davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

Under the caption, Young Woman
Of Culture Tells why She Loves Life
on the Farm the Baltimore SUNDAY
sun, Of January 3rd, publishes q
photo Of Mrs. Marie Grason Manning,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sserett Grason, OF Cross Manor, this
county together with four poses of the
young rnatron spraying trees, riding
horseback, following the pillow and
driving the drill.
The article traces the career of this
progressing young lady from her
seventh year to the present, showing
her love for farming, which she desert
ed when 10 years of age TO become
Mrs. JOS C. Manning.
As q farmer, Mrs. Manning Is an
acknowledged success, as : lady, she
embodies all tina, Is expected OF our
well bred, educated and cultured gem
tlewomen.
Upon her husband being called TO
South America in the capacity of Civil
Engineer, Mrs. Manning returned TO
Cross Manor, and again look to farm
ing, with the splendid result of fine
stand of wheat on a 81 acre field,
which she put in. unassisted In one
month.
Her article in the Sun, regarding
"Woman's Life on the Farm" Is well
worth reading, its description OF free
life and fresh air. Is most attractively
depicted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed
condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When the tube Is
inaamed you have q r-smbling sound
or imperfect hearing, ana when IL Is
entirely closed, deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing win be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases oct OF ten ar<
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothine
but an innamed condition OF the mn.
cous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollar:
for any case of Deafness (caused b,
catarrhl that cannot b cured by HALF
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
r. j. CHENEY a. Co., Toledo, o.
| Sold By al Druggists, 75c.
| Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. ADV. 1-5.1S-1m-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

4 1888
Christmas night found our house in
order. Many were present to sip of
the wine of pleasure distilled from the
fruits of effort, and wholesome was
the draught they drank, spiced with
the Christmas cheer.
Our gallant captain, or commander
shall it be?-and, by the way, one of
our members has been metamorphosed
into poet; a wonderful poetic para
dox he gave US relative to the captain
listed, in q few brief remarks, the
flaws in our society, and advised the
way best to navigate the channel to-
ward the port we hoped to reach, His
bantering comments we're the signal
for the fray, diffusing jocose sayings
and good-natured raillery, the missiles
of the night.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the program was the debate, the
subject OF which, not until that night
woman is of more benefit TO society
than a Tsan." DIR. Bean took the ini-
iiative, basing the datum of his re-
marks on the adage, time-worn and
true, THE hand that rocks the cradle,
is the hand that rules the world. I"
Mr.. J. :. Jones, ably seconded by
Captain Miles, brought manhood to
the front in every strife, and Mr..
Pritchard touched eloqnently on the
soothing balm of woman even in the
strife. Man and woman see-sawed al
tinately, nor ceased their fluctuations
until the judges gave their decision to
the negative argument.
Our incidents are not yet done until
we have brought to mention the Spa
per- the author of which surpassed
himself that night. All appreciate his
work and the pleasure is affords us is
the best reward we can offer for his
labor.
The night OF January Sth will be de-
voted 10 business and spelling bee, T"
all members participating.
One OF our flock from far away,
From out the fold has seemed TO stray;
| A zealot in our cause was he;
| Methinks his homes in Valley Lee:
The ''wheresr and why's our mind
| beset;
More we conjecture, more we fret;
| We cannot think the cause Is this
Some things were found in us amiss;
| And, tired of pondering Ger and DER,
We thought wee fash line or more
Across the space; Let this potent be
To rouse him from his lethargy.
Perchance these lines he'll see tonight;
Perchance he'll come: maybe he'll
write:
For Cedar Point would like TO ken
Just why the why he has not been.
Now since the courtesy's granted
| here,
| We wish to all glad New Year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

ST. haryis Academy Roll Of Honor.
Graduates.-Edith Ching, Elizabeth
Edwards.
Second Seniors.--Jennie Greenwich,
Sallie Greenwell, Mary w. Green
well, Louise Norris, Catharine wath-
en-.
Third Seniors. -Mignonette Good
win, Sadie Gibson, Louise Roby.
Richley Ching, Thelma Graves, Mary
McCully, Ruth Clements, Uia Heard,
Helen Greenwich, Lillian Mattingly,
Catherine Mattingly, Anita Camalier,
Louise Mcdonald,
Fourth Seniors.-Mary Mattingly,
Emma Thompson, Estelle Drury, Mar.
guerite Hebb, Katherine Burch, Mabel
Morgan, Carrie Mae Cawood.
Eighth Grade.-Mary Brent Hamil-
ton, Gladys Carrico, Marie Wheeler,
Grace Greenwich, Eloise Clements,
Eleanor Loker, Olive Milburn.
Grade Z. Elizabeth Duke, Mary
Springer, Madeline Russell, Cornelia
L. Briscoe, Thelma Peacock, Marga.
ret Hobbs.
Grade 6.-Janet Duke, Catherine
Greenwich, Frances Greenwich, Marga.
ret Raley, Genevieve Norris, Ethel
Graves, Marie Umstead; Eleanor Free.
man, Marjorie Waters.
Grade s. Christine Greenwell, Anns
May Peacock, Amelia Mattingly, Anna
Mattingly, Catherine Simms.
Grade 4.-Maria Greenwich, Rebeeca
Millison, Evangeline Garner, Adelaide
King. Hope Greenwell, Goldie Deck.
Gilman, Agnes Clements, FLOYD Turner,
Henry Pratt, Charles Duke, Warren
Norris, Council Duke, Aloysius Fen.
wick.
Primary Department. - Catherine
Norris, Charity Greenweli, Adelins
Russell, Esther Pratt, Lucy Jenkins,
Mary Catherine Mattingly, Lille
Duke, Margaret Duke, Frances Loker
Loretta Hayden, Charles Norris, Loui.
Graves, Kenneth Jenkins, Frank Me.
Gully, Joseph Russell, Moakley Mat.
tingly, Frank Mattingiy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

4 kt4x mig &EUf0 k1< @4HxEo1 lily
Wednesday niebt, the automobile Of
Mr. Harry Love, Of Coltonss caught
Ere. In the ear besides Mr.. Love,
we're, Cody woodburn, Frand Nc
Williams, Cecil Gibson, Son Man
Owens and Miflin Blackstone, they
oil jumped from the car. and Mr..
WOODBURY. deposited his 1s5 pounds
Of avoirdupois In the largest tree he
could find About one hour after Mr..
Love extinguished the fire and resumed
his trip. He overlook Messrs. Gibson
and MeWilliams, headed for the
Seventh district, ~ q , minute clip,
muddy, weary and foot-sore. They
al finally reached home In safety.
Mr.. Earnest Quade, of White Neck.
while wrestling with friend, had his
right leg broken.
Mr.. Con Morris, Of the Bessie Jones.
slipped OF Bushwood wharf, fell into
the Lottse Thomas hole and broke his
left arm, besides snitaining . cut fore
head and several bruises.
Mr.. John w. Renehan Is reported
extremely III.
Local Doctors report lots of pneu-
monia and grip.
Cupid has been very busy In this
immediate section. Mr.. Frank Faunce
and Miss Pearl Brown were married
at the Rectory, Rev. Mr.. Cody, per-
forming the ceremony Miss Ruth
Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Gibson, of Poplar Grove, was
married to Mr.. Edgar Russell, of
White Neck. Miss Lottie Lacy, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Kingley Hill, of near Chap
tico, was married 70 Mr.. Stephen e.
Hall; OF Milestown; the Rev. Father
Cunningham performing the cere-
monies. Our congratulations to the
young folks, and we wish them q pros
porous and happy married life.
This boom In marriages should GER
tainly inspire some of our bachelor
friends, Especially those around
Abell'sl to do their utmost to persuade
some of our merry widows to share
and brighten their homes, so cherries
and desolate, without the bright
smiles of women. A thousand pardons
boys, but take my advice, make des-
perate try and If you succeed you win
never regret IL.
The sleighing Of Christmas was fine,
and our young folks were out In force.
The ponds and creeks are all frozen
over ard everybody is enjoying the
skating. Lots of people making prep
arations to fill their ice houses.
Lots of wild ducks, some of our
local hunters killed as high as 16 at
one shot.
Our local blacksmith has shod so
many horses this frozen weather, that
he dreamed one night that he was
using horse shoe for q neck tie and
a horse nail for q stick pin Some
dream.
Don't forget its 1915. Stick to that
resolutions; don't boose. II you do
you are bound to loose. The man
that booses looses health, happiness
and wealth. Cut it out.
Talking about the Old Seventh,
makes me think of the time I dis
mounted at Oakley % years ago,
didn't think I'd stay two weeks. Now
you couldn't brighten me away with
one of Germany's big guns. This Sec
ton has many nice people to whom
am indebted for my many pleasures
and happiness and wish all of the
people of this section A Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. 1t may be a Wife or it may
be a Sweetheart-and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you will
bear us out that we have as fine a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07
aHilousness and ceasalpatlen
Cured.

II you are ever troubled with bili-
BUSINESS or constipation you will be
interested in the statement of r.. r.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "a year ago last
winter had an attack of indigestion
followed by billlousness and constipa-
tIon. Seeing Chamberlaln's Tablets
so highly recommended, bought .
bottle OF them and they helped me
right away" For sale by ell dealers.
ADV,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07
Death OF Charles Pope.

At his residence near Leonardtown.
of pneumonia, ON Saturday last,
Charles Pope. aged about - wears.
He was leader of the younger ele-
ment, beliked by ali and win be greatly
missed. He was a san of the LATE
Capt. Jeremiah Pope. and Mary =.
Pope. he was a member of St. Francis
Xavier Roman Catholic church. and
was buried iii Newtown Cemetery.
Mr.. Pope i,s survived hy his mother.
two brothers and Eve sisters. Nav he
rest in peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07
EXTRA /!

The Fire-alarm bells rang at SIS
p. m, Wednesday, the citizens will
interpret Alright the hand writing on
the sky, MORE ADEQUATE FIRE
PROTECTION WILL BE IMMEDI-
ATELY INSTALLED for the greater
safety of the town. The blaze, how
ever, was only foul chimney of the
Orchard house and was soon under
control.
The wind was blowing a gale at the
time. Citizens and Town Commits
sioners take WARNING! Remember
Port Tobacco
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07
Affiliated Vote of St. Mays County, Official.

The following table
according compiled
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

Rev. Jos. A. Sullivan, s. j., Of
Woodstock, assisted at the Christmas
celebration at St. Aloysius Church
Father Sullivan has q magnificent
voice and Il was largely due 10 his as
Sistenee that the music at the various
services was OF so excellent charac-
ter.
Henry Dement,, Of Valley Lee, re
Gently sustained a serious injury while
operating q saw mill belonging 10
Mr.. j. T. Phillips, when his right arm
was caught by the saw and mangled
70 such an extent that the arm had 70
be amputated &C the elbow. DIR. G. a.
Brown performed the operation. MIR.
Dement, Is reported as doing as vel
IS can be expected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07

four-seaieo
purchased n-euared 20
wing am nov P.hs. county
atonoOlsas 20 any par. ~ aahington.
take baltimore hn address.
o. Germs reasonaoio 1.rboesville,
FRANK CRAS y. MCKAY,
or Telephone carr iO-si-tf-
PARK Hall. Nd --
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-01-07
All Saints Parish.

First Sunday after EPIPHANY, IL n.
m, celebration of the Holy Commu-
MON at the chapel; 800 p. m, Sunday
School at the Parish Hall. No service
ut the church on the second Sunday OF
the month.
FRANK T. CADY, Rector.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
Presents Facts.

Sen. D. w. Davis Of American Fall.
was the speaker Of the day, on Fri
day. While the senator does not pose
as a spellbinder, yet his address was
logical one and furnished food fol-
thought; touching upon the great
natural resources of Idaho, both from
an irrigated and dry farming stand
point.
He then presented his plan of a
taxless State; the statistics and fig
ures given were Idaho in a position
to dispose of her untaxed state land
would at least bring the taxes down
to a minimum, if not entirely wipe
them out.
Senator Davis Is a self-made man,
with an indomitable will, and a keen
of human events, coupled
with integrity and square dealing
with his fellow man. He has steadily
and firmly climbed the ladder of sue
cess in the business world and the
people of Power county honored him
by sending him to the State senate.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
DAIRY INSPECTORS LETTER

Your attention is called to my Cir
cular Letter No. 7, dated July 9th
1915, regarding the use of milk bot
ties having the name Of any person,
firm or corporation blown therein.
viii again state that the law makes
1t q misdemeanor for any person,
other than the rightful owner, to fill
or refill with milk any milk bottle
bearing this private brand.
feel that plenty OF tine has been
allowed for al dairymen to adjust this
feature Of their business and hereaf-
ter prosecution will be made where
tlas law Il being violated.
Fov yuur further information, this
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
Continued From Last Issue.)

department will hold that milk or
cream sold in bottles bearing the
name of a dairy or creamery blown
in the bottle and cap bearing the
name of another dairy or creamery
will constitute an additional charge
of misbranding.
Very respectfully.
]. X. WHITE, Inspector.
Circular Letter No. 9.
September 18th, 1915.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
REPORT OF FINANCIAL CONDs-
TION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. TO-


For the Fiscal Year Beginning July
/, 1914 and Ending June 80. 1915. Lin
coin County. Idaho.
Receipts.
on hand July l, 1s14...-..-.$1O,7 1861
Received by Special Tax
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
FOR WHAT OTHER PuRPosEf

The moving picture show has be-
come = powerful factor In arousing the
prejudice OF thoughtless and weak.
minded people against the liquor In.
terests. and particularly against the
saloon" says the Liberal Advocate. n
liquor dealers organ.
In virtually every blood and thun-
der and crime Aim produced there 10
sure to be q scene depicting a bunch
OF lowbrows plotting some villainy
from burglary to murder while lick
ing up liberal libations OF liquor to
give them the proper amount Of cour-
age 10 accomplish their deed.
Each day thousands OF these flms
are portrayed to millions OF men.
women and children in every part OF
the country. and those who know no
better, and many who ought TO know
better, soon become imbued with the
belief that liquor Ia only manufactured
and saloons established for the pur-
pose Of increasing lswlessness and
crime"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
THE RUTHERFORD
GREATER SHOWS
Al Blue Grass Fair, Lexington,
Week Of Aug. z TO I.
Fifteen BIG ATTRACTIONS.

Largest and Most Complete Aruse.
rsnt Enterprise In the World-Two
Big Bands Furnish Musie-ls Rose
Electric Fountain a Marvel OF Beauty
and coior--Wild West Features, Old
Time Minstrels and Trip to Mars
Features Of the Shows.
The Rutherford Greater Shows which
will lie at the Blue Grass Fair at Lex
hgton for the entire week Of Aug. 2 to
Z. Is one OF the largest and most com
plete amusement enterprises In the
world. carrying fifteen attractions. In
Guiding two big bands and an imported
Berni organ. big free acts. etc.
This large tented organization travels
on its own train OF twenty cars. having
all its own wagons and horses and IL
employs about 200 people for its vari-
GUS attractions.
The feature show is the Ia Rose
Electric Fountain. This Is the only
portable fountain In the world and has
the dictinction Of being the only public
u
United States custom house In Louis
VILE, Ky. The Electric Fountain con.
sists Of fire. water and electricity and
human life. showing electrical effects
Of every color Of the rainbow, water
spouting forth y hundred feet In the air
and forming In colonnadss and pyra-
mids and. In the center Of all this. beau.
tiful living poses. This il all worked
under the personal supervision OF Mr..
George La Rose. the inventor. and Is
absolutely the most beautiful OF all
electrical wonders.
The Wild West show features Miss
Julian Allen and her $1,000 dancing
horse. Teddy. Teddy Is superb In the
art Of riding and dancing and Is the
greatest OF trick horses. being the
nearest to human intelligence ever wit.
messed In an animal. There are also
bucking bronchos ridden In a daring
manner by cowboys and oowgirls. as
in every other Wild West show.
The Reese Brothers Africanders Is
a revival OF the old time colored min.
strels, such as has not been seen for
years. Ii Is scream from start to
finish of genuine down south darkies,
songs and dances. The Africanders
have their own band and orchestra.
A new departure has been made this
year In the Autodrome. Heretofore mo
torcycles only have been used on the
saucer shaped tracks, but this season
a much larger drome Is used and an
automobile is driven at almost the
speed OF cannon ball. 100 miles an
hour, racing with the demon motor
cycles. Miss Maud Smith has the hon.
or Of driving a Grand motocar and Is
the only lady driver In the world hav-
Ing the nerve to participate In this
thrilling exhibition. The track Is built
At an angle OF seventy-eight degrees,
and the speed must at all times be
rom 80 to 100 miles an hour. as they
practically defy the laws of gravita'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

ton. The track Is under the manage
ment Of the worlds greatest dare.
devil rider, MIR. J. Swan.
The Athletic show featuring Paul
Bowser and Cora Livingston IL well
known throughout the entire country
and as high class attraction. MIR.
Bowser being the welterweight cham
pion wrestler of the world and Miss
Livingston being the champion lady
wrestler Of the world.
Gallo aud Her Tango Girls hold forth
at the vaudeville show, where the new
dances and songs are shown.
Ted Metz's big circus side show Of
curious freaks from all parts Of the
world Is practically ten shows In one
and II very entertaining and amusing
for both young aud old.
Paulson's Big city, with Its hundreds
OF little manikins In actual motion, Is
another attraction that all should see.
The Trip &c Mars is another show
that should not be missed. This fea.
ture is the greatest laugh producer that
has ever been exhibited by any organ
ization. The Trip to Mars takes you
to clouds and Instantly drops you
what you think to be 1000 feet, but II
Is absolutely harmless. by all means
don't fail to pay II II visit.
Beauty and the Beast, the Illusion
show, II ON the order of the great kel'
lar, Thurston and others.
Then comes Carno and his den OF Nv
ing reptiles. In addition to these there
Is the brand new lllion carrousel Of the
latest type, three abreast. which has
the distinction OF being the largest and
most finely carved machine OF Its kind
In the world. having carrying capaci'
~ OF about 10.
Last but not least Is the Ferris
Wheel. managed by Mr.. T. X. Ed
wards, which rises to about 100 feet
In the air. IL Is one Of the largest Of
Its kind In the world. There are two
big free attractions, music by Pro.
fessor Marranzini and his Royal Ital.
ian Band Of twenty five pieces. In
conjunction with this there II a big
seventy man band Berni Organ and
Mr.. La Roses Electrical Air Cailiope.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
PAYS NOTHING BACK.

MS iIOu Duly ouhuhys
THE saloon comes as near being .
rat hole for . wage Garner to dump
his wages In as anything you can find.
The only interest II pays is red eyes
and foul breath and the loss OF health.
You 90 In with money and you come
out with empty pockets. You go In
with character and you come out ru'
ined. You 60 In with a good position
and you lose IT, You lose your posi-
tion in the bank. or In the cab Of the
locomotive. And the saloon pays moth
ing back but disease and damnation
and gives an extra dividend In delir-
ium tremens and free pass to per
dition. And then II will let your wife
be buried In the potter's field. and
your children go to the asylum. and
yet you walk out and say that the
saloon Is q good institution. when II
Is the dirtiest thing on earth. II
hasn't one leg to stand on and has
nothing to commend II to a decent
man. not one thing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
SCHOOL GARDEN PRODUCTS.
BIO Premium offered For Best and
Most Attractive Exhibit


Most Attractive Exhibit.
As an encouragement 70 the schools
of the Blue Grass TO engage In home
and school gardening Mr.. l.. l. Hag-
gin, president OF the Blue Grass Fair
Association. offers this year a premium
OF $50 to the public school that will
make the best and most attractive sx-
hibit.
The association and Mr.. Haggin are
glad to do this both because OF the ed
vocational and economic value to the
pupils who engage In home and school
gardening and also because of its aim
and purpose To promote agricultural
pursuits I'm every way possible. A sill
yer cup Is also offered. which must be
won two successive years by the same
school to become a permanent posses
sion.
The exhibit must consist Of both veg
etables and flowers which have been
produced entirely by the pupils. the
pupils Of single school combining for
each exhibit.
Space for exhibits must I've secured
not later than Monday. July 20, and
the exhibit must he In place not later
than Monday. Aug. =. at IL o'clock
noon.
IL Ia hoped that every school in the
Blue Grass will take advantage Of this
Generous premium and enter the con-
est
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Animals No Longer "Stuffed.r

Animals In the national museum are
no longer stuffed. but a careful plas-
ter cast Of the subject Is made and the
skin Is then stretched. glued and sew
cd over 1t In a manner that almost
defies detection, and results in a re-
markably lifelike representation To
add further to the illusion animals are
presented in their natural environment
and surrounded by natural foliage.
They are often arranged in family
groups, so that something more than
an impression of how an isolated speci-
men looks can be obtained. Much care
and pains were expended In the ar
rangement of the natural backgrounds.
Popular Science.