davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of three Baton Rouge Bankers on
affidavits charging violation Of the State
banking laws. The charges were made by
Examiner Young and no daubt have some
connection with the controversy that has
been existing between the Examiner and
the Executive department of the state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

Complaint has reached the Journal that
the local Editor miscalculated last week
when he stated that there would be thirteen
weddings in and around Tallulah in the near
future. tits pointed out that the list should
have been increased by one As matter
of fact the swain left out had resisted the
Establishments of the fair sex for such long
time that local men figured that he was safe.
1t affords us pleasure to make correction
and announce that he has at last been
,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

We are forced Ia announce a
sad item of news this week.
Listening Ia what your neighbors say
over the telephone will soon he an
impossibility. There are several
million party lines in the country
with number of sgbs -ribers on each
that neglect their dish washing TO
listen what their neighbors are say
ing over the wire. In few months
they viii have 10 resort Ia the old
fashioned method of leaning on the
back fence and getting the news
that way. A fellow by the name
of Howard has invented q devise
which attached To a telephone tells
a: once WHEEL another party breaks
in, and indicates the number. We
connot help an expression of sym
patty for the lady in the rural dis
trict who has been moving her sew
ing machine up under the telephone.
tying the receiver To- her ear. putting
in a long day at sewing aud IT the
same time missing nothing. Ii is
but another proof that times are
getting harder every minute.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

lightness. Those for eight-frame
hives weigh eight pounds as I make
them. ! make rim OF H-inch cypress
boards ~ inches deep. the same
width as the hive. and Ia inches
longer. The end cleats OF this rim are
made inches wide. rabbeted on one
edge y by * inch. The sides OF the
rim are rabbeted u by u on one
edge. so that, when the rim is nailed
together. %-inch cypress boards will
fit inside the rabbets for q ceiling.
with no edges or ends OF the boards
exposed to the weather. The extra
width OF the end cleats Ia allowed TO
project on the underside to shed wa
ter. After the ceiling boards are in
place the inch or 80 OF space is filled
with packing. and a top Of x-inch
boards 10 nailed on. with the grain
running opposite TO those under.
meath. put the ceiling boards cross.
wise Of the hive. because the short
boards wiz not be inclined 10 warp.
Those for the top are placed length.
wise. The whole affair 10 covered with
the best grade Of asphalt roofing. or,
better. with galvanized iron. The ex
posed wood 10 painted. II is rather
hard TO describe. and somewhat hard
20 make. unless one has some kind Of
circular saw. make them on a
Barnes saw. and they cost me about
20 cents each for material They
could be made and sold a. q profit
for so cents each I would gladly
give . dollar each for them rather
than use any other cover that ] have
ever seen
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
EARLY ATTENTION TO CALVES
Where There 10 Abundance Of Skim
Milk 10 10 Profitable 20 Feed
Helfers Until Year Old.

The length OF time that a cali
should be fed on skim milk depends
upon the amount OF milk available
Some feeders wean their calves at four
months. but 1t Is better practice to
feed until they are six months. II
there IL plenty Of skim milk. II
IL profitable to feed heifers until they
are eight months or a year old. This
insures better growth and develop.
ment
The calf will begin to eat grain at
the time II Is changed from whole
milk to skim milk. The best way
to get IL started Is by placing a little
grain I'm its mouth after II has con-
sumed the milk. IL will like the taste.
and win soon eat without assistance
IL the grain Is placed within reach.
A great many feeders practice mix
ing the grain with the milk. This is
a serious mistake. especially In case
Of corn or some other starchy food
The calf simply gulps IL down. and
does not masticate II. Indigestion
often follows.
When the calf begins to eat grain
readily. only such amount should be
given as will be cleaned up al each
meal. The calls appetite Is the best
guide. but usually he will not eat over
= half pound OF grain a day for the
frst two months From this time un.
Gil six months old. a pound OF grain
q dag will be sufficient
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mattingly and
family, of SOtterlee, on the Patuxent.
motored to our village, Capitol Hill,
last Saturday evening Mr.. Mattingly
Is an old schoolmate, and the writer
was delighted to- see him. May he
live long and prosper.
Mr.. Frank G. Hayden, our popular
miller OF Wicomico, was taken with
appendicitis last Wednesday, and
was conveyed to LeonardtOwn Hospi-
tai and successfully operated on last
Friday. Last reports Frank was do
ing fine. His many friends wish him
q speedy restoration to health.
Mrs. William Lawrence. of near
Abel, who has been quite i'll, we are
pleased tn learn, is convaleScing.
Miss Pauline Long has returned
from an extended trip to the Capitol
City, where she visited relatives and
friends.
Quite an enjoyable dance was held
at Miss Alice Beitzell's school last
Thursday night.
Messrs. w. a. Hall. Boy Lyon.
Geo. beverley, J. NJ. Dent, Jr., and
others opened the cunning season here
last Thursday, but were not very sue
cessful.
Mr.. Willie Farrell, OF Clements,
visited our section with his noted
hunting dog, "Go Get Them" and
after half the night spent in Church
Swamp, he succeeded in bagging enc
little 'possum and three Tom cats.
II takes a mother q years to make
man of her son. and il takes another
woman just q minutes to make a fool
of him.
Credit Is alright where credit is due,
but IL you pay me cash III wait on
you.
Mrs. Daisy M. Herbert, of Hughes
Vile, Charles county, is a guest at
Mrs. Daisy ID. Wible's, Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Wade Long, our most enthusi-
astic sportsman, of Bluestone. wishes
to inform his friends that he can sup
ply them with fine wild rabbits. He
has q wonderful rabbit hound; in fact,
it's impossible for his neighbors to
keep anything eatable, only behind
locked doors. This hound has been
known to eat full suit of oil skins ut
one meal.
In fact, this hound is a wonderful
| brute,
He catches more rabbits than Wade
can shoot;
| With his double-barrel gun. Wade
takes good aim
But he misses the rabbit Just the same
He throws down his gun and starts a
fast pace,
1 You neuer saw such a furious race:
When the rabbit enters the woods,
across the road,
Wade says: "By gosh, forgot had
another load"
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

The next lecture in ihis course wiIl
be delivered b. Rev. Philip NJ. Fine.
gan, ). j.. Of Georgetown University,
whose subject viii be .sThe Philip
pines. = Father Finegan spent seve-
raj years in our far Eastern posses
sions and comes prepared to illustrate
his subject with beautiful pictures Of
q truly beautiful country. The lee
tnre will be given on Friday. Novem-
Der u, at ! p. M. in the Academy
Hall. Admission by season ticket or
payment At the door. The lecture will
be of special interest to school teach
erS. as the lecturer has given special
attention 10 education in the Philip
pines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
Coming 3!

1916 and election.
Pause a minute for reflection
See "A country peaceful lying.
All the other nations trying
To be kings from shore to shore.
Darkness there and nothing more
See the homes in love unbroken,
See each happy, hearty token,
Women's eyes are bright with laughter,
Not shadow fingers after:
And the man who holds their fate
Never stands a moment late
In each'matter diplomatic
Grand and noble Democratic
Not screaming shell TO burst
Woodrow Wilson. safety first"
Now the scene has changed. and night,
DarkenS what was fair and bright,
Deep night. caused by smoke and
powder:
Cries .hat issue louder, louder
See a nation plunged in blood
Bathed in all its CORY food.
Hear each child and woman crying
For the dear lives lost in trying
q, the horror of the vision
., the loss of life and reason
Where's the man who held the wheel :
Where the silvery laughter peal 2
Where the peace of yesterday
Oh tbs faded-passed away:
., ward OF this fearful curse
Vote for Wilson. safety first
F. w. LARGE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
GOOD COVER FOR HIVE
One Shown In Illustration Salts
factory for Winter.
k 10 important That Lid BE Water
proof and Neneonduetino-Als
One That Goes Not Require
Too Much Painting.

l am not much OF an inventor, find-
Ing II easier, usually, to adopt the In
ventions OF others. But. after trying
the different styles OF hive-covers
that could be bought. found II neces-
sary to invent several before made
one that suited me.
l want o cover, above ali things. to
be water.tight. Il ought TO lie fat
on the hive. For this climate I think
IL Ia important to have q nonconduct.
ing cover. as far as possible-one that
will hold the warmth Of the cluster
In the spring. and that win keep the
super warm during q fall honey.now.
writes c. +. Bender Of Newman, III,
In Gleanings In Bee Culture. II one
winters outdoors, q warm cover IL
worth the extra cost for one winter
alone. I wintered outdoors for sew.
eral years. with no packing except
that contained In the covers. 10 IL
also important TO have one that will
last q good many years without too
frequent painting. Lightness Ia de-
sirable feature. but difficult TO get II
all the other requirements are filled.
The cover I am about to describe
nils the bin completely except a. to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18


The eighth annual reunion of the ST.
Mary's Academy AIumnae Society
will DE held on Thanksgiving Day.
The program viii b. as follows
pa. m.-Thanksgiving Day Mass in
st. Aloysius' Church.
1920 a. m.-Bnsiness meeting and
annual election in the Academy Assem-
bly, Hall
l2:SI p. IN. Banquet in Dining
Hall
2:30 p. m. MUSICAL and Literary
entertainment by the members: annual
address by the President.
sp. m.-Grand Public Prize Euchre
at Hotel st. Mary's. Leonardtown.
Six valuable prizes will he offered.
and refreshments servea in the course
of the evening. Tickets for the Euchre
can be procured from the Alunnae
members at the Hotel before the
Euchre.
The Alumnae year book for 1915 will
be distributed nj the meeting Thurs
day morning. The ENTERTAINMENT will
be exceptionally fine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

NOVEMBER L..


Glasses move ON in we'll grooved
channels in all departments of the
Seminary, reports of the quarters
work indicating a high standard of
excellence maintained by the students,
Introductory To the study of Shakes
peare, in Sophomore. Junior and
Senior classes, lectures were delivered
before the seniors on The Origion of
Classical Drama and ''Pre-Shakes-
perean Drama" which covered the
famous English pageants. The juni-
ors and seniors are approaching the
great dramatist on the sunny side of
comedy, Twelfth Night" and las
You Like It." being the chosen work
of their respective classes.
Reading in caste, study of plot and
characters, careful reading of notes
OF reference, writing of character
sketches, with occasional debates.
comprise the method followed.
Julius Caesar" has a strong APP
peal for those in the hero worshipping
stage, the Sophomores betraying the
usual admiration Of the great Roman
Commander.
In the department OF vocal music.
conducted by Miss Haslitt, prepare
tions are under way for the presenta-
ton of the Cantata, Christmas, by
Franz Abt. The choFuSeS rahea re
three times a week, Misses Janice
Loker and Frances Hopkins being
leading soloists. The list of singers
is as follows
First Sopranos Lillian Stevens
Mary Hines, Frances Nicols, Beatrics
Jones, Matte Murphy, Lydia MORT
mer, Bessie Dent, Emma Wiley, Haze
Bailey, Gladys MofEett, Ruth Walsh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
Forty Hours Devotion.

This beautiful Catholic service be-
gan on Sunday morning in st. Alloy
sius' Church. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by Revs. Thomas /. Gas
son, $. j., VIM. F. Cunningham. s.
j.. and Joseph \. German. 5. j., as
Celebrant, Deacon and Subdeacon re-
specifically.
The Altar of Exposition, on which
the Blessed Sacrament was enihroned
for the three days, was gorgeously de-
corated and the Autumn queen OF the
flower world. the chrysanthemum. wa
truly the queen and ruler over all the
rest. One would think these inmacu-
late white and radiant golden
blooms worthy of n place with the
lilies whose glory was compared to
that OF Solomon by the Master, who
made them for the beauty Of His
earthly footstool.
The attendance ut the various
Masses and services was unusually
large. Father Cunningham preached
at the Sunday afternoon service.
Father Kelly on Monday afternoon.
and Father Debold at the Solemn
Mass on Tuesday morning. at which
he was Deacon, Father Cunningham
being Celebrant and Father Kelly.
Subdeacon. Paul Abel was Master
of Ceremonies, John Wilson, Cross
bearer. and Messrs Beitzell, Fowler.
Cawood and Dunbar, Canopy bearers
at the professions. 1T. Mary's
Academy Choir furnished the music
at the Masses
Twenty-fOur little boys and girls
marched IN the professions before the
Blessed Sacrament some of them
strewing flowers and making a pretty
carpet of flowers for Him who 80 loves
the little ones Of the flock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

The following pupils Of OaE
Grove School No. Z, sth District,
attended every day of the fall term:
Madeline Evans, Lillian Bean,
Alice Combs, Edward Combs, Shir-
ley Combs. Olive Bean aud Inez
Bean; Miss Myrtle Bennett, teacher.
The Rev. Thomas NJ. Hare,
superintendent Of the Maryland Anti
saloon League. declared that his peo-
pie would make fight at the coming
session of the Legislature for State
wide prohibition, including Balti-
more city. and accept no comprom-
Use.
letters have been sent to gradu-
ates and former students Of Leonard
Hall. calling them to meet at the
Hall on~Sunday next. Nov. II, al
. p. m. 70 organize an Alumni
Club. The movement Is attracting
much interest in many quarters and
" bound TO meet with success.
The attention of our readers is
called 70 the fact that the Baltimore
firm of Likes. Berwanger IL Co. is
being dissolved. For many. many
years this old, reliable firm has
catered TO the needs OF the men of
this community, and nowthis high
grade stock can be had at sacrifice
prices See their announcement in
this issue.
AT meeting of the athletic board
of Charlotte Hall Military Academy
officers of the baseball team for
next season were elected. Cadet.
Capt. A. p. Thompson was chosen
20 lead the team on the field. lie
deserves this honor, being a member
of the nine three years. Cadet
Quartermaster Sergeant Harry Ber-
man, Of Baltimore, was elected man
ager. herman in well know in the
city as former manager OF the Hilton
White Sox. Prospects are exceed
ingly bright, as Paul Smith. Rayne,
L. Berman, o. +. Hopkins, Capt.
Thompson. Hirschman, Baker and
Beale, of last years squad, have
returned. This leaves only three
positions to be filed, and with the
abundant material on hand this will
be an easy task. herman is arraEg-
ing very attractive schedule.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

Dsnkee-knott.
Miss Critic Knott, daughter of Mrs.
Edward Knott, and Mr.. Luther Dingee,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dingee,
both OF Bushwood wharf. were mar
ried ut All Saints Rectory. Sunday
evening, Rev. Frank T. Cady perform
ing the ceremony. The wedding was
very quiet and only the members OF
the two families and a few intemate
friends of the couple witnessed the
ceremony.
After a wedding trip TO the Capitol
City the young couple win reside at
Bushwood. Immediately after the
ceremony q reception was rendered
the young couple at the home of the
groome's parents. c..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
FRESHNESS DESIRED IN EGGS
Those Reaching Consumer Within
20 fsours After eeine Laid
Are In Demand

Freshness Ii something that every
one desires In an egg. Eggs that
reach the consumer within - hours.
or coon thereafter. after being laid
and are sterile and sanitary. represent
the acme OF achievement by the hen.
The general public has 70 depend on
the honesty OF dealers 10 insure get
ting the best eggs unless one has per
sonal knowledge OF some farm or pcui-
try plant where eggs are q speciality.
and fortunately the majority Of dealers
are reliable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
Beware Of Cheap Substitutes.

In these days of keen competition il
is important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake of extra profit. Cham
berlain's Cohgh Remedy has stood the
test and been approved for more than
FORTY years Obtainable everywhere.
adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
lIs,ls rhlnas MAKE Trouble.

Little Things Make Trouble.
Usually little things bring the most
unexpected trouble. There Ii nothing
except air inside q rubber ball. But
IL you play with IL too reekiessiy. IL Is
more apt than anything which l know
to hound back and hit yourself
George L. Raymond.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
How To Prevent Group.

II may be q surprise 10 YOU 10 learn
tina. in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Johns, Elida, o.,
relates her experience as follows:
ssMy little boy is subject to Group.
During the past winter kept bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, and when he began having
that croupy cough would give him
one or two doses of il and it would
break the attack. like 1t better for
children than any other cough medi-
cine because children take in willingly
and it Is safe and reliable.n OBTAIN
able everYwhere.-adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
School Notice.

There will be q meeting of the Board
of School Commissioners on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20. 1915,
TO audit Teachers Reports for the
Term ending Nov. 18th inst.
By order,
LILA. GEO. W. JOY, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
On Monday last, DIR. and Mrs.
Hodgdon called at the Seminary, TAX
my with them To Leonardtown Mrs.
Marie Manning, Mrs. Bruce Tyler
and Miss Bernays. Mrs. Hodgdon,
always a pleasant hostess, added to
the pleasure of the ride. by giving a
paper bag party.
Mr.. Jack Kennedy called Sunday
afternoon at the Seminary.
The Misses Parran are weekend
guests of Judge Cranes family
Miss Chichester spent Sunday with
Miss Shade, Of Park Hall.
Mr.. Hilton was caller Sunday
night. Miss BernayS being his guest
on "A motoring trip in the evening.
Master Joseph Dent was recent
visitor to his mother, Mrs. VIM. Dent,
OF the Seminary. wearing his Char,
lottc Hall uniform with soldier-like
Smartness.
Mrs. Maddox has received hand.
somely engraved invitation To the
ceremonies 1t the new State Normal in
Baltimore, on Friday. the 18th inst.
Master Junior Meyer is n frequent
and persistent caller. bestowing hi:
attention impartially upon the young
ladies of ). NJ. ). A.B.K.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
chamberlaln's Tablets.

This is a medicine intended especial
lv for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. II is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity. ObtainaOle
everywhere. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
Notice |

The ladies OF ST. kary's Parish
all hold Supper AZ the residence Of
Mr.. Robt. Pembroke, st. Inigoes, on
THURSDAY, November Is,
commencing ~ $50 p. m. Fancy ar
ticles, Ice cream and cake for sale.
The public invited. IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
COPPER LEAGUE 70
BEING ORGANIZED

AT a meeting of the directors of tie
II Paso baseball club, last week.
Art Woods was empowered to wir'
Silver City, Santa Rita and Hurley
asking where they stand in regard {"
the organization of the Copper league
aud asking that they give positive
answers as TO what they will do. An
other meeting will be held and il
favorable replies have been received
from the New Mexico cities. action
will be taken TO secure business and
n playing manager and players for
the team.
Will |. Watson. Art Woods. Will
am Wall. e. ". Newman. Robert
Krakauer. II. T.. Van Surdam AMI
". y. Pence. directors of the II
P,.,o baseball club attended the
meeting. Ii Wa, decided by the mem
bcr> of the hoard present that. NV
mg to bushes. DR.. McCamant ana
MI. Anuftt- Nbulu l'N wv h'i' -
find time 10 attend the meetings "f
the board. \ vote was then taken
and these two members dropped from
the board. J. +. Caplinger was e.
ectcd to take the place of DR.. Cam
an, and the other position left w
cant until suitable man for the
place can be secured
viii |. Watson was elected pre-
ident. Art Woods. who has been
temporarily acting ~ secretary.
was elected to that position and {.
W. Newman was elected treasurer.
Art Woods announced that he had
received word from Demine. New
Mexico. that the people of that cit
requested that Deming be- granted u
franchise in the Copper league. II
i, possible that this request will be-
granted and the league increased To
II six club circuit by the addition at
Fort Bayard club or Tyrone.
Red" Wade. who j. here from th'
coast, may be the playing manager
al the local tcam.-El Pa.o Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
DEFINING WILL NAVE A SUM-
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Rev. Edward ID. Raley, gen.
eral secretary of the International
Sunday School work for the state
of Arizona and New Mexico, made Il
vi.i, to Dcming last Friday for the
purpose Of planning u county sun
d..y school convention To be held
about March IL to II or later
Mr.. Raley met with committee
of leading local Sunday school work
ers at the Baptist church and -
sisted in the planning of the progran
for this convention.
The principal work of Mr. Ralev
is TO hold county and state conren-
lions in the two states. organize
teachers training CLASSES and To
help all schools Of all denominations
10 become better schools. \ Sunday
school educator and efficiency man
might be aptly applied to those en-
gagged in the general >ecretaryship
Of the interdenominational work.
There are 500 Sunday schools ~
the state and 23l in Arizona. II /,
not possible for one man to visit AL
these schools. but they can all he
reached by county and district con-
ventions. II il the hope and plan H.
make thi, the best county convention
in the history Of the county.
Mr.. Raley reports encouragi'f
prospects all over the two states
along his line. in spite of the financial
depression.
The bigness of the valley. the APP
parent prospect of its development
and the general life of the city wa.
noted by Mr.. Raley. His familiarity
with all parts of Arizona and New
Mexico gives him the right to com
pare and judge. He is enthusiastic
over the future of this part of the
state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Epworth League Meeting

The Epworth League held very
enjoyable social and business session
at the home of Ms, Helen Holt la-'
Saturday night. After the social
hour, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Ernest y. Garcia; first
vice president. Miss Josie Goodins :
second vice president, Ms, Pan~y
Young: third vice president. Mis-
Dora Tcrrill; fourth vice president,
Mis- Bessie Conner: >ccretary-trca~-
urcr. Roy McCalli-ler; pianist. Ms
Helen Holt: EpworIh Era agent ,
George Morgan.
Refreshments were served by the
young ladies of the league.