davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08


The Commissioners Court WAS n
session On T1eeSay last, and aua~ed
road aeeounf ma disposed Of other
business.
The Easter music. flowers and n.
tar decorations il 81. Alovs;ns,
Church we're unusually fine. Father
Kelly was celebrant Of the soIemn
High Mass; Father La Fargo vas
Deacon OF the Mass and preached "a
inspiring sermon: Rev Mr.. DOVE
:. u, was sub-deaeon; and Rev. SIR.
Heaiy, 5 J., Master of Ceremonies.
Father Sullivan directed the Choir
ana Mrs. Maggie Boyd was organise.
The biggest thing on the boards
this week Is the Easter Supper at
Hotel St Mary's on Thursday nisht
The price per plate IS unchanged; the
Feast viii be better than ever, II that
DC possible Leave that 10 the ladies
OF 81. Aioysius' Parish. After supper
an informal dance win be given: there
viii be sideboard loaded with addi-
tioHal delicacies. such as confectioery.
fruit and cream.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Mr.. Editor: Please announce Mr.
Jos. q. WHILE as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject 10 the Dem
ocratic primaries, and say IL he will
consent TO serve he will receive the
support OF the SIXTH DISTRACT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small q costs
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes:
Il have been subject TO attacks OF
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Liniment always relieves me imme-
diately and i take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others" 25 and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers. -
Advertisement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
Number 6606.
Bank Statement

REPORT or THE CONDITION. oR THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 81.
MARY'S, at Leonardtown, in the
State of Maryland, at the Close of
Business, March 4. 1915.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

with or without improvements, con-
tanning some TIMBER land. Give loca-
ton, price and terms expected.
JOhnscn's American x Foreign Real
Estate Exchange, 936 Penn. Ave.
Washington ID. G. 2-l8-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
Relialaus Notice.

Pentecostal Church, Sunday, April
IL; Hammett's Chapel, Sunday School
at 10 a. M; preaching at IL; Holly
wood, Sunday school at ? p, M,
preaching at and 1:30 p. IN.
ID. w. Sweeney, Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
Wanted !

! want TO Rent on long lease or Buy
a store and dwelling with all outbuild-
ings in ST. Mary's County one with
Postofiice preferred. In answering
give full details and description, in
Guiding size Of ground, store and
dwelling; also price of same, includ-
ing stock on hand. Or would like 70
know II an owner of ground In good
location will build place for me and
rent under long lease.
HARRY l.. HARTMAN,
l4Is Fidelity Bldg,
2-H-4t. n. BALTIMORE. Ma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Mr.. Editor Please announce Mr..
Jos. III. MATTTNGLY, as a candidate
for County Commissioners. subjecr to
the will of the Democratic primary.
THIRD DISTRIcT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

On Tuesday evening, April 9th, the
the young ladies Of Our Lady Chapel.
Beauvue, gave very pleasing perfor-
nance of the thhee-act comedy.
"Wanted-A Maid.'' The seating
capacity of the hall was taxed 10 its
utmost and the audience continually
manifested its hearty approval Of the
really clever characterization
1t would be difficult matter 70 Sc
lect any one of the young ladies for
special prise since the worth of the
performance and the delight it gave.
were the effects of the excellent acting
of each and every young lady who
took part. The music beteween the
acts was of the very best.
Many difficulties had TO be overcome
to make the stage and scenery appro-
poriate but the result of the unceasing
labor of the Res. Father De Bold, S.
j. and his devoted parishinores was
most gratifying.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the Entertainment,
AT the close, silver watch was
awarded to Nellie Brooks who held
time 3:23 at which the watch had
stopped.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

1000 plants PALMETTO ASPARA-
Il GUS Roots, l year old, for sale
by JOHN B. KEY,
Indiartown Farm, Chaptico, Nd.
2-ls-1m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Mr.. T. b. Blackiston, Of BaIti-
more, is a guest at Hotel st. Mary,s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Mr.. Jos. =. Neal has just received
cargo OF lumber from North Caro-
lima.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

A good way 20 avoid the dis
comforts OF spring sickness is 10 keep
we'll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

Mr.. Willie Clements, OF Baltimore.
Is visiting his parents In Leonard
town.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

Conductor J. T. Harrison of the Sonora railway, after spending several days here from Empaime, has returned south. While here Dentist White fixed" his face.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

One of the best indications of the progressiveness of our mer- chants is reflected in the big nm provement made lately in win dow displays.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

Have you written that article for the Chamber of Commerce Booklet Contest? The contest closes April 10th. S2o IS the prize.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17
ou will have only yourself to blame fyou are talked
 to" ba,v;ng an Unsuitable" or a "theore6cal Caf
the theory sc

bought an automobile of real Pfloe and joy.
 It is because we see these two mis- takes being constantly made - ne- cause we see sensible people being constantly talked into these "auto-; mobile fiascos'' that we boast soi much about the record of the car we sell-The Maxwell. inc Maxwell Cars to-day-at an up-keeP raplv a practical investment.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

work. sanitary in every detail, has been established. It shoulo be supported. But don't forget to visit the plant, it will be worth while.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

Friends of Pete Soto will be glad to learn that he has almost fully recovered from his recent serious illnesss, and says ne feels "just fine"
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

The first r,1istal<e-buying an "ur1- suitable" car-is perhaps made even less often than the second. But for your own sake study your needs sem sibly, just as you study your house. hold needs, and buy car you cd1l afford to enjoy-a car you will have pride in, and yet one that will not oe ssghost of reproach'' to your good sense.
 38,OOO happy satisfied Maxwell o' cost that any man of any standing cs
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

The second mistake - buying <stheoretical'' car is perhaps the sadder mistake of the two-because when you have made this mistake YOU have on your hands some engi- neer's or designers untried theory, instead of a tried, known, successful car. And you have paid price that' put in the right car, would never have been reproach - but would have
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

You will have only yourself to blame you are talked ;+, h,,vny an Unsuitable" or "theoreticar Car.
 hunI,o First Buinga
  ebr tsheau aks being eeob n have pad asss
 
 
 200 Maxwell Cars Every Day "n wndC 1nod ~ 1 cthd Think eGn l l wheny of 1nA O | deNeGeso
 Guarn Maxwell Owners -
 
 
 
 Ndaxwen rom and when you want de1veo' we "Nn
 ~EvERY A spO0O MORALES AUTO CO., '19 aosa2s @ % e s5s -
The border vidette., 1915-04-17
ON THE WAY UP.

When Hugh McPhee, District Com nercial Superintendent Of the Western Union Telegraph Com ,any returned to Los An gelos. his headquarters, after trip throughout Arizona, ne state,l in an interview, the 1ol- lowing regarding the country arop-d Nogales:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
BOBBY REYNOLDS BACK
HOME; IS ISLTGHTWETGHT
Local Boxer 0utgrows 1927
pound Class on Tour-Ready
to Make Return Appearance.
yATToNAL LEAGUE

Bobby Reynolds, clever local fisticuf-
fan, is back home after an eight-month
sojourn through the South and West. Be-
fore Sir Roberts departure from Phila-
delphia he was legitimate featherweight.
Now Reynolds ia a full-hedged light
weight, tipping the beam at 13O-1s3 pounds.
Since his return home Reynolds has is
sued def to all lightwelghts in this
vicinity. Despite the warm weather Bob
iB anxious to display his mettle before
his home town followers as soon as pos
siblo. Reynolds last exhibition in the
squared circle here was about two years
ago In combat with Patsy Kline.
Some of the leading featherweights and
lightweights are included in Reynolds
list of opponents during his out-of-town
campaign, viz: Johnny Kilbane, Benny
Leonard, Rocky Kansas, Harry Condor,
Packey Hommey. Kid Black, Matt Brock,
Willie Jones, Benny Palmer, Ernest Lu-
Client and Jack Read, of Australia.
Reynolds is diligently working out at
local gymnasium and he will be in shape
to mako his return appearance here In a
few days Bob says he is boxing in bet
ter form than ever and fully confident of
teaching local lightweights a few new
pointers in the art of self-defense
The first Friday night show at tho Gar
den CLUB VIII be staged this week. Pro-
moter Pop" O'Brien has matched Knock
out Harry Baker and Sailor Charley
Grande for the feature fray.
Johnny Campi, who surprised Broad
way fans by stopping Jack Kantrow last
week. may meet the Trouble Factory
boxer again at the 18th street and Wash
ington avenue arena. Kantrow's con-
stituents say the referee was entirely too
hasty in stopping the bout Campi is
willing to give Kantrow another battle
Harry Davis, who won n 125-pound anna
teur tournament and has won three pro-
fessional fights to date, wants to hook
up with Eddie Hart and Paddy Fitzger-
aid.
Tonight in New York Al Reich and Jim
Savage will clash in a 10-round bout.
Since defeating Fred Welsh, Charley
White has received offers from seven
leading clubs in the country, including
Brooklyn, New York, Boston, Milwaukee,
st. Louis, Denver and New Orleans
matchmakers.
Tommy Houck, OF this city, who is a
lightweight now, will meet Young Brown,
of New York, in a 12-round bout at Provi-
dence, r. l., July IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07


something on the ball" for the stranger.
Lew obeyed orders, but the way White
fell on his wide, roundhouse curve and
| spattered it to all corners of the lot was
discouraging, to say the least
Afterward Lew rested in the shade of
the stand while the infielders performed
the usual stunts. In that company.
George White, of ST. Louis loomed UP as
Triton among the minnows. Every
thing that he did was done without effort
and with the easy grace of long eN-
perience.
Hes bear. Pat" said the discounted
Kelly. did you see the way he murder
ed that drop ball of miner"
You bet" said the manager cheer
fully.
White asked for the verdict few
minutes later.
How about it?" he said carelessly
Think you can use me?"
Use you!" calculated Delaney. You
bet your life I can use you! Two games
a week. The players split the money
sixty and forty after the management
takes out twenty-five per cent. Of the
gross
"Uh-huhp' said White. without en-
thusiasm. And how much does this cut
usually run?"
Never less than twenty-five dollars
and sometimes as much as forty" said
Delaney, fully expecting to see Whites
eyes light up at the news.
mot good enough" said White coldly.
'I'll tell you what I'll do. Make 1t a
guarantee of so a week and you're on"
Delaney hestated. The Eagles had
some important games scheduled, and II
he could win few of them the gate re-
ceipts would be swelled.
tttg oil ba
This was on Tuesday Each afternoon
some of the players went to the park for
practice, and, as in every town, the en-
bryo diamond stars turned out to assist
them. On Thursday six members of the
Tucson team were languidly warming up
on the field, when a lanky, red-headed
young man climbed down out of the
bleachers where he had been sitting in
solitary Judgment. The red-headed
stranger removed his coat. vest collar
and tie. and, borrowing a glove from a
small boy. took place in the line with
the near-performers.
White was sitting on the ground in
front of the grandstand, tinkerlng with
wind pad, and Patsy Delaney was con-
versing with the new catcher.
who's the brick-top?" asked White.
Looks TO me like pitcher"
Patsy serutinized the newcomer.
You can search me- he said. Some
are full of EN-"
Well" said White. after some time
spent in watching the stranger, II don't
know about his being tramp Pat, but,
take 1t from me, he sure is one pippin'
OF a pitcher He's got a fast curve there
that would knock your eye out!'
Is that so2" said the manager, begin
ming 10 show some interest II hadn't
noticed II"
We'll. have" announced White posi-
lively ''Whe-e-wl What do you know
about that speed2 Talk about a smoke
ball! Tell you what I'll do. I'll get him
TO pitch some TO me, and we'll turn him
loose on these fellows in the batting prac-
tice You understand, haven't seen Lew
Kelly In a game yet, and don't know
how good he really is, but I've seen him
warm up, and believe me. this red-head
has got more than Kelly ever sawP'
Think so?" said Delaney eagerly. TRY
him out. II we had another good pitcher
now we'd be loaded for bear"
White loafed over and spoke to the
lanky stranger
Come on, kid" he whispered. "The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
YANKS POUND BALL
AND SCORE FOUR RUNS
ON TWTRLER CROWELL
Athletics Tally Three in
Early Innings of Play
Against New York Slim
Caldwell Donovan's
Pitching Selection.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, July l.
The Athletics and Yankees engaged in
double-header here today. Connie
Mack was anxious to make clean sweep
OF the series and started Crowell his
young collesian star. in the first game
Manager Donovan selected Ray Cald-
well to oppose him on the mound. The
weather was threatening and held the
attendance down to about 1900 for the
first game,
In the first inning combination Of hits
and passes gave the Yankees three-run
lead. This lead. however, did not last
long. as the Mackmen came back in the
second and tied the count.
FIRST INNING.
Murphy grounded to Plpp. strunk
smashed a single to centre. Walsh flied
out to Pcckinpaugh. SChang lifted to
Boone. No runs one hit, no errors
Cook walked. Peck beat out a bunt
Cook going to second Maisel singled to
left and Cook was out at the plate,
Walsh to Lapp. Pipp doubled to right,
scoring Peck and Maisel. High walked.
Hartzell singled to left scoring Pipp and
putting High on second. Boone flied to
Walsh. Sweeney fouled out TO Schang.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Lajoie singled to centre. McInnis forced
LaJoie, Caldwell to Peck. Bapp poppN
to Malsel. Kopf singled past Boone, Nc
Innis reaching second. Crowell singled TO
left, McInnis scoring. Kopf also crossed
the plate on a wild throw by Boone
Crowell reaching third on the play
Murphy doubled to right scoring Croweli
Peck threw out Strunk. Three runs, four
hits, one error.
Caldwell drew n pass Cook popped to
Schang. Peck sacrificed, Schang to Nc
Innis. Maisel singled to left, scoring
Caldwell. Maisel was out stealing Lapp
to Kopf. One run one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Walsh flied to Maise Caldwell threw
out Schang Peck tossed out Lajoie. No
runs no hits. no errors
Pipp walked. High sacrificed, Schang
to McInnis. Pipp took third on a wild |
pitch Hartzell walked. Boone doubled |
to left. scoring Pipp and putting Hart
zell on third. On Sweeney's sacrifice fly !
10 Walsh, Hartzell scored and Boone took
third. Caldwell famed. Two runs, one
hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
VETERAN COACHES ROW
ON SCHUYLKILL RIVER
Nickalls, Marsh, Hartman and
Hedley Will Compete in Sim
gle Shell Race.

In order to prove that they are not yet
to be classed among the "has-beens,'
Vivian NlckRlls, coach of the University
of Pennsylvania crews; Coach Marsh, OF
the Malta Boat Club; Coach Eddie Hart
man, of the Crescent Boat Club, and Ed
ward Hedley will compete in a special
qunrter-mile race in single shells on the
schuylkiil River next Wednesday. This
event will be the feature Of the Malta
Boat Clubs program. which will hold its
second annual field day on that day at
the Willows.
1t Is not necessary to go into details
about Vivian Nickalls, but many may
have forgotten about Marsh and Edward
Hedley, both of whom occupied seats in
the eight that won the national races in
1900 and were sent to Paris to compete in
the races there during the Paris EXPOSE
tion. Edward Hedley Is the present holder
OF tho worlds record for the quarter-mlle
singles, his time being 81 seconds. The
former record for this distance was 1 min
ute and seconds,
The field-day exercises of the wearers
of the Maltese cross Is a gala occasion
for all members and large program
has been arranged. Among the events
scheduled to take place are six-oared
barge race, 100 and 22O-yard dashes, broad
jump, three-legged race and a base
ball game between the single and mar
ried members of the clubs. Entries in
the various events are open only to mem
bers Of the Malta Club.
Prizes. donated by members of the
club. will be awarded to winners in the
various events. The closing number of
the athletic program will be a half-mile
swimming race. In the evening there
will be supper served to the members
and their friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

red Lynch and Jake Hartwel, rail
roaded out Of organized baseball for throw
appear as casual strangers.
Patsy sought out the stranger and
asked a few questions.
They tell me you've played baseball
said he.
Some"
what positlon?'
behind the bat mostly" said the
stranger, but I can play first or the
outfeld."
"Hum Hit any7"
"Oh, about two-ninety in the semi-pro
leagues around st. Louis"
Patsy whistled. He could use two
ninety hitter very handlly, especially II
he could work behind the bat for that
was Where the Eagles were weak.
Come on out to the park tomorrow
afternoon" suggested Delaney. Most Of
the boys will be out there, and I'd like
to look you over. II you shape UP all
right, I'll make you a proposition"
Needless to state. there was nothing
at all the matter with the way George
White, Of st. Louis" shaped up. His
throwing to the bases was nothing less
than a revelation. and he got the ball
away" with a snap that kept the second
baseman and the shortstop UP on their
toes all the while. Even Jack Gibbs, the
regular catcher, admitted that White was
the best ''pegger" he had ever seen.
In the batting practice, Lew Kelly the
Eagles mainstay in the box, went out
on the slab under instructions to put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
JOE BOY, LEARY'S FAST
PAGER, GOES MILE IN 200 "a
Clips 41A Seconds of Downingtown's
Track Record in Exhibition.

That early training OF local horses has
done a whole lot of good is attested by
the fact that two local horses at Salem,
N. j., on Monday went to new records.
Baron Wilkes went a mile In 2;15A and
Wathan covered the route In 219A.
All over the State of Pennsylvania a
general Improvement is evident In the
speed of trotters and PAGERS.
The old campaigner Joe Boy, Dan
Leary's pacing gelding has the honor
OF being the first Keystone State-owned
nag that has negotiated a mile better
than 2;10. On July 5 at DowningtoWn.
Pa, O'Leary. driving, Joe Boy broke tho
DowningtOwn Clubs track record OF
2;i4h to 2:09A. This early fast mile Is
only a forerunner OF what the old cam
paigner will do later on. What seems to
stand out most remarkable about this
horse Is that he shows wonderful speed
every time he starts. Joe Boy is a fran
little black gelding. and his anatomy Is
striking eorrohoration OF the adage.
"A lean horse for a long race"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
VOLLEY OF PHIL HITS
SCORES TWO RUNS m
FIRST GIANTS GAN
Luderus Drives in Cravs,
and Killefer and Ma.
Sting Chris Matthews.
for Singles in Opener i
Double Bill.

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK r.,
The Phlllies and Giants met I'M.
noon in a doubleheader, the ar,,
starting at 1890 O'Clock. &
The Phillies got away to a two.r
In the second inning, but tn. 81
promptly came back and Tailed IA.
Brslsine Mayer asked Manager a
for another chance at the Cisn.. qa1
was allowed to pitch the first Ran. a1d
was batted from the mound vos,.. "a
and seemed to have little terror ,s.q,
Giants today. They hit him hard I. = =
third inning. The wonderful ~.
Mathewson, was McGraw's tyyiri,.
he also seemed to have lIttle ~
ball. Vn y
FIRST INNING.
Burns famed. Robertson al.s
Cravath. Doyle flied to Becker. M
no hits, no errors.
Lobert threw Byrne out. Mathis,
threw Bancroft out. Whitted ma n
snodgrass. No runs. no hits, no error
SECOND INNING.
Fletcher out, Luderus to Mayee :.
covered first. Merkle singled 10 c,,,-
Lobert out. Nlehoff to Luderus, Me-
stopping at second. Byrne threw !.
snodgrass. No runs, one hit. no error
Cravath walked. Becker popnsa
Merble. Niehoft hit to Doyle, but Fsts,,
overran second and Cravath was ~
however, Fletcher got the ball 10 M.,s
in time to retire Nlehoff. Luderus snsis
to centre, scoring Cravath, who ~,
second on the throw-in. Killefer slByl.
to right, scoring Luderus. Mayer slnsi',
to centre, Killefer going to third, mai.
threw out Byrne. Two runs, three nv
no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Luderus fumbled Meyers grounder ~
he was safe at first. Mathewson faprss
Burns singled over second. Roberts,,
doubled to centre, scoring Meyers A.
Burns, but he was nailed at third irving
to stretch 1t, Whitted to Mayer TO Byrns
Doyle singled to centre. Doyle stole sso-
ond. Fletcher singled to right scoring
Doyle. Fletcher died stealing, KiIsfsr .
Bancroft. Three runs, four hits one
error.
Bancroft famed. Lobert threw ou
Whitted. Cravath fouled to Merkle. M
runs, on hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Merkle singled to left. Lobert filed Il
Cravath. Snodgrass fouled to BYr
Meyers singled to left, Nerkle stopps
at second. Mathewson famed. No nr
two hits, no errors.
Becker flied to Burns. Merkle mua
Nlehoff's high fly. Luderus flied to SD
grasq T chart tbrauy o,,t LyiIIofar 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

OCEAN CITY, July 6-Manager Calhoun, OF
tho Ocean City baseball team, has arranged u
series OF games with Cape May and Wildwood.
The series will begin in this city with Cape
May next Monday The remainder of thu
schedule with the "Capes' follows:
Cape May at Ocean City. August 4-Ocean
city at Cape May. August 10-Ocean City at
Cape May. There will be a toss-up to see
where the seventh game will he played August
%. There will be games with Wildwood july
20 and 2l, one at wildwood and one at Ocean
City. There has been great rivalry between
the ball teams of Ocean CITY and Cor" May
for many years, and this feeling continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Stroud DaY Next Friday

Ralph Stroud, the young pitcher of the
Giants. is a native OF Dover. N 7 Evar
since he became Giant his friends in
Dover have kept close eye on his pitch
ing and in honor of his fine work are
going TO the Polo Grounds on Friday to
help celebrate Stroud Day More than
900 OF stroud's friends in Dover have al
ready purchased seats for the game
STROUD VIII pitch against the Reds.