davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
TO GIVE EFFECT TO CLOTHES
So Much Depends on the Carriage of the Wearer as 10 Whether She
 ooks Her Best.

l am sure every normal girl wants to look dainty and pretty, only she doesn't always know how to so about 1t.
 First and foremost let her stand straight
 Stopping is a habit that one needs great will power to overcome.
 There is a dangerous tendency to- ward stopping shoulders in the pres ent limp picturesque clothes now in fashion, but don't give way to it.
 Indulge In the baggy effects and Magyar and kimono styles, but don't stoop.
 Simply let them fall into natural, easy lines.
 A crumpled collar, guimpe that is so small that it gapes in the back just between the hooks, a button missing where it's absence is revealed a plain pin where there should be little sil- yer or gilt safety pin, all these are ca lamities when one starts off in a hur- ry and then is suddenly conscious of them.
 UT what use IS It 10 nave dainty blouse if you stoop so that it wrinkles and sags, or to have a handsome gown if you stand so badly that it's graceful lines are spoiled.
 You've seen the girl who has gen. erous dress allowance, yet somehow cannot manage to look we'll dressed.
 We've all seen her. She exists every where. She wears her clothes badly fin the first place, and she has not the slightest realization of the value of little things which go to make a sue cessful toilette
 Her ribbons are crumpled, her fril- lings are soiled. heg collar is not neat ly pinned down in the back, but insists upon riding up under her coat, so that 1t soon loses its pristine freshness.- Exchange.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
The Trleorne.

Three-cornered toques never go quite out of fashion. They are too be- coming. Not to all. however. A face like love, an eye like Mars, a nose like a distant mountain range, do not go well with the coquettish sugges- tion of such form of headgear. It suits a saucy face, a mutinously deli- ant expression such as youth wears in some of it's gayest moments The lat est edition of the tricorne has the point in the center. set on quite straight, material black velvet of felt, with a white feather rising high above the point. The hair is pushed down under 1t and appears in curls all round the face.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
OkLAHoMAN MURDERED.
Well Known Politician Is Shot by an
 Enraged Indian.

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. 27.--Patrlck Dore, widely known in Oklahoma as a political leader, was shot to death at Westville, Okla, today. Tandy Folsom. an Indian, is under arrest, charged with the killing.
 Folsom. who had been appointed guardian for his minor children. re. placing Dore, became angered. it is stated, when Dore refused to turn over without formal court order about $500 which he held as guardian for Folsom's children. The shooting re suited when the men met at West vile.
 At the Chicago convention of the progressive party Dore was one of a half dozen men stylsl the personal bodyguard of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
MARINES FOR MEXICO.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 27.-The Unit. ed States navy transport Prairie, with TOO marines on board, it was said to- night, was prepared to leave here for Mexican waters at moments notice. Coaling of the vessel today was hurriedly completed and 400 ma rines from the naval station added to the 300 already on board. Sev' eral tons of supplies, which today reached here for the transport Han cock tonight were reshipped to that vessel at New Orleans, special re' quest being made to the railroad for quick dispatch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
TAFT TALKS ON
 INTERVENTION
SAYS SUCH A MOVEMENT sHolu n NOT BE LIGHTLY CONSIDER.
 ED BY AMERICANS.
Tells What He Thinks Would Be . Sufficient Force to Conquer the Mexicans.

Washington, Feb 27-What Amer. ican intervention in Mexico womb mean was discussed by former Pros. ident Taft here tonight in an address before the National Geographical so. ciety, with a word of solemn warn. ing to those who advocated such step.
 That those who lightly look for. ward to intervention either are Inf. terly regardless of the loss of life an dthe expenditure of immense treas. ure, or else they do not know what armed intervention on the part of this government in Mexico will mean said MT. Taft.
 Those of us who have had expe. rience athe tranquillzing of a tropi. cal country with a people not very different from the Mexicans. who take naturally to guerilla warfare. and w1o would rather fight than work that is, would rather fight and run than work, know the difficulties a, army would have to meet to accomp- fish the only purpose that We would have in going to, to-wit, the bring. ing about of law and order.
 'qt would involve the garrisoning with a sufficient force of every town It would involve the organization of columns 10 chase the guerillas into their mountain fastnesses and across trackless desert plains and the sub. jugatiol of 15,000,0OO people. No ef. fort ought to be omitted to prevent a catastrophe like this"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
TAFT WHITE HOUSE GUEST.

Washington, Feb. 27.--The presi- dent and Mrs Wilson had as their lunch guests today for->fer President Taft. Senator Root cf New York and Miss Mabel Boardman director of the American Red Cross. It was the second time the former president had taken luncheon with President Wilson since last March. He came to Wash ington to appear before the house ju- diciary committee to urge simpliii- catioa of federal court procedure,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
DELANO GIRL NOT FOUND.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 27.-Ethe Delano had not been found by the local police tonight and belief was growing that the report that the lit tie girl kidnapped from Bloomington H., in September, 1913, was in Fort Worth hospital had been started as hoax The police, however, said they would continue their search, es- pecially for the man who started It.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
GARDEN AT GALVESTON.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 27.--The Brlt' fish cruiser Essex, bearing Minister Sir Lionel Garden, is lying at the en- trance of Galveston harbor, where she arrived late tonight. The minis ter will not disembark until morn ing. Special transportation arrange ments for his trip direct to Washing ton await his arrival in Galveston early tomorrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
ATHLETICS IN TRAINING.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. N--Twenty members of the world champion Ath- letics, headed by Harry Davis, veter-I an coach. reached here early today Manager Connie Mack and Pitcher Ed-. die Plank arrived yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
GRAND PRIZE AUTO RACES.

Los Angeles. Feb. 27.-Nineteen ears will start tomorrow on the San ia Monica course in the fifth grand prize automobile race of 403 miles.
 To establish a new record for the contest it will be necessary for some car to beat an average speed of 74.45 miles an hour This will be the first grand prix run in the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The SentiaelRecord is authorlzed to announce z. w. Lakenan as cail-' didate for county and probate judge of Garland county. subject to the ac- ton of the democratic party.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
MEMPHIS BANK ID
 PAY DEPOSITORS
THOSE HAVING $1,ooo AND LESS WILL RECEIVE ALL AND OTH-
 FRS IN PROPORTION.

Directors Make Contribution of $3oo,- 900 to Pay of the Six Thousands Depositors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
@G imp
ulsnnk. Fiacknoya Stallion


Anthony OF WhltewaIl. Reg. No.
l0075, viii be offered for service Ia
st. Mary's County by Mr.. d. r. Burch
Of Meehanicsvillc, Nd. Terms for the
season are slb; Insurance SIS
Special rate for two or moro mares.
Groom's fee SOC. Ii each case. Special
care will be taken and will moi DO re-
sponsible for accidents. Season be-.
ginning March rs, and ending june
rs, 1914.
Description And pedigrees
Foaled 1906.
Color Chestnut, stripes on face.
white hind and near fore leg.
Breeder Alfred Al. Haley, White
wall, Nation, Yorks, England.
Sire St. Anthony, 8e32.
Dam Gl40, Actress by Damg6lt, ia.
A. Is. CLARK 4 SON, Owner.
Mechanicsville, Md.
3 26-1m, pd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
PROFITS IN POULTRY
EGGS DuRINe WINTER THE MOST
DESIRABLE OBJECT.
Next In Order ls Production Of BroIl.
ers, Roasters, capons and Fowls
Success Depends Upon Ability
20 Advertise.

O3y II. r. LEWIS, New Jersey AEricul.
tural Experiment station)
No branch OF our present agricuItur-
al development offers greater latitude
In diversity OF effort than poultry hus
bandry. II IS made up OF so many dit
ferent branches and has 10 many dif.
ferent sources OF income that the be
ginner may select the linc'wbich win
best fit his particular conditions. be
fore selecting or developing any
branch OF work a careful study Of
market conditions and features Of 10.
cation and transportation must be
made. There is constant demand
for strictly fresh table eggs and for
high class market poultry. The prob
lem. then. Is to choose a line OF produc.
ton aud by improved methods pro
duce high quality. and no anxiety need
be felt over distribution.
The most profitable and easily man.
aged branch Of poultry production IL
market eggs. the aim being 10 so hatch.
rear and manage birds that maxi
mum OF eggs are produced during win.
ter, when prices are high. The requi.
sites are strong. vigorous pulleta.
Matched during April and reared on
free range and given in winter plenty
Of good food and conRenlal environ.
ment. The latter neeessitates plenty
OF room. an abundance OF sunlight and
fresh air together with entire free
dom from moisture. Eggs command
ing highest prices are inferiile--that
is males should be kept from the pens
except during breeding season.
Next in order OF possibilities comes
the production OF market poultry, such
as broilers, roasters, capons and fowls
BroilerB may be produced as n side.
line or as specialized buainess, prefera-
bly, the former. The surplus malos
which occur In the Matching and rear
Ing Of pullets may be marketed young
as broilers or kept until fan and sold
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28


pay, He asked Vera to assist him and
she was glad to earn little extra
money.
One morning Vera was in the H.
brary arranging some books on their
shelves and busting and cleaning up
generally 1t vas quite early and she
expected to complete her task before
Morton arrived He surprised her on
the little step ladder. however, ar
ranging some ponderous law volumes.
You must let me take that heavy
work on your hands, Miss Dennison, .
insisted Morton In his usual courteous
way, and they chatted pleasantly, she
handing up the books and Morton ar
ranging them
Then suddenly a ponderous tome
slipped from his hand. There, was a
sharp cry of pain as IT struck Vera on
the face and fell to the floor In
stinctively she raised her hand to her
injured cheek.
"Oh, how awkward of mel" cried
Morton. self-reproachfully. you are
hurt?" and in deep solicitude he re-
moved her hand from her cheek A
dark bruise showed
And my stupid fault" said Morton,
and then because he could not help IT.,
he pityingly reverently with his lips
touched the cruel bruise
In confusion Vera kneeled to pick
up the book. and Morton assisted her
in gathering up some papers that had
fallen out OF it. Suddenly Vera utter
ed quick cry.
Your check" began the solicitous
Morton.
mol mol" she wayered, drawing
with shy consciousness away from
this fervent admirer, as II fearing his
earnest sympathy would carry him
away second time these papers,
Oh, father must know about these at
once!s
Within the hour Judge Dennison
was the bappiest man in all christen-
dom. A mere accident had brought TO
light the mislaid decisions and mem
oranda in the great will case, and as
he and Morton went over them both
were sanguine that a higher appeal
would win them their case.
In the memory of that stolen kiss In
tho library there could be but one out
come-a love declaration. an engage.
ment and happy, happy wedding.
Copyright 1914. by W. @. chapmanD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
THAT STOLEN KISS
y AUGUSTUS q. sl4ERwIN.

Decision affirmed"
Vera Dennison stood looking down
at telegram bearing these words, a
date and a signature The same told
her that the brief message came from
the city where the state supreme
court met, that legal friend OF her
father had sent 1t and that it was a
crushing blow TO the hopes, PROSPECTS
and ambition of that dear father, who
had fought SO hard.
1T means ruin" she said sadly
''poor fatherl"
Poor father, indeed She had mar
veled when few minutes since he
had left the house abruptly without
kissing her good-by, as was usual
with him Now she comprehended
that terrible blow had blighted all
his hopes, and the quick tears came to
her eyes as she realized that he had
received death blow to his fondest
ambitions
Judge Dennison had never been q
wealthy man Since the death Of Nell
He's mother they had lived In a quiet,
humble way. The little home, how
ever, was all they possessed. The
practice of the judge was small and
! irregular For two years they had
liked In great hopes OF receiving a
lar Se. amount OF money. With the
death ofSMrs. Dennison there had
come complicated litigation over a
will made by the uncle of Vera's moth.
er. In case the claims of Mrs. DEN
nison we're proven, Vera as her heir
ess would receive legacy that would
provide for both herself and her
father for life
The Judge studied up the case criti-
cally. He decided that he could con-
test the will and gain his contention.
He put time and money into the suit.
He was sure of success, but his ardu-
GUS labors FRUSTRATED him on a bed Of
sickness the day the case was called.
Another lawyer, unfamiliar with the
details of the case, was called In and
the suit was decided against them
After that the judge was not as he
had been before. His great dfsap.
pointment had unnerved and discour.
aged him. He at once set at work TO
appeal the case. His spirits had
risen somewhat as the time approach
ed when decision was expected
And now the end had come-"decl-
sion Of the lower court affirmed"
Vera went out to the vine shaded
porch and sat down on a rustic
bench, trying 20 be calm and patient,
counting the seconds until her father
returned. II must have been an hour
later when his heavy, spiritless step
sounded on the graveled walk. Her
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

heart sank as she noted that he had
become visibly older within the hour.
Dear father" she spoke, sprlnging
down the steps and fondly linking her
arm within his own You have been
10 the officer"
For the last time, dear" was the
gentle but hopeless reply.
oh. papa What do you mean?"
That my broken practice win not
admit OF the expense OF maintaining
an Office" was the reply. u have
given it up | have ordered my law
library sent here What little bust
ness shall have can be done quite
well from the house"
Vera said nothing. She understood
fully that her father had sunk utterly
beneath the cruel crushing blow of the
day. She led him into the cool, pleas
ant parlor and urged him to rest In
his favorite arm chair
Vera regarded him anxiously. She
realized that in his present despond'
emit condition the worst thing he
could do was to retire from active
business. His mind, unemployed,
would prey on itself.
Is there no way that you can re-
tain your Office, father" she In.
CURED Surely you can build up .
new legal practice"
MY child, am too old, worn out,
declared the Judge YEARLY.
Perhaps. then, rest will do yor
good murmured Vera soothingly
do not worry. father. We have the
little home here and we shall get
along some way l can get few
more art students and that viii
help"
when the things from the office ar
rive we will have to clean out the II
brary and out them there" said the
Judge q cant understand why thai
decision was not reversed" be went
on There were some points my rep
preventative did not bring up. That IL
not his fault, however, You know
lost some valuable memoranda and 9
volume with some important decisions
affecting our case. / have never been
able to find them and my memory has
been poor since my last spell Of sick
ness. Oh, BY the way, about my clerh
young Morton"
yes, papa?y said Vera, and she
lowered her eyes and flushed slightly
She had come to know her fathers
law student quite well. She cher
Iished him as a loyal trusted friend Of
the judge and liked him for that,
Ward Morton asks permission e
come to the house and study in the
library explained the judge. Poor
fellow am sorry for his sake. lie
does not want to make new connec
ton. however. With three months
study he can qualify for the bar and
start in for himself
Out OF the change In the profes
sional life OF Judge Dennison there
grew a sweet romance. Ward Morton
came daily to the house and studied
ii the library Vera could not helI
but meet him. This young man re
ceiyed commission for copying some
old documents involving quite good
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
Nj. Del. & Va. Ri. Go.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
schedule in Eject september 3, 1913.
Three Trips Weekly
nnrwKES
Baltimore and Washington.
-;



Read carefully as important changes
have been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf. weather pcrmittingl az 5p. M,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urday for the following river landings
Alexandria and Washington
Baltimore, Bpm. Miller's, Broemes'
Porto Bello, GTasonis, Coan, 5 a. M.
Bundich's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Nun.
dy IS Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a.
M, Leonardtown, " noon; Abell's,
Cobrums, Stones, BushwoOd, L.ancas-
ter's, p. M, Riverside, liverpool
Point, Glymont, Alexandria and
Washington.
=: Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf, weather perqnittingl, p. M,
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
Washington. Alexandria, 4'45 p. m.
GlymnnL Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwood, Lancaster. CObrums,
Stones, T.eonardtown, a. M, Abells,
Piney Point, 'Cintra, Lodge, 10 a. m.
Mundy Point, Kinsale, II noon; Coan,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Iewisetta, Mlller's, 4 p. M,
Grason's, 5 p. M, Broone's, Porto
Bello, D. M. Baltimore.
4: Stops only on Signal
Arriving IN Baltimore early Wednes-
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
Special Notices 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 She time which
steamers may BE- expected 20 arrive NJ
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure nt the
lines stated Is not guaranteed, nor
does the company hold itself RESPONSE
BILE Tor any delay OF any consequences
arising thcrefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Cent. Mgr,
REARlyoN A GRIMES, Agent.
Telephone 50, Alexandria, Va.
SrFuRNsuS & Bro, Agents.
Telephone Jas, Washington, y &.
r. MuRDocK, Gent FRI. 4 Pas Agt-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
Choice Wines LiquOrs& Cigars.
Notice to Creditors


orphans Court 81 H. aaFya County, sets..
March n, inits
uKDt nEu ny THE cuuHF, That Ada Y.
HiccsFda and H. r. Wtiiiama. Admins.
traitors o. Charles &. hieeafda iaia
IL ~ Mhfy'a county Nd Deceased. dive
The noglre required ~ law 90 the desnamedf 4
creditors 10 "a hihit thciF claims. ard that
the same be published ono week tog ar
successive week Ia the -. Mafy,a Heacon,
HIM.. CDMns,
Register ~ villa
True copy. TtEtf nENk. COhhs.
hesiAof Of wills for ~ Mafya C0bntY.
In purnnnnee 81 the above order, / hereby
ave notiee that have obtalned from The
Orphana Court % ~. MAYS counak Nd.
letters Of Administration on the pafa0nal ~.
tnts o.
CHARLES G. RICHARDS,
late Of aaId rounty, deceased. All persona
having claims AGAINST the said dereasod Sss
hsrehy nosiasd y exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers aitaehef thereto, 70 the sub.
aesibeE on 81 hsfore the Ieth day 81 sept 1914
they Will otherwise By law BE- excluded from
the benefits Of said estate. Al persons ".
debted 70 the deceived are required 20 make
Immediate payment to this nuhmerlhNs
ADA v, RIct,A RDs.
sP. WILLIAMS,
.lti ADMINISTRATORS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
| dmher.

viii keen constantly On mana Il
LoonAsdtown wharf fulI supply 81
BOAnDa. HCANTLING. WEATHER
BOARDING. FT,nnRINs 4 ArsfNGs
DREssKD BOARDS. eHlNGLFs, AZ,
All orders foF Lumber. Doors. sam
Lnths. Lime, and fEsIs promptly al
tended 70
-Cash pom delivery At vaFf.
Jos: r. MEAL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
Md. Del. 4 Va. ~. Co.
PATUxENT RIVER ROUTE.

SCHEDULE.
In effect September 3, 1918.


Steamer win leave Baltimore, Pier
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ing, J Tuesdays, Up. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares.
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island. Spencer's 5,
st. Cuthbert's, Sotterley, Parkers, For
rests, Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather permitting,) Wednes-
day, 5 q. m, stopping at all the above
points. Solomon's, $3.50 a. M, Mill
stone, 10 a. m, Governors Run. 70
noon, Plum Point, p, M, Fair Haven,
z p. M, arriving in Baltimore about
> p. 10.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier
4 Light street, weather permitting
Thursday, at 2 p. M, for the following
points: Fair Haven, Plum Point,
Dare's, Governors Run, Cove Point,
Milestone, Solomon's, Spencer's, st.
Cuthbert's, st. Leonard's, Soller,s,
Sotterley, Parker's, Forests, Will
liams, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather permitting Friday, ~
noon, stopping at all the above points
Seloman's, $50 p. M, Milestone, 8
p, M, Cove Point, Governors Run. s
p. M, Dare's 500 p. m. Plum Point,
. p. m, Fair Haven, 10 p. M, Balti-
more; next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST.,
weather permitting Saturday, 2 D,
M, for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dareis,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Spencer's, ST. Cuth-
bert's $, st. lleonard's, Sellers, Sotterley
Parker's, FORESTS Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict,
Lietch's, Truman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder,s
Ferry, Lower Marlboro, Whites Land
ing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham
Steamer will go to Lyons Creek,
Monday morning.
Returning, steamer Will leave Lyons
Creek, weather permitting Monday,
I.JO o. m, stopping at all the above
landings. Nottingham, $50 a. M,
Lower Marlboro, 10 a. M, Benedict,
II noon, Solomon's s, $50 p. M, Mill
stone 0 p. M, Cove Point, Governors
Hun, $50 p. M, Dare's, 500 D. M.
Plum Point, Fair Haven, 10 D. NJ,
arriving Baltimore next morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, Pier
3 Light street, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, until 80 D. IN.
This time table shows the time at
which steamers may be expected 10 ar
rive al and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or depar-
ture AT the times stated Is not guaran.
teed, nor does the company hold itself
responsible for any delay on ANY con-
sequence arising therefrom
WILLARD THOMSON, Cen Mgr.
7. MURDOCH Gen. Fri a. Pass. Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

as roasting chickens. With the lighter
breeds the former method usually
brings the best returns, while In the
case of the American and Asiatlc
breeds II will often be much more
profitable to hold them for roasting
The advantages OF capon production
are larger and heavier birds at killing
time, a sweeter and finer favored meat
and a much higher selling value. to-
gether wlth<a lower cost Of produc.
ton.
The day old chick business offers ex-
ceptional opportunities to the man
with a small piece Of land. and GUS
tom Matching is one OF the modern de.
yelopments OF the past decade.
Possibilities in raising Of breeding
stock and in production of Matching
eggs are lin,itless. Success depends
upon quality and ability to advertise.