davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

to represent a female breast Ia .
prominent one, and 1t Is q reasonable
inference that 1t refers to some sucf
deity as Kybebe. the Great Mother, OF
the Diana of Ephesus with her multi
worshiped in Minoan Crete and may
have been the same as Ephesiar
Diana.
Two attempts have been made &c
interpret the disc Inscription, one by
Pofessor Hempl of Stanfordr univer
sity. California, the other by Mis-.
Stawell Of NEWMAN college, England
Professor Hempl makes 1t to be q
record OF the restoration of plunder to
shrine. Miss Stawell, on the other
hand. interprets 1t as an archaic hymn
Certainly on the face of it this inter
probation seems the more probable
and agrees with Sir Arthur Evans
view. The shape of the disc appears
to indicate that the inscription is not
an ordinary one. and 1t may very well
have been a written prayer or psalm
Miss Stawell's Interpretation Ii
based on the assumption that the Ian
guage OF the inscription is Greek
necessarily Greek of primitive type
Having decided the identity of q pic
tured object she attaches to It Its name
In Greek. and then takes the first syl
liable as the sound value. For exam
pie, the human head with the curious
crown-like covering is taken to signify
man" The Greek words for man are
amer and anthropos. and therefrom the
sound value IL given as an. A face
marked on the cheek Isl interpretSd
as branded man." therefore ''crimi
nal" From this the meaning is de
duced n kakos (bad) and the sound
value as ka. and SO on. OF course II
Is evident that independent observers
might interpret many Of the signs diff
ferently. One does not see. for exam
Pile, why sign 20: an obvious jug. Il
not to be Interpreted as one. instead
of, according to Miss Stawell. mead.
Tin a jug). l- X
To conclude. It would seem that in
terpreters hitherto have assumed
much: and the results OF their labors
though highly interesting and credit
able to them. are not altogether con
vincing. They assume that the Ian
guage Of the inscription is Greek. and
there is no evidence that the tongue
of the Minoan Cretans was Greek al
all. So far as can be seen the MI
| noans were a totally different race
from the Greeks. and It seems rathel
early days to assume that they spoke
their tongue. much less that the god
dess Of the disc Is Athene. Further
1t Is probable that the Phaestos dis
is Anatolian. and not Cretan.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
DENVER ADJUSTMENTS

DENHAM-week Feb. %. Eva La.R
with Carl Anthony In ~The C0unty
Chairman- by George Ade. Week March
March 1. .sMrs. Black Is Back
BROADwAY-week Feb. %. Otis
Skinner in .klsmet,r an Arabian
Nights Tale. March g. s. 5. 6. 8.
T.. II. sotkern in Justin McCarthy's .If
] Were kinx.- March 4 and Mr.. Soth-
sFn will play Shakespeare's .Hanlet."
TABOR GRAND-week Feb 20, yir-
Ginia Brooks great White slave Play,
sLittIe Lost Slater.~ Week March ].
.Freckles." "a dramatization Of the
book by Gene Porter.
AUDITORIUM-Chica Grand Opera
Company. $50 peopl.. April I. "La
Tosra"s April S. matinee. "Alda", even
ing, .Cavalleris Rusticnpn" and "PaE-
liacci".. Headquarters. knight Camp
bell Music Co. Denver. Mail orders
now.
EMPRESs-Refined Vaudeville. Week
Feb. 81. six big Sullivan-Considine acts
including The Canoe slrls.S a dainty
musical comedy. Week Feb 2S Six
Diving NyMphs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

her candidacy for associate Justice Of
the supreme court OF Kansas. She is
the first woman to seek place ON the
bench in Kansas.
Mrs. Teresa Felicetti. probably the
Oldest woman In Italy, recently cele.
orated her one hundred and seventh
birthday by eating hearty meal fol.
lowed by glass Of whisky.
Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff of New
York. who was once blind, has writ.
zen book and is devoting the pro
eseas from the sale Of the book to
aid those who cannot see. 1"
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

the great palace-probably slaves.
But all as yet await Interpretation.
Crete has so far yielded no represen-
tative of the Rosetta Stone.
The stages by which the picture
writing of early Crete developed into
an elaborate system Of hieroglyphs
and thence into the linear script, with
which the Knossian tablets are for
the most part covered. are fairly well
marked. With a keen and practical
people the necessity OF simplifying
cumbrous hieroglyphic system for
everyday needs would be apparent.
Certainly the Minoan script appears
! to be much simpler than the cunei-
form writing of Mesopotamia. Never.
theless, the old system and the new
appear to have fiourished side by side,
and perhaps to some extent in con-
junction, until Minoan culture was de-
stroyed or displaced by the new in
habitants of Crete.
Perhaps the most famous of the
Cretan hieroglyphic Inscriptions, Is
that Of the "Phaestos disc" The disc
is roughly circular clay plate about
6.67 inches In diameter. covered on
both faces with hieroglyphic inscrip-
tion which in each case coils round
from the center outwards 1t is by
far the largest hieroglyphic inscrip-
tion yet discovered In Crete. It con-
taihs some 241 signs and 81 sign
groups. and 1t exhibits the remarkable
peculiarity that every sign has been
oopo >, alv i,npraaa cd o., th<, c1ov v,,ht1 a
in a soft state by q stamp or punch.
1t is. in fact. q printed Inscription.
So much appears certain. that the
.Phaestos disc was not inscribed by
Minoans. The signs differ greatly
from those of the Knossian deposits.
Four-fifths Of them are quite different
and the remaining part do not always
clo-elY resemble those of Crete.
There is no trace in the human fig
ready learned to seek In the portrait
ures OF the men and women who
moved about the palace OF Minos.
The male figures all seem to have
shaven heads. Those of females are
broad. squat. and ugly. very different
from the slim Minoan damsels with
their dainty Partisan dresses.
There is a ship unlike those depicted
at Knossos and building astonishing
ly like the Lycian tombs. whereof
specimens are preserved in the Brit.
ish museum.
Sir Arthur Evans came to the con-
1 clusion that the Inscription probably
had some religious Significance. He
| also thinks that 1t was the work not
Of Cretans but Of some parallel and
closely.allied culture. and suggests
that this culture was that Of Lycia in
southwestern Asia Minor. AS to 1t.
religious bearing. he considered tina,
1t Is probably a hymn to a nature
! goddess. sign apparently intended
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Tomato MInce Pies.

Chop three cups Of green tomatoes
and after they have been drained adc
three cups Of sour apples that have
ben chopped fine. Then add two cups
OF brown sugar. one cup Of molasses.
one quarter OF a. cup OF butter and
same amount OF vinegar and haif
teaspoonful of salt. Cook and when
well done add alLkinds OF spices that
you like. including Glove, allspice ana
cinnamon. When this mixture is made
into pies it can scarcely be told from
the real mince pie and is much more
digestible, 1t Is said
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
FAILURES IN DRY FARMING
Under ths hon-irrisatsd system There
VIII BE Years When Best Moth
DDS Are Not Successful.

Failures occur in the best humid
or irrigated country. Under nonirri-
gated farming there will be years
when the best methods, on the best
soils. will not be entirely successful.
little capital. as from any other source.
Too little capital prevents work be-
ing done as 1t should be. when it
should be. 1t prevents saving the big
crop against the year Of small crop.
The settler must have domestic wa
te-. His nrst consideration is there
fore good well. II he cannot obtain
q good we'll. or II usable water for
stock and household cannot be OBJ
tanned within reasonable hauling dis.
tance. failure il certain. no matter
how favorable the soil.
However. not every person In ADAPT
ed to this class Of farming. Success
depends a. much on the adapta0ility
Of the man and his family to the en-
vironment as to any other factor.
Health and endurance are absolutely
necessary. They must be able to live
alone and fnd their own amusement,
for the most part the settlements ara
far apart. The man who must be
amused, who cannot endure his own
company for long periods. has failed
before his time. Misfit and incompet-
ence will nnd anywhere under the
most favorable conditions: they can.
not exist under the regular conditions
that sometimes prevail In the best
land. and must be overcome In order
to win success.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Date and Nut Cake.

One cup of flour, one cup sugar. one
pound dates, seeded, one pound OF
English walnuts. four eggs and two
teaspoons of baking powder. Cream
the sugar and egg yolks. Sift the
flour and baking powder and into 1t
put or mix thoroughly the dates. after
removing the seeds, and then add the
English walnuts. Leave dates and
nuts whole as much as possible. Add
this mixture to the first mixture and
blend together thoroughly. Add the
beaten whites of the eggs last. Mix
well and bake an hour in a slow oven.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
prooo.e. In Mld.Alr,

Chicago.-when the engagement oi
DR.. William Hubert Miller and Miss
Lillian Klodja was announced 1t was
learned that the young physician pro
posed and was accepted while the cou
pie were flying a mile above the
ground with Aviator Max Lille last
summer.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Net Much Water Need.d.

The experience Of the dry land"
farmers of the west In conserving
moisture has proved that much less
moisture is really needed In making
crops than is generally believed In
the humid portions OF the country. But
we shall certainly have to learn the
benefits Of thorough cultivation to get
the best results.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
VISIT TO sINDBAD's HOME
City Of .6ussorah, In sasdad, More
Attractive In Romance Than In s.f
Reality. ~--

London.-we were on our way to
Bussorah, famous at the apocryphai
home Of Sinbad the Sailor and the
prospective terminus of the Bagdad
railway.
Bussorah is the seaport of Bagdad.
from which 1t is distant about 500
miles by river.
Bussorah In the summer is nothing
less than q fiery furnace, for the ther-
mometer registers more than 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit In the shade during
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
System Of Cultivation.

Cultivation 0y q system adapted to
the conservation Of moisture ought
to be practiced everywhere. In every
hoed crop. unless one has irrigated
land. Good cultivation Is always .
beneflt, whether the rainfall II too
great or too small. So the best cul-
tivation that can be given economical
ly should be the practice with all hoed
crops.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Activities Of Women.

Petra Herrera. a young Mexican
woman. Is In command of 200 rebels at
Durango. Mexico.
The City club Of Philadelphia is
considering the admission Of women
as members.
Circus girls connected with all the
q unioA.
When girls and women are on tria
in st. Louis. two women Judges will
pass judgment upon them.
Mrs.. l.. s. Sheldon has announced
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
stewed cucumbers.

Southern people are fond of stewed
cucumbers, and this time Of the year,
when they are SO expensive. 1t may be
more economical to cook them and
serve with white sauce than to use
them for salad 1t is only necessary
to cook the cucumbers in salt end
water until tender.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

youths and maidens in his impene-
trable labyrinth has been proved to
have had solid foundation of his
torical fact.
The Labyrinth has been brought to
light, an extraordinary complex Of
halls. stairways. chambers. cells. and
corridors. which thoroughly explains
how the unfortunates who entered 1t
as captives came to believe that no
stranger could escape. Strange and
terrible must the labyrinthine palace
of Knossos have appeared to foreign
beholders, and grim and barbarous In
deed--though hiding their cruelty be-
-eath veneer OF culture-must the
people that built and inhabited 1t have
been, unless all the evidence has been
grossly misread and misinterpreted.
1t is to be feared that the tribute OF
youths and girls from subject states
was a fact. To Knossos they were
brought. and there. confined in deep
smooth-walled pitlike enclosures. they
dragged out their lives until the day
when they were brought forth. un-
armed and defenseless. to face the
charge Of bulls in the arena. Their
one faint hope, as we may see by the
frescoed pictures. was to catch the
beasts horns and vault over them.
In nine cases out OF ten, as we may
be only too sure. the fate Of the hap
less captive was to be gored to death
to make Minoan holiday.
In many ways. however, Minoan
civilization was Of very high type.
The towns were well planned and we'll
built. with commodious and comfort
able houses. provided-wonder Of won
ders-with a proper drainage system.
In art and architecture the achieve.
ments Of the Minoans were note
worthy. Most remarkable Of all. they
possessed a well-developed system of
writing. thus exploding the old theo-
ries of Greek and pre-Greek illiteracy.
So secure they seemed behind the
guard of their ships that they dwelled
fearlessly in unfortified cities. not, as
the lords OF Mycenae and Tiryns. be-
hind gigantic wallrings. Yet a time
came when the erstwhile ever-victori-
Gus navy failed In its task, and a
catastrophe occurred whereof some
record fingered long in Hellenic tradi.
tion. The foes-were they Achaeans?
ran their galleys ashore on the
beaches OF Crete. and the end came.
Imperial Knossos vanished in sack
and confiagration; her people were
dealt such measure as they had often
meted out But the memories Of
Minos fingered long. and at last, after
the lapse Of more than thirty centu.
ries. Sir Arthur Evans wrung from
the soil Of Crete convincing evidence
OF the might Of the Minoans II not,
as yet, Of an actual being named
Minos
From the ruins OF the Minoan cities
have been dlsinterred thousands Of in
scribed tablets. very largely, as 1t
would seem. dealing with administra.
tive and financial matters-like the
vast boards Of clay documents found
among the remains OF the cities of
Mesopotamia. A regular system Of
numeration has been detected. and It
Is thought that certain tablets relate
to chariot wheels. arrows, and other
warlike stores. Others appear to be
lists Of men and women belonging to
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Artificial Wood From Straw.

Artificial wood. having the resist.
ance OF oak. is now successfully made
from straw. The straw after being
cut into small pieces. is reduced to q
paste by boiling, to which certain
chemicals are added. When the paste
has been reduced to a homogeneous
mass It Ia put into presses. and
planks. beams, laths and holdings oi
all sizes are readily made. This new
material can be sawed like natural
wood. As a fuel It enits q brizh,
flame and little smoke.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
chareo.l Ab.erh. e...,.

Charcoal 10 recommended a. an alb
sorber of gases in the milkroom
where foul gases are present. 1t
should be freshly powdered and kept
there continually. especially in hot
weather. when unwholesome odors are
most liable to infect the milk.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Vein, Of Hand to Identity criminals

New York.-The finger printing
method for the Identification Of Grim
inals may some day be supplanted By
photographing the veins of the hand
according to Professor Tammassia o.
the University Of Padua, Italy. He Il
quoted in advocacy Of the new plan.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

oTHING in the exciting
archaeological history OF
the last half-century has
SO stricken the imagina-
tion of men as the won
derful discoveries In
Crete. and perhaps moth
ing ia likely to prove OF
such solid service to the
student OF history. The
CHASTITY legend of the
Minotaur preying upon
the bodies of the tribute
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

1919 Three-PassenRer Regal Coupe-
Fully equipped. thoroughly overhauled
and revarnished. Demountable rims.
Almost new oversize tires Extra de-
mountable rim and tire.
1917 Ftve-PassenEer,4 20 II. p, Hsynes
Used Tor demonstrator. Same as new.
1913 Sfx-rassenEer Everett six in
perfect condition. New over-size tires
extra tire and demountable rim.
1913 Little Giant one-t0n tr-~r
slightly used for demonstration.
Cars may be seen at THE MAXWELL
Broadway. Denver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
For Pie Makers.

When baking fruit pie put wet
strip of thin white goods around 1t be-
fore putting it in the oven. This pre-
vents the juice from running out OF
the pie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07
BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OUT
OF THE CUCUMBER MARKET
Owing - local Season Being Three
Weeks Late Lowest Prices IN
Years Have Prevailed.

few .tfaerlinr shipments hfounit
m ~ farmers IN the last two DAYS
wh,sy crops suffered setback from
thc rain, weather b about az thar was
moving FROM CORPUS CHRISTI M he lire
oi VEGETABLES
This year however. ihcrc has been
much adverse 90 the euynmhoF crop.
particulars The fest Thai the season
Was thrtc weeks later than ,sn,lai
trinnlue ,hs loeai sfown Vructahles
en thr northern ana 'asiorn markets
ai ihr Same fimo LA Florida. Aisnams
ard other rulf states vhost crops arc
no, au ear1 aa those tram this soe-
uon
Man, times have cars hccn shipped
ffnri CORPUS christi dur,ns ihe past
ivn weeks to nofihsrn narkegs end
before ~. ,.ls reached thrir dusti.
uailons word hap come 60 sho nhip-
pfrs thaf aians cars have ceme in
/ from Florida ahead ~ CORPUS CHRISTI
ears which practically kllisd me sooa
prizes Whleh have been received here-
iuf0rt
/ nurnr the past WEES. the prlcm tor
cu,umberp have alsn Fr atty, until u
was found D, tho produce men thai a
Was hftter Nos S. handle rHtumhofa
a few express shipments 90 state and
other points hato been tho limit from
Cofpus Chrsu
romhatuss orc now hN'ainH their
own on the loUai market and while no
phonomenall nrns shipments have
nrrn maAD ihoy have hnen. moving
sioadit Probably ehfioai shipments
eili hc mad, thls week although no
great amount nf care viii bt cent one
The pnlduts men src now waiuns
COZ iho mnsi naft on thr time when
fhe watermelon season ousna and
Vhvn % docs thcre viii be "sum'
lolnN'" FnmehnW ihiH season alway'
mas pafucnlaf attraction Or the pro.
iuco mcn nna consumers nilke an,
this yenf wln hr no esrfptlon Hom'
ono said dHfinr the winter that Texnl
= would frow thia year no lees thai
so. 0o0.u wnicimeiuns. and N this d
TRUE BE- can ps safely said mat a. less
/, 1000 noe of Thorn viii foms from Nscco
county. and bo shipped nus ~ corpu
Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07
COMING AND GOING

iol hshhf laai nlFht lcn fof iioch
f1le whefe he nin spend two wechr
,s Ia' suol ~ hlH parents
U0man gfhhaidi aai inoan
nusine man ~ runra De- ln 'he rif
Goo ID several dose buslnes irp
nm Annie ulnaam lon YESTERDAYS
fr uatuHp Niaa where nnr vn
5000 Dog dnVeH'H
WHmm noarh Who uffa lu rplnan
remmon school district $50. . VAS O.
visitor 300 thc at yesterday hsNnu
ausunod siii counil rupefiniendoni
Sat- nnton sa arhod trustee "a hif
dptut'
SIR uutH teacher BOO fhc achnoif
at pmua HdaiRo county be- visitor
in Csrpus ,husu for q fee dHys
Mr and Nm q J fAehltnatsln iefi
last night fof sew york from ahere
ibey viii sal in iee days fe Europe.
90 take an eateuded trp oVer ihe cen-
tinem and 60 be gone from Corpus
Christi Cor several months
Airs w. Patrick ana daugnie left
yesterday for o. gisii % friends and rei'
ailYea in Muskoges OKLA
Min Helen Ford iefi yesterday fQf
Des Mmnca o.. where sho Viii Nrend
some tlmn 0n "a visit
MfR = "a scott president ~ the
CRY Federation ~ Women. ana Aire ..
g. Baisef iefi iasi Night Tor rhicaRor
where they wsll attend Inc Nsiional
Federation ~ W0men's ciuba
Mr and AIRS. Russell sewage and
Mias Loretta gorden. win Wait reia.
dives ln IaseYilie issisy
IaniDn satagc has returned from
Austin where hs has bern ATTENDING
the stat, linigereiiy
hpsssp Hstsa
r. y. Bishop ulshap .. a. weilng
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

NrW Npik " r. claAtor Wnro. !
KJavn GALVESTON , schwarta nal.
lss " % stoffui Port isvath Miss
Nauha sadlw kihesNdig Mrs o. VI
naHt NinEstllie James % kelley New
Nofh vpfence Nheoe iiousion - T.
Nyo Laredo NJ u eaunders DALLAS
r. iaeeofi palias Mr and Airs
lrorfo = nusslFaoker Nsw York a.
n NODAvnod Wharton D. A rVans
Buffalo n g. Talbot Gonzales D y
Graham Houston vs. "a EVANS 1,n
f0r Colo ~ i Fast KinmtHo e.
q Lnfue noeNne W a NaDfnfish
SAN Nnionio Is a. tovr wnto D
~ 0mnt keuod, Mf ard MIS- Is A
row Sew Aofh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

Tho Nofil nahUm federation oi IA
har hss arfanerd % hHi w. annual
convention ln Urand nNpnia ioslnn.
lne Iunn q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

. y nraudnn SAN Aniomo K o.
nsmeo, kinm,illr M e. sainaa San
plsFo ~ Is nnror nvcNlne ~ b
nandun Austin noh ilanneon. nee
tNIp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

r. y mHhop of inHhop "a ln Corpus
CHRISTI gor enc Wrrh end. Registered az
she Nu,rss iiniel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

, 3 DeunNds ~ klnsnsiile ~ ~ the
oliy Tor . several days stay eFuYlpe
Yesterday morning. IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

childrsr's Hair sobbina afiiaticailt
lone Ideal iiaif Farlor -
fAdferfiaemeni)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07
Npsssp Hst.i

Z 2. l'iahop- "'s'''o' Q. 4 "e''nT'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

lol hshht lnai nirh' lon fof toCh
f1l' whsFc hr nill spend twp worhi
~ lh, euel 90 nH Parents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

hatteue Mullen unlafd uafief
and Raridea lanTe and Wilson
Hieek
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

H.. Del. & Va. Ry Go.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Schedule in Eject September 3. 1913
Three Trips weekly
-BKTwKKx-
saltimore and Washington.
-.


Read carefully IS important changes
have been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting) at 5 p. M,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urCi1y for the following river landings
Alexandria and Washington:
Baltimore, SPIN. Miller's, Broemes'
Porto Bello, Grason's, Coan, 5 a. m,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mum
dy's Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a.
m, Leonardtown, IL noon; Abell's,
Cobrums, Stones, Bushwood, Lancas-
ter's, 4 p. m, Riverside, Liverpool
Point, Glymont, Alexandria and
Washington.
=: Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf, weather permitting), 4 p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
Washington, Alexandria, 4:45 p. IN.
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwood, Lancaster. Cobrums,
Stones, Leonardtown, q. m, Abells,
Piney Point, 'Cintra, Lodge, 10 q. m,
Mundy Point, Kinsale, L. noon; Coan,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, Miller's, p. m,
Grason's, 5 p. m, Broome's, Porto
Bello, o y. m, Baltimore.
:: Stops only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimore carry WednGs.
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
special NOTES.-The extra steam
er leaving Baltimore on Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, is withdrawn.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 4 p. m.
This timetable shows the time which
steamers may be expected to arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
lines stated is not guaranteed, nor
does the company hold itself response
BILE for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen'l. Mgr.
REARDoN & GRIMES, Agent.
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON 81 Bro, Agents,
Telephone 745, Washington, ID. G.
T. MURDOCH Genl. Frt. & Pas. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

Home pride Is mighty valuable as
set. and the farmer who mas none is
carrying q heavy handicap on the
road to success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

Mr.. Needmore-"If you refuse me
my life will be filed with bitterness
and gall" Widow Bullion-''I don't
know about the bitterness. but you're
there with the gall. all right"