davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-02
NOTICE =!
Judges of Elections Who Are 10
Act as Officers of Registration.

In compliance with Section 90, Article
3s. of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland. as amended by the Acts
of Assembly of Maryland. of the years.
1896, 1898. 1900, 1901, 1902. 1906. 1908.
entitled Elections notice is hereby
given of the names and residences OF
the Judges who are to act as Officers of
Registration for st. Mary's County to
serve at the general election to be held
November Bird. 1914.
The respective residences and the dis
trict and precincts in which they are to
serve and the political party which they
represent are given in the following
list
First District.
G. Edgar Smith, dem. st. Inigo's
Chas ID. Wood, rep. Ridge
Second District.
Thos. II. Elf. dem. Valley Lee
Robt. Fl. iarlton, rep. Valley Lee
Third District-lst. Precinct
s. Paul Hayden, dem. Leonardtowr
Joshua Thompson, rep. Loveville
Third District - End. Precinct.
Geo. p. Loker, dem. Leonardtown
VIM. r. Yates. rep. Leonardtown
Fourth District.
Jas. Z. Davis. dem. Chaptico
c. Hayden Russell, rep. Clements
Fifth District.
Jos. l.. Davis. dem. Charlotte Hall
Chap. B. Barber. rep. Charlotte Hall
Sixth District.
F. Weems Hutchins, dem. Hollywood
II. Eek Jones. rep. Hollywood
Seventh District.
Jas. 7. Blair, dem. Milestown
Edward A. Burch, rep. Milestown
Eighth District.
Alex. Stevens, dem. Jarboesville
John w. Jones, rep. Pearson
Ninth District.
Henry F. Smallwood, dem. Island
Alex. Marmadukke, rep Island
Appointees must take the oath of Of
fee before member of the Board, a
Justice of the Peace or Notary Public
and mail same to the Office of the Su-
pervisors of Elections at Leonardtown,
Md. on or before the 23rd day of July,
1914, otherwise their Office will be de-
clared vacant and successor appointed
A blank oath of Office will be mailed to
each appointee.
Protests against any of the appoint
ments must be fled in writing on or be-
fore July 23rd, 1914.
u. LEE MAGUlRE.
BENEDICT B. LOVE,
]. WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors Of Elections.
WIN. A. HURRY. Clerk.
6-27-3t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-02
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

There are various methods OF cook.
ing and serving asparagus, but 4;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-02
Notice

Tine Annual Festival nr 81. Nichola.
Parish VIII Ia hcAi on.
Wednesday, husust S. 1914.
Don't forget the date: delightful tim
il promised.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-02
GreeDwell's Mill

FLOUR, FEED and MEAL on hand
for sale all the time Cheap for Cash.
HEREAFTER in order to avoid having
To keep mill books, all orders must be-
accompanied by the cash.
+. +. greenwich.
l-l2-l3-y. Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-02
Tuesday august II 1914.

The Annual Festival of ST. George
viii bc held on
Tuesday august ~ 1914.
Elaborate preparations have been
ina dc In make tn" affair success.
j. y. Matthews. =. j.. Pastor.
The colored members of St. Nicholas
Parish will give u concert at st.
Nicholas Han. on WEDNESDAY.
JUNE ~. Dance and refreshments
to follow the concert.
J. Il. Matthews. :. j.. Pastor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
ENGLAND APPEARS
LIKE ARMED CAMP
IN PREPARATION
SOLDIERS ARE IN EVERY LoNDoN
SQUARE AND NOTICES
FOR MORE.

LONDON, August 29-l have never
seen such crowds and such activity
In London streets as now. Enthusi-
asm, eagerness to enlist, offers of pri-
vate help to the government, cheer
ifulness in the face of sacrifices and
new burdens and conditions reach the
highest pitch known in England since
Napoleon's days The hubbub of the
Boer war was small in comparison
with today's evidences of nations
solidarity and devotion. Best of all
there is absolutely no mafficking, no
jingoism, but calm, sober-eyed, hard
working enthusiasm.
All England is an armed camp, sol
diers are in every London square and
thousands of territorials and yolun-
teers are gathering every hour.
! Inside Charing Cross station one
came in more intimate touch with
the realities of events on the CONT
nent. The platform was packed with
Frenchmen and Germans recalled to
the colors. Most of them were youths
in the early twenties. The conscrlpts
stood about in groups eagerly reading
the war editions and discussing the
chances of getting through to theii
regiments in the dislocated condition
of the continental railways. The Ger
mans were bound for Gravesend t.
join steamer there.
The Frenchmen were travelling VII
Calais, and read with obvious concert
: the typewriter and telegraphic ne
tees posted by the railway compan
describing the disorganized state G
traffic in the north of France. Thoug
their countries are at war and in
! few days they may be blazing at on
S another on the frontier there was n
open display of Franco-German no
= tility among the young soldiers. The
appeared to be facing the call of dut
with calm tortltude. now many
} them, one wondered, will see Londc
A again?
\ One of the great reception halls
the Savoy hotel has been turned in
. the stranded American visitors al
!, of refuge, and there all day long thu
/ hold what appear to be very pleasa
receptions, greeting long-abse
- friends and exchanging excitil
stories. They were wretched in I
days when they feared that for {
their credit they could get no cas-
but arrangements have been ma
now, and they have cash enough
es go on with while they are bel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

discern the number of submarine
(which he gave mel, and they
reached England in a warmer mood.
At Charing Cross one woman-a for
eigner-broke down, and porter
tried to comfort her and kept on say
ing:
You're quite safe, ma'am; this Is
England England. you know, ma'am,"
and although she did not know Eng
lish she seemed to understand. There
were many Americans and a large
,, party of japanese and twenty Irish
nuns who had been at a convent in
Belgium.
A round of the various barracks
and recruiting depots in London re-
veals more than the usual crop OF dis
appointments for would-be soldiers
The reasons for rejection are many
and varied Defective teeth Is com
mon thing. 1t is no use trying the
inspecting doctors with the time
worked joke about not being wanted
/ to eat the Germans. False teeth are
passed without trouble, but men witt
signs of decay in their natural teetf
are told to stand aside" Eye trou
bles, deafness and defective respira
ton are also the cause of many re
jections.
The greatest difficulty for the OF
ficers is with the large numbers o
lads who are eager to enlist. an'
persist in declaring that they are o
legal age, when it only requires
casual glance to show the contrary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
shipped across home as quickly as

shipped across home as quickly as
possible.
Two girls who confessed that they
were scared stiff Of England" are
going home as steerage passengers,
though they came first-class. Lots OF
their friends are doing the same, find
ing some consolation in the thought
that no emigrants will share their
accommodation. Many of the strand
ed are professional women, chiefly
teachers, many are college youths
and numbers are wealthy women with
fine taste in hats These last have
had their faith in the power Of money
severely shaken in their flight from
Europe.
Two pretty girls told an exciting
story of their hasty rush from Aus
tria, the wild scramble to get seats
in the crowded trains, the long hours
of starvation, the search through the
carriages at the frontier, where the
authorities pounced on two deserters,
one of them the father of eight chill
dren, and dragged them away to be
shot at sunrise.
In such a panic it seemed a light
thing to leave every scrap Of luggage
behind, but it was another thing to
arrive in England penniless and with
nothing but The clothes they wore
People have been very kind to them
: here, say all the Americans grateful
ly. They just love England but they
; long to set their heels into the states
! again.
: There have been many last boats
! on the Ostend route, but the trair
. that reached Charing Cross Thursda,
) night about half-past eleven had ever!
5 appearance of the last. 1t was owe
3 an hour late from Folkstone. TIT
e people showed many signs of loni
r and trying journey. There were sey
n eral parties from Germany. One wa
r of Americans, two women and a mar
o They told me that they had com
from the Black Forest, and had bee
a on the way for four days. They ha
n had to come out of the train sewers
0. times, and once had to walk betwee
" stations, but they had had nothing
Of complain of in the circumstance
III They had seen no demonstration
against English people.
le An English party had had a hard'
10 time, and one of them had been
IS rested and released. All the passe
~ gers on the ship had been on boar
ty then turned of with the news tn
of the ship was not going, then on agai
On The boat was crammed to the bo
and thirty or forty passengers we
at said to have been left on the qua
to There was intense anxiety, as eve
rk one believed it to be the last bot
ey The voyage across was an awful
mt perience to many who, having
mt news, believed the channel to
ng sown with mines and sea fight
he being.
all No one knew what horrors We
sh, hidden in the darkness on the ia
de of the waters. One passenger
to scribed to me how he saw part OF
ing British fleet so near that he co..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
Os57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Os57s.
United states Land office,

July 2 1o49.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws
Of the State Of Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, Z. NJ. Kieron, whose post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
Progress Bakery

You don't have 20 cook Why bother these
hon DAYS over a roasting hot stove In baking
hreAd pies and cakes when we viii deliver them
AZ your door daily. We USE the highest grades
Of -four lard. butter ana othcr INGREDIENTS, anu
teed 10 he the best Our long reputation for
honcaty IN goods Ia fhl4 city i behind ever
sale and all you have 70 do = % say the wofu
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

once Secretary Of State and for thirty
years leading attorney Of western
New York, died this morning AZ MS
home, in Canandaigua.
Frank Rice came Of English and New
England stock, and was born at Seneca
Ontario County, y. Y, January 10, 1870.
He was educated at private schools ~
Geneva and Cansndaigua, and at Ham,
ilton College. In 1870 he was admitted
10 the bar. In 1875 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for District Attorney
and was elected. Three years ls n nc
was reelected. In 1882 he was elscted
TO the Assembly.
The Democrats were in the majority
at Albany that year. and Mr.. Rice De-
came a prominent leader of them. lie
was chairman OF the Committee OF
Privileges and Elections, and mem.
Der of the Judiciary, Insurance and
other committees. He was reelected
in 1888, and was the candidate OF his
party for the Speakership.
In 1884 be was elected County Judge
O., Ontario County, and he was serving
his fifth year on the bench whe., in
1889. he was nominated and elected Sec
rotary of State, Mr.. Rice was a dele
gate 10 the Democratic National Con-
yention in 1880, which nominated Cen
eral Hancock for the Presidency, and
served as secretary of the New York
State delegation. He had also been a
delegate TO nearly every state conven-
ton since that time, and was a mem
Der of the Democratic State Committee
In 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
LAWYERS NOT NEEDED
Tax Department Gives Warn
ing on Assessment Reductions

The Tax Department called attention
TO the fact yesterday that taxpayers
who believe they have been over
assessed do not need TO engage a law
yer to get full and absolute justice.
There are many lawyers who make a
business OF obtaining tax reductions,
and II is said they try to create the
impression that their services are
necessary.
Property owners in Manhattan"
reads statement of the Tax Depart
ment, stand to lose more than 100000
IN commissions TO so-called experts for
reductions IN assessments that the Tax
Department made on its own volition,
and with which the so-called experts
had absolutely nothing to do.
I'VE cannot say too often that tax
payers can present their own griev-
ances better than any one can do 1t
for them. During the last year thou
sands Of parcels have been reduced
without any application or request
from any one. When reductions are
so made, no one should pay for an
alleged service that never was rem
dered.
Taxpayers frequently send us cir
culars they have received from persons
who claim special knowledge and
special facilities for procuring reduc-
tions of assessments. The Tax De-
partment will do all that can be done
to prevent impositions on taxpayers,
but taxpayers must cooperate, and not
lend themselves to gambling ventures
in the field of tax reduction, or the
labors of the department will be less
fruitful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TWO NEW SINGERS
In MASCAGNI GEM
Botta a Stirring Turrida, but
Tegoni No Gilly as Alto
in "CayalIeria."

What little can be said of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and of "Pagliacci" has
been said long years ago. They are
@e Damon and Pythias of opera, in
separable, unconquerable and ever
abiding. When all else fails they bring
forth smiles upon the faces OF i'm
presarios and empty ticket racks in the
tox Offices.
Greater than oil, Enrico Caruso sings
Canio in "Pagliacci," and his sobs wet
the wax of countless graphaphones and
rend the hearts of illimitable maidens
of all races, climes and nationallties.
Mr.. Caruso sang Canio at the Metro
politan Opera House TO the Media Of
Miss Bori and the Tonic Of Mr.. Amato
What more need be said except OF the
happiness in the audience.
The Mascagni opera, however, brought
forth two singers appearing in their
respective parts for the first time IN
New York. Mr.. Tegoni, a new Italian
BARITONE, said to have been brought
over to take the place of Mr.. Gi!ly,
sang Alto. Mr.. Gilly may rest quiet
On his Bohemian prison. estate-Mr
Teeoni will not take his place. Mr..
Tegonis vocal wabblings will see to
lHdJi winch Is pllyi 40 li4S va, w
is a man Of fine appearance and of a
voice which might be made effective.
Mr. Botta sang Turridu, and that
was another story. Few more effective
Turridus have appeared in New York
in recent years, and Mr.. Botta having
got over his nervousness sang with
warmth, with clear, steady tone, and
when necessary with passion. The
Santuzza was Miss Destinn, who for
one reason or another, is this season
in far from her usual voice. Nine
Duchene was Lola, and Nine. hatfield
Mamma Lucia. Mr.. Polacco conducted
both operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WEDDING AT TUXEDO
Miss Flower Bride of G. M
chauncey in Barley Home.
n, rs,egr.nh 10 The Tribune.

Trxado Park. Dec. 5.-ln the home
NJ and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Bar
% .. Tnxedo. Miss Estelle Houghton
pI5yer daughter of Mrs. James De
ia''ai TIower. was married at o'clock
ia. I'D 20 Clarence Macy Chauncey, OF
New York. The Rev. Robert ,. w.
wood rector Of st. Marys 0hurch'
Mrs p L. Barley, sister Of the bride,
as mstron Of honor, and Miss Helen
NJ rard of Portland, Ore, a cousin,
~ Ill If honor. Miss Flower was given
n,sav nv her brother-in-law, MIR. Bar
49, Mr.. Chauncey was attended by
~ FeIlowes Davis, jr., as best man.
Tbo usbers were II. Coleman Drayton,
ciart potter Read, Jonathan Thomp-
son. Clarence Fahnestock' Aiien r. fi-
lott. L. Havemeyer Butt and Charles
" A speciai train conveyed guests to
srd from New York City. The we'd
ding breakfast was served by the
Tnyedo Club. There was about one
hundred guests. Among them were
NJ and Mrs. Alfred Seton. Miss Sc
TON. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell, IL.
r pell. ir., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
ne p Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville
zane Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pendelton
Racers. Mrs. Charles w. Clinton, Miss
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Tower,
Mas Tower, Huette Cammack, p. Loril-
lard. jr., II. Gallstin Pell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lawrence, Reginald Lanier and
Charles Lanier. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Hunter and Louis L. Lorillard were
married this noon at Belair, the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Hunter, by the Rev. Stanley
c. Hughes, rector of Trinity Church.
The bride, who was one of last sum-
mer's debutantes, was given in mar
rage by her father, and was attired
in ivory satin trimmed with pearls. Her
veil was caught with orange blossoms.
She had four attendsnts-Miss Caro-
line Foster, of Boston; Miss Z. R.
Batchelder. of Brookline; Miss Ethel
King, of New York. and Miss Katherine
Steward, Of Goshen, n. Y. All wore
light yellow taffeta trimmed with fur,
with hats TO match.
The best man was Craig Colgate, of
New York, and the ushers were Brad
ford Norman, of this city; Reune Mar
tin, of New York; Campbell W. Stew
ard, of Goshen, n. Y, q cousin, and
Henry Pearce, of Providence.
A brida! luncheon followed the cere-
mony. The wedding cake occupied the
middle of the table amid a bank Of
white roses and es-of-the-valley.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard departed
by automobile on the first stage Of
their honeymoon journey. On their re-
turn they will live at Home Lodge, Mr..
Lorillard's place in Catherine st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MAYOR FIGHTS WAY
FROM BIG BAZAAR
Throng at German Sale So
Great Some Escape by
the Windows.
mitchell AN HOUR
USING HIS ELBOWS
Gathering to Aid Destitute in
Fatherland One of Most
Successful Ever Held.

The biggest thing in the bazaar line
ever seen in New York was launched
last night in the list Regiment Armory,
Park av. and saith st. Il was planned
and executed mainly by Germans, but
the soldiers and destitute families OF
Austria and Hungary will share equally
with the Germans in the receipts.
Those DESTROYS Of participating must
get there before December 20, which
will mark the close of the bazaar, but
indications last night were that arrlv-
ing early was no way to avoid the rush.
Neither was arriving late. At 1880
o'clock it was deemed an imposslbillty
70 squeeze any more persons into the
building, but they continued to enter;
A little later the doors were closed, and
then the trouble began.
More than 5000 persons were in the
auditorium and nearly that number
were gathered outside. As one or two
persons passed out of the SD st. exit
the doors on the saith st. side were
opened few inches to permit one more
couple to enter. Nearly every time TINS
was done there was a rush TO be the
first in. The result was the police re-
serves spent busy evening. Many
persons who had volunteered to sell
goods at the booths could not get with
in 100 feet of the building
If il were hard TO enter the armory,
e was even more difficult to get out as
Mayor Mitchell learned TO his sorrow.
The Mayors entrance was accom-
plished by gathering the police re-
serves ut one point and forcing the
crowd back. Within the auditorium
there were no police TO assist, however,
and Mr.. Mitchell found himself no more
favored than the ordinary visitor when
It came 90 getting out
For one hour, giving and receiving
elbow thrusts as graciously as pos
sible. the Mayor edged through the
multitude, finally reaching S3d st.
Many people resorted to the windows
in an effort to escape.
As far as the bazaar itself went, IL
went pretty far. There were nearly as
many booths as there were visitors, and
each of them had something TO sell;
And always sold it. Sometimes 1t failed
to part with the article after receiving
the selling price, but nobody com
planned. 1t was going to good cause.
The list of goods for sale included
everything that can be bought at any
store in the city and a number Of
things that can't. The larger articles,
such as pianos and automobiles, were
disposed of by rafiie. At any rate,
people paid for rattle tickets. Some
times they received them and some
times not.
The suffrage booth was one of the
magnets of the evening. Nearly every
one listened to one or more speeches
before going home. Mrs. Charles 5.
Whitman started the suffrage ball roll
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TROUSERS LAUDED
BY MISS R0DMAN
Teacher-Mother Partisan Urges
Dress RefOrm-FearS Educa-
ton Board, She Says.

Miss Henrietta Rodman confessed yes
terday at the suffrage shop Of the
Women's Political Union, at 663 Fifth
av., where she spoke in the afternoon,
that she is terribly afraid of boards OF
education.
81 have always been coward" she
said. "My family knows that I'm afraid
of the Board Of Education. And yet
at various times in my life have been
in conflict with II. That is the differ
ence between the anti-suffragists and
the feminists, of which class | am one.
The anti-suffragist knows that she is a
coward and stays at home and asks
man to protect her. The feminist
knows that she is a coward and goes
out into the world and tries to over
come her cowardice."
The shop was packed with people
who came TO see and hear Miss Rod
man. who is also an advocate of dress
reform and appeared in a long, straight
tunic of black velvet without any waist
line. She said that it was fairly" SEN
sible.
"Why can't we wear trousers7" Miss
Podman observed. mot the kind the
men wear-they are hideous, awful.
There should be a dress reform to res
cue men from them. But | remember
a delightful mountain climbing suit
wore once playing tennis. II | had ap.
reared on the street in that suit Ia
have been arrested, but it was ideal in
the freedom il gave me. i believe ali
women would like to wear trousers
sometimes. Not all the time, but when
we are doing active things. Why cant
we wear them Y