davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
Al Grape Island.

The guests who are enjoying sum
mer pleasures including boatlrg. etc
az the summer hotel OF Mrs Goeder.
facing Grape Island include
Mr.. and AIRS. Harry SchmeichOi
and children. Harry. Jr.. and Car
olyn. Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Roth. oi
Fulton. Mr. and Mrs Zoeckler and
son. Miss Anna Huch. Miss Bertha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31

Inc Food Drink for al Ages-Oher ar. ~Imi,t;on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

Miss Matte J. Insley, lett BY boa
last Wednesday for Baltimore, where
she will remrin a few days and from
there will spend quite a while with her
sister at Bivalve, Nd. We wish hel
a pleasant trip.
Mrs. J. H. Bond has as her guest,
her mother, Mrs. Hayden.
Miss Rachel Estslle Posey, spent Sat
urday and Sunday, with friends al
Laurel Grove.
The Sunday school at McKendree,
was we'll attended, Sunday last.
Miss Carrie r. Cheseldine spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
at Palmer.
Miss Felean Bond, OF Baltimore,
surprised her many friends by coming
down Sunday, to her mothers, Mrs. ]
II. Bond. She win return this after
noon by steamer, ANNE Arundel.
Quite a number Of her old school mates
called and spent the p. M. with her.
Refreshments we're served.
NJ. Robt II. spedden and ollie w.
Moran, spent Sunday with friends al
Hollywood and Union town.
We hear that the services at Oak
Vile tabernacle are we'll attended and
enjoyed by all Rev. J. w BuckleF
has charge Of the meetings Preach
ing mostly every Sunday night. All
arc invited
The road from Sand Gates to Oak
Vile will soon be completed, The autos
are alreads coming down. Quite a
number we're down to the beach last
week. Some beach too.
The man who keeps his boy out Of
school to husk corn, Is paying price
for his labor which can never be made
up.
The way Of the transgressor Is bard,
but 1t isn't lonesome.
You can always tell hard drinkcr
by his mug.
When thc.hcart says, y viii, fate
folds her hands.
Friendly interest Is good thing,
but impertincnt curiosity treads
close on IT, heels.
stand mp for your rights, but don't
stand up on the rights Of others
When a man has sweet disp0si-
zion, It's a sign he's away from home.
RED WlsG.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
kuIlne DOCS.

Judge Joseph ~. Keys fine flock Of
sheep was again attacked by pael 81
our town dogs early Tuesday morning,
and had il not been for ihc timely aid
81 kind nsighbors, his lost would have
been considerable, as il Is two werc 50
badly bitten that their recovery IS
doubtful
y owners Of such dogs can't see the
injustice that they do to others;
should moi an adequate law be made
10 remedy this injustice and destruc-
tion OF farmers property
Ttcre is no county 10 The State bet
ter suited to sheep raising Than 81.
Mary 5; no live stock that will do
more 10 improve our soil, AZ The same
time give The farmer good profit by
reason Of our near-by markets. Vel
sheep raising has almost entirely dis
appeared with US, and this is In large
measure on account OF not having
proper protection against the dog.
The number Of sheep ia thisi country
has been steadily decreasing, while
the demand for mutton and lamb has
rapidly increased. No meat Is So
wholesome or raised so cheaply.
Notwithstanding wool has been
placed on the free list the price is bet
ter this year and The demand greater
than for several years back. With
all that can be said in favor of this
valuable industry, we are forced to
say that the dog has in a great meas.
ure placed limit upon IL, az least il
ST. Mary's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
May Procession

The annual May procession from the
Academy to st. Atoysius' church on
Sunday afternoon was the occasion OF
grand reunion Of the Parish Angels
Sodalty and the Blessed Virgin
Sodalities of the Parish Leonard Hall
and 81. Mary's Academy Upward OF
$50 we're in line, and il was said to be
one Of the best professions in years.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Project OF
the Academy Sodality was Queen OF
the May. She was surrounded by a
gala Ky Of sweet little maids as crown
bearers and train bearers. Before the
procession started, Father Kelly
blessed the two beautiful banners Of
lhe immaculate Conception and The
Guardian Angrl for the two parish
Sodalities. These banners were car
ried by Mr. Fabian Cough and Master
Lester Mnttingly projects Of the y. ".
and the Angels Sodality respectively.
These and the other banners and ban
norettes made the scene brilliant one.
Everything along the line Of march
would have been perfect had not sew
erai automobiles and vehicles broken
through our noble guards Of bailiGs
and made II uncomfortable for the
marchcrs.
New members were received into
both sodalities. The class o. tots who
made their First Communion a. the
Angels sodality Mass in tho morning
were received into the Sodality in q
body Father Kelly, Director Of iho
SodalltS. in an address preceding the
reception, complomented all on his
public act Of affection for the Mother
81 God, They had all become children
again for one day, because the spirit
OF childhood was SO pleasing to
Mary Divine son and he one sure
passport 10 FITS Kingdom. Father III
Fargo was Master Of Ceremonies and
gave Benedictiou at the close a. the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

The hoodoo which has so steadily
followed the Leonard Hall Baseball
Team. continued on the job at Baden.
last Thursday, and the Leonard Hall
boys lost to the Baden Agricultural
High school nine, BY score Of 3 10 2.
Although errors at critical periods
were largely responsible for the victory
our boys deserve a great deal ofcredii
for their s*cong defensive play
During ,.slveral innings the local
boys had Two men on the sacks With
none out. and each time fast fielding
on the part Of the Leonard Hall lads
held them scoreless.
Herbert twh1ed for the visitors, and
although be was hit pretty freely, he
was always strong in the pinches.
His control too, was better than usual,
as he did not allow a walk throughout
the game.
Chichester who WAS on the rubber
for the home team, pitched fine game,
allowing but i've hits and striking out
fifteen men.
In the ninth inning, the Hall boys
started batting rally. but after one
run had been scored, Bowling, who
batted for Kenny, struck out ending
the contest
The Leonardtown boys will play two
games during thu present week, the
first with the McchanicsvilIe aggrrga-
ton on Wednesday, May p, and The
other, which IS 10 be Tho banner event
~ the season, with the Georgetown
Props ON Saturday. May 30 Both
games 20 be played ~ Lconanis0Wn.
Tho latter team has one ~ the finest
High School mines in Washington.
and baseball enthusiasts throughout
the county should not fail 10 talxo ad-
vantage Ut this occasion. 70 SEQ The
Props in action. Theyseore:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
coush-Burroushs.

A pretty wedding took place at ST.
lgnatius' Church, Baltimore on Wed.
ncsday The 10Th, when Miss Edith g,
burroughs. Of Chaptico, became the
bride of Mr.. W Edelen Cough, also
Of Chaptico.
The wedding was solomnized by the
Rev. w. J Ennis, in the presence Of
large number of friends.
Miss Burroughs was accompanied
to Baltimore by her brother, Mr. II. r.
Burroughs, who gave her in marriage,
and her sister, Miss Carrie Burroughs,
who was maid OF honor The bride
was dressed in a simple going away
gown o.. Alice blue and carried awhile
prayer book
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Cough left for short trip TO Atlantic
City. Upon their return they viii re.
side at Chaptico.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
Death Of Capt. John T. musu,n

Capt. John r. Mllbprn. q mcmber
o. the Maryland Pilot Association,
and for fifty years employed in active
service plotting vessels lctscen Bait.
more and tho Capes, died az the rcsi-
dence ~ his cousin, Mrs. Susan y.
Knots, Catonsville, Md. on WodncS.
day, May 20 aged 80 years
Capt. Milburn was tho son Of the
late John and Nancy Milburn and was
born in this county. he won't 10 Bal.
timore when u years old.
Because Of age, capt Miiburn ~.
tircd from pilot service p years ago.
iio never married.. lie IS SURVIVED by
ono sister, Mrs Allee CLARK. of his
county, The iaaeral took place q,
Lunden Paris C@nesar4, Baltimore, On
Monday last
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

Hon. Oliver Metzerot, Of Prince
Georges county, has announced his
desire to become the republican. can
didate for Congress in this Congress.
sional district Sydney Il. Mudd has
also announced his intention Of enter
ing therace. They evidently have an
idea that they have fighting chance.
The County and Town Commits
sioaers have decided to close the
sstreets Of Leonardtown during the
school children's parade to be held on
Friday, because Of the danger attend
ant on the passage OF vehicles when
50 large crowd are in ranks. The
streets will be closed for about an
hour, from 10 to II o'clock
The following guests are register
ed at the River Springs Summer Re-
sort: Judge II. H. Newlin, Paul
WalSeman, II. G. G. Stiles, J. w.
DoIph, VIM. N. Becken, Theo. M.
Book, w. II. Parsons, G. p. Graham,
II. w. Lee, Geo. W. Miller, VIM. b.
LeCompte, Chas. Milbourn, Vim.
Stein, II. A. Banon, II. g. Nieman,
Harry Raley and c. Mettingcr,
On the Morganza grounds ON
Monday last the Marganza and Glenn
ents boys crossed bats; the home team
winning by score OF 8 to ,. The
batteries were Stone and O'Neal, for
Clements: Richardson and Pilkerton,
for Morganza; both pitchers doing
great work. Stone struck ont II men
and Richardson Q. A return game
viii beplaycd on The Clements grounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

Uuder The management OF the st,
Mary's Academy Alumnae, st. Alloy
sins Parish win hold grand lawr
fete and strawberry festival on The
Academy grounds Tuesday, June 2,
beginning at 4 p. m. Besides the con
yentional berries and ice cream, there
viii be other sweets IN abundance; and
at 1880 infthc eveninga short literary
and musical program viii be given in
the Hall to all who cannot come in the
afternoon. Refreshments will be serv-
ed continuously except during the en-
testainment. The proceeds viii be fof
the new Hall fund.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

Tho 1olored Choir ~ &c. Mary
Chapel. California. win give o. ensAsf.
ininment ~ 81 Johns uAii, Holly
wood. Monday evening, Juue Isl IVA
and IL s. kioysins ball. feanafd.
town. un Tuesday evening, gnne "a
4 Zine proHraal aiii ~ fnndi4h
Daurs ogsen 81 Biss Performance N
fs0 AdmiAM0n. III renfs. tNn iaf q
csnis Music IS Watts Band
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

Leonard Hall 0uutnO l,n0t~25 .
Raden Abs O2009002x~ J 50
Two base hits BADEN z; satrlnee
hils y. Chichester; hit ~ pilelier.~-s
Baden. Gwyun; struck out rs Chic
ciltatef. lG. by Herbert 2; base on
balls-of Chichester, /; balk -llfrlstf;
stolen bases- Dnsaii, hccker; double
play Roberts "a Cnmaiier; passed
ball Becker |: Umpire Mir Baden.
slime. hr 80 thin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-06

l hereby announce my candidacy toi
representative from Lee County subject
to the Democratic white primary soontc
be held. ask the support OF every
white voter in Lee, and if elected ]
promise to represent the people.
Respectfully,
q. A. WALL ace
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-06

A man who saved Mo. girl from
drowning was SO badly beaten by
her in the struggle that he was
forced to go to hospital for treat
ment. 1t is understood that he
WON'T marry her this time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-06
Nash R. BrOyIes


4He Is entitled to election for his magnanmous action OF two
withdrawing convention
for the sake of harmony after he had tie with Judge u
r. PoIe for the court of the state His
and practical of election the They
him overwhelming is.
PRESS COMMENT ON BRoYLEs.
them candidacy;
Judge Old Technically,
the appellate BENCH Old Technically viii have get onaren
Gazette
"The Endorsement Atlanta another
dence of the ability of Judge Broyes"-Monroe News.
Judge r like in his
for the of appeals Bibb county will for him by big
majoTity"-Macon
ATLANTA knows Nash both citizen official
everything a
should beD-Alanta Georgian
AN ABLE AND FEARLESS JUDGE.
Judge Nash Broyles is citizen Of the highest lawyer
Of ability and judge Of the stcest integrity and fearless in the
discharge of his duty''-Athens Banner.
"A who could be magnanmous politics Judge Boyles
years
the people, particularly when this is backed with unquestioned
integrity and ability"-Augusta Chronicle
Judge the fitted position
judge Judge Broyes position
TECHNICALLY that will appeal strongly the intelligence
Of the people Of ceorsia.'-Rome TribuneHeraId.
SOME STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
Boyes Cobb former justice
the Georgas leading said
= feel justified in saying that anticipate for the
Of this which will be cedb yourself and service
able to state"
w. Thomas of Valdoa presiding
circuit Judge Broyles follows:
~ the fidelity upright
which have marked will give pleasure
friends"
William Northern for his
writing personally
September Is, 1908, said:
"You have sincere admiration. You doing
great service to the city the state and generation"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-06
For State Senate.

VOTE for e. S. Ferguson, Jr.,
native son Of Lee, for the Georgia
State Senate. tt
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-06
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CtilLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doseS will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-06
BROYLES A SURE WINNER
FOR court OF APPEALS
He Stands For The Impartial Enforcement Of All The
Laws And Against Trivial TechnicaIities.

a DVICES received from practically every
EAcounty in Georgia indicate that Judge Nash
r. Broyles OF the recorders court of Atlanta swill
be Overwhelmingly nominated on August -, to fill
the vacancy the state court Of appeals bench
caused by the resignation Of Judge Ben H Hill.
There are four good reasons why the voters
of Georgia are going to name Judge Broyles for
this position. They are:
1.--AII three Of the candidates are from Atlanta,
and Judge Broyles, shown by the practically
unanimous Endorsement Of the Atlanta bar, is by
far the best qualified for it,
2.--Judge Broyles, In action and utterance, more
than any other man in Georgia, stands firmly Ike
the Rock Of Gibraltar for LAW ENFORCEMENT.
3.-Judge RroyIes stands equally firmly against
the old, WORKOUT, noss-covered, trivial TEcHNl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
KINDNESS BEFORE FUN.

Are we average Americans inclined
to sacrifice courtesy in order to satisfy
the general tendency toward Kidding"
That was the charge brought by one
who had suffered from that tendency
until forbearance ceased to be virtue
and restraint failed and ne broke out
into plain and angry statement. He had
listened to jokes and horseplay over
the situation before Liege until he
couldn't stand it longer; and then ne
broke out 1t seems he was justified.
Nobody meant any of it but nobody
had given thought to the fact that this
man might have brothers among those
who slipped forward like weasels" to
take the places of those who died I'M
der the crossfire of Belgian quick fir
ers: that men Of his blood and posi-
bly, of his family lay still and stark
where grim courage met its check con
fronted with equal valor on the bloody
frontier the Belgians are holding 80
desperately; that it is his own natior
that he sees ringed with enemies ant
| facing every point of the compass il
battle. He seems to have proved hi
| case. ughtlessness is generally dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
HINT TO THIS COUNTRY.

Belgium and Luxembourg under treaty
rights were guaranteed as neutral
grounds by agreement among the
greater nations. Both kept to the let
ter OF the compact. One is occupied by
an army, the other defending her from
tier against invasion
Holland and Switzerland, all the
smaller countries know what to expect
Their neutrality will be respected only
as it conforms with plans and purposes
and exigencies of the greater countries
After 1000 years of Christ civiliza-
ton reverts to savagery The weak
have no rights in emergencies Only the
strong survive. 1t is atavism. Nations
or individuals, in emergencies of anger
or OF possible humiliation the primitive
man lies just beneath the skin.
This country is fortunate as regards
location and natural strength. Hel
neutrality is respected because she is
strong. Our navy is historically dan
gerous Back of it are the mighty re.
sources of a continent.
But the situation across the water
and the limsy barriers that agreement:
and treaties prove to be in dire emer-
gencies argue that reasonable pre-
paredness is merely a measure of safe
ey. We have possessions and respor-
sibilities that must be guarded and tha'
are coveted and being so are a men.
ace to peace.
There is no occasion for a great mil
itary establishment for this country
but there is a very patent reason fol
good navy well maintained and fol
the fortifcation of Hawaii and import
ant points on the coasts of the main.
land.
So much the war situation suggest!
with it's utter disregard Of treaties anc
agreements and the conclusions reach
ed by Hague tribunals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

courteous Lacking malice entirely y
may still as entirely lack courtesy
Joke based upon the sinking OK t"e
Maine or the repulse Of an American
army corps attempting to GROSS the
Rio Grande would bring Its perpetratoE
more than emphatic protest from the
average American who cracks a joke
over the check Of the German arms Al
Liege.
This country is crowded with men OF
European blood. Germans. FRENCH
Slavs and Muscoyites to whom the war
is matter Of life and death, OF the
honor or disgrace Of their natl'e
countries. And to those Is due the
courtesy we so quickly extend 10 the
personal troubles and tragedies OF our
neighbors. For the war is tragedy
to every European born resident OF
this country. Let us be kindly before
we are witty. No people are so thor
oughly courteous in big things as the
Americans. And this war Is an over
shadowing thing to the foreigner IN
America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
ASK THE LAWYER YOU TRUST.

Outside Of a very few newspapers
Mr.. Salinger's bid for supreme court
honors has found no Journalistic sup
port On the contrary the newspapers
which practice speaking their minds
are uttering strong protest against the
possibility OF his elevation to the SUI
preme court.
Salinger will get many votes. There
are those who want him elected. The
same still hunt that nominated him will
be conducted thru letters and personal
appeals. F'raternai ties will be mag
nifed. Let none imagine that Sal
myers campaign is being neglected.
The voters sometimes make mis-
takes but along with this statement
goes another quite as true, when they
have been convinced of their mistake
they try to rectify it. 1t was a pri
mary mistake to nominate Salinser
even under the non partisan scheme
That mistake should be corrected at
the polls
who stands highest for probity and
honor in his neighborhood as TO the
candidates for the supreme bench and
follow his advice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
BEATING THE DIVORCE COURT.

According to a story in Sioux CITY
paper MorninSside College students
have so overworked the marrying ia
ciltties that the college has established
bureau of domestic science some
what after the method OF the visiting
nurse. The visiting cook goes around
among the newly weds showing the
adolescent housewife how to fry eggs
and get the husbands breakfast. This
has been established, it is stated, III
order to avert such domestic trouoies
as lead TO elimination and recrimina-
ton. tears and profanity over uneat-
able meals and thus lead to divorce
courts and a genera; awakening from
loves young dream.
Whether it is true or not 1t isn't at
all bad idea. Nothing so assists ana
cultivates domesticity as good COOK
ing. There are women who can take
a gasolene stove and a few eggs ana
the end of a loaf of bread and SEM
their husbands away to work happily
and fully fed and anxious to get back
TO see what she has for supper. The
Morningside scheme is good one.
Every city should have 1t in force.
Some organization of good women
should institute the visiting COOK.
When Jones Tommy and Smiths Mary
run away from high school and com
NIT perjury and matrimony at the next
county seat and are forgiven according
TO rule then the visiting cook would
have her work cut out. She would
show Mary how to make meat PIE
that is a great JOY out of the scraps
left over from the roast. incidentally
she could and should inform Mary as
to the ways and eccentricities OF the
male animal Started this way the
question of motherhood would be set
tied for Mary.
OF course it would be good thing
were Tommy taken in hand by walk
ing delegate whose duty would be u
instruct Thomas along the various av-
enues whereby one reaches the su-
prene test of a good provider.
Try it on. That's one of the sure
WAYS TO beat the divorce court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

Marching.
Marching unto the higher good In a
world OF light today,
Marching unto the nations end out OF
the strife and fray.
Marching, even tho trumpets blow,
To morning light and free.
With the sun of love in the sky aglow
And a path Of light DER the sea.
Marching unto a better age out of the
dark and blight,
Marching unto the higher good over
the rim of night.
Marching, even tho leg:ons take
Saber and spear again,
To win the truth for the ages sake
And strike for the love of men.
Marching out of muddled time to q
better day to come,
Even tho legions must march again
unto the trump and drum.
Marching clear in the sun of God
To the higher good for all:
And loves best light where the lie.
ions plod
Wherever their Christ may call.
We are never really happy
Till with strength We can control
The self that shocks the spirit
And the shame that shocks the soul.
The enemy were facing
In our battles day and night.
Is the inner self disgraciug
All the outer rules or right.
Baltimore Sun.