davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-24

partments will be directly in her
charge here. Associated with her
will be prominent instructors in vocal
training and dramatic art, making the
institute complete in every detail.
Miss Lambert is enthusiastic over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-24

MITCHELL MODELS
3passenger Roadster, $l325
5.passenger Touring Car, Sl325
7.passenger Touring Car, Sl3oO
Equipped with Demountable
Top Only. $500 Extra
3.passenger Cabriolet, $l775
4.nasseneer Coupe. $3.50
7:passenger Springfield Sedan, $l985
7.passereer Limousine, $265O
AApricest. o. b. Racine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-24

There are only 500 of these bodies built. The de.
r1and for Mitchell open models has trebled in a
year, For months it has called for more cars than
this factory could turn out. 4
So no city will have more than few of these
" luxury models. And those who get them will have
the snartest cars seen this fall and winter.
X .. PSI Models in One
John W. Bate, the great efficiency expert, took
charge of this body-desgning
First he had his experts and artists examine 257
thisyear models-all the finest cars produced in
Europe and America So these new Mitchells com.
bne all the new ideas, all the luxures and attrac-
tons known to fine bodybuilding. Each has score
of features and touches which other one has.
The Favorite Types
The favorite types-the atweather modes-are
made in three designs.
One is the Springfield type of Touring Sedan-a
dainty, ro0my Sedan whose win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-24
500 Exhibition Cars
Luxury Bodies Designed for January Shows

exactly like designs perfected for seasons Shows Some
of them exhibit herehe most luxurious bodies
you Come and their unique attractions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-24

dows drop, creating an open Tour
ing Car.
One is a Cabriolet-awarm coy
Coupe, which changes to an open
Roadster.
One is new.type Demountable
Top.
i The Mitchell Limousine, with
seats for seven, is a magnificent
production. All the plate glass
windows drop. The Mitchell Coupe,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07


November has gone like "a tale is
told, the reports have gore with It
for the first quarter, and thereby few
OF as have reasonable expectations Of
finding switches in our Xmas stockings
on the evening OF the ninth the
school was entertained by delightful
talk on Rural England given by
Miss Rose NJ. Sweeney, assistant dean
OF w. Va. University.
Miss Sweeney was a former teacher
Of the school, under Mrs. Lilburn,
and still retains her warm interest in
It's fortunes.
On Monday evening, the 20th, Miss
Moore presented some OF Ter work in
''saceae Malorum, clever four-act
Latin play. The characters we're 10
costumes and the scenery suggested as
nearly as possible the time and place.
Large plaeards plainly printed
Laugh, 4" and let down at the critical
moments assisted the audiencein seeing
the jokes. Those taking part we're
Misses J. Plumer, X. Parran, o. Dent,
D. Herman, s. Palmer, J. Loker, v.
Stonestreet, c. Wilson, G.. Moffatt,
and NJ. Spalding.
Last Monday night the Mistress
Brent Society had a meeting and gave
particularly entertaining program.
The pantomine, "Tried and Found
True" was a most amusing and clear
~ acted little sketch
Miss Jean Stockdale, the main
teacher, is their censor, and they are
fortunate to have such a talented adj
wiser for the year.
Thanksgiving was preceded by an
invasion of boxes by land and sea,
the mail coach was simply intrusted
with them, strapped on ateyery point.
The service at the chuch, the reading
OF the Presidents Proclamation and
the Thanksgiving dinner, true to every
good old tradition, filed up the day,
and with the light bell, slI was over.
The month had ended with a day OF
real Thanksgiving and proven moi
only from the world without, but from
the boarding school world within,
when Thanksgiving Day is the feast
offeasss.
&c y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07
csa.l rsIal lIl.r.rr 1 Dss.lIs. seeIsl,.

Cedar Poiat Literary & Dsbatias socssiY
The program dlrecicd ~ Mr.. and
Mrs !. s.. Jones on the 2llh ult /,
proved mighty fine. Having been
promised y surprise, We expected sone-
thing unique Il did prove a surprise.
however, for It brought Or. orcen-
we'll, whom sc had expected on lao
previous occasions, and who, evident.
~, would not come whils vs. we're look.
ing FOR him.
Or. Greeuweil spoke on the different
progressivelsms and named .Aas The
mos, perfeci Ia which citizen eonocn.
tFatcs his forces for the bcitermeni 81
the community Ia which he lives.
We trust, hsueeiorth, II viii moi b.
necessary 10 extend the third Invita-.
tion before be repeats his presence,
for his brief talk was certainly worth
the hearing.
Tho dramatic parts we're charming
~ filled by Mrs. Edelcn, who favored
as with reeitaiions Ia her oen l,eeom.
ing way.
To her and to DE-. 0rceuwoll The
audience offered their appreciation by
vote 81 thanks
Mrs. Moore presided at the piano
and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger
10 their duet
a monologue, entitled, been Put.
ting in on, " was given by Mr.. Frank
Hayden.
Mrs. Fish serves as chairman Of the
program for the night Of December s.
and viii present the following;
Call TO order.
Piano duet-Mrs. Moore and Miss
Craddock.
Dialogue Misses Hilton.
Vocal solo--Mrs. Fanwick.
Dohate Resolved, That the Action
OF President Woodrow Wilson with
Regard 10 the Threatened Railroad
Strike was for tho Best Interests OF the
United States.
Aiiirmatlve~Capt. r. r. Miles and
Mr., Harry Wise; negative, Messrs. j.
>. Jones and Charles Adams.
Decision OF judges.
Piano solo Miss Craddock.
Following this the society will not
meet again until the night Of December
n. An unusually nice program Is on
the way. Mrs. Hilton will direct il,
In order 20 reduce the debt on tbs
hall an admiitance fec Of Is cents will
be charged, The public Is invited
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Again the entertainment committee
OF the Hollywood Community Club has
added notch to It's bunch of successes
in giving to the community a pleasant
evening OF high class entertainment
at So. Johns Hall on Friday, the LIST.
AS usual, 1t started with song by
the singers OF the clCb, and one is the
loser when he fails to hear them rem
dering sone OF the old and dearly
loved songs. The dramatic talent OF
the club. then scored another success
in the play called .'The Hollywood
Woman's Association, dealing with
the almost national subject, woman's
suffrage, and considering the very
short time they had to learn and re-
hearse, one must give it to them, that
they did credit to themselves, and IL
was especially enjoyed by the very
good sized audience that was there to
hear and see.
Then the accomplished school ma am
of one Of the 7tb District schools, Miss
Nellie Plowden. sang several songs in
her best style, and those who have
heard her know that her singing is
good even when not her best. The
audience seemed TO hugely enjoy hear
ing her on that occasion. Miss Nellie
Dent, another OF the 7th District treas
ures, accompanied all the singers on
the piano, aud anyone could tell al
most at her first touch that she was no
novice ut the job. u is 10 be hoped
that the two will not be selfish with
themselves, but will come again and
that eight soon.
Our popular and well-lsnown bache-
Tor, Dentist, DR.. Chas. v. Hayden,
then addressed the gathering on Com
munity Uplift, and really the Doctor
should feel fattered, for one seldom
sees an audience give better attention,
and that means they were entertained
by his instructive talk Come again,
Doctor
little act given by Miss Roberta
Goldsborough and little sister was
next 10 entertain aud they did so from
start to finish.
Mrs. James Edclen, the accomplish
ed cloculionist, was next with the rem
dition OF ''The Telephone Romance, /"
and when encored came back with
something just as pleasing. Anyone
who has failed TO see and hear hcr
has missed ono Of the joys of life,
for she always gives one a run for
their money. With one accord, We
say do Il again soon.
The Hoor vas then cleared for dane
ing, and the young people we're quick
TO grasp the opportunity 10 indulge
in that pleasant pastimc.
The club and community owe a vote
81 thanks 10 those that assisted in the
entertainment Tho public should
Necp their ears open 10 the doings Of
this club, for when they advertise they
have something YOU will be the loser
when YOU miss il. Xxx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07


AS a flttIng prelude TO the holy sea-
son, Advent Thanksgiving was cele-
brated at ST. Mary's Academy by the
Alumnae and once more her children,
with all the love and affection Of old,
aocked to their Alma Mater to wander
In few hours down the avenues OF
retrospcction and to revisit the scenes
OF their girlhood After the business
of the Alumnae was transacted around
the festive beard they gathered toast
ing their happy companions and send
ing on thu ings Of thought messages
TO their absent Alumnae. 10 the even
ing, entertaining the Sisters and young
ladies OF the Academy with an inter-
esting program, they babe fond fare
wells, eagerly expressing the hops that
each succeeding Thanksgiving will
find them gathered within the walls OF
their Alma Mater.
This reunion OF the Alumnae is only
one Of the many pleasant events that
have taken place since early Autumn
when the portals OF st. Mary's opened
wide TO welcome her former pupils and
10 receive new ones, all coming In
quest of knowledge material and spir-
itual. The first few days OF Septem-
Der we're set aside for the assigning of
classes and the reorganizing Of clubs
and reading circles. Assisting at
Solemn High Mass. as Is the custom.
the aid OF the Holy Spirit Of God was
invoked in an especial manner for the
scholastic year by both the Sisters
and young ladies'.
Not unmindful Of what We, as Chris
tians and Americans, owe 10 Column
bus, The students we're given holiday
on October II and taking we'll allied
lunch baskets set out 20 spend the
afternoon at beautiful Breton Bay
They all declared It the most ENJOY
able outing OF their school days.
a rare treat Was afforded October
q by the visit OF Mr. c. r w.
Griffitb Of Chicago, who rendered
Macbeth and "Hamiet". Az the
close OF the evening lecture, In the
name Of the Academy, one OF the Sen.
Tor pupils presented the lecturer with
slips OF ShRkespeare's fayorite flower
the rose. Slips we're chosen rather
than cut flowers because they. like the
appreciation felt by all present, will
be ever growing.
The usual monthly Note Day Exer-
ciscs have been held on the first Wed.
ncsday OF each month since tho open.
ing Of school; the object OF these
monthly programs being to aecustom
the young ladies 20 grow in ease and
grace and, having their notes and
averages read aloud In the pres
cncc Of Sisters and pupils, each pap-
MS advancement may he noted from
month 10 month.
The Lecture course now we'll under
way has proved % be most Interesting
aud entertaining and W. feel assured
that thc remaining numbers will b. as
enthusiastically received and as
heartily appreciated ~ the former
ones
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07
Musicale Aud Educational At

81. nary Academy
On Monday evening, November 9th,
the Hall Of st. Mary's Academy re-
sounded with the applause Of an APP
preciative audience, the annual musi-
Gale and elecutlonal recital being per.
haps one OF the most enjoyable enter.
tainment ever given by the young
ladies OF the Academy.
The program opened with a joyons
hymn to the much loved patron OF
music, Saint Cecilia. Following the
opening chorus, the we'll rendered
musicale selection Of Miss Anita
Camalier and the recitation of Miss
Helene GreenwelI prepared the assem-
bled guest for the coming numbers
An important feature OF the evening
was the first appearance Of the st.
Mary's Orchestra for the year. This
year the orchestra proved to be better
than usual with It's additional instru-
ments, the cornet, drum, ETC., and was
greeted with the usual enthusiasm.
''Better Be Good, the attractive
little chorus by the Mlnims, pleased
every one and so loud was the applause
that they were too shy to accept the
encore.
In fact all the numbers In both music
and expression exhibited a fine dis
play OF earnestness and zeal on the
part Of both teachers and pupils.
4. COMBS, IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

mrr. Aurstt and mr.. Thomas Plight Tfoth
James w. Thomas, prominent at
torney and literateur Of this city, and
Mrs. Sarah Donnell Avirett were mar
ried at II O'Clock this morning, at
Rose HILL" the historic home Of
Mrs. Avirett, which overlooks tho city.
The Rev. Ambrose II. Beavln, rector
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. John L. Roemer, OF st.
Louis, president OF Underwood Col
lege, st. Charles. Mo, who Is bro-
Their Of Mrs. Avlrett. The Witnesses
to the event were confined to relatives
and few close friends who partook OF
a neutrality-suspicious. wedding brenk-
fast which followed. The bride wore
travelling suit OF fur-trimmed panned
velvet and carried a white bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley, orchids aud sweet
peas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas viii be
81 home at Rose HILL" January /,
following visit to Jacksonville, Fla,
and other points South. The guests
from out Of the city were Mrs. ]. Row
land Thomas, sister, and Henry r..
Thomas, nephew of the groom, both Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Cation Lewis
Bretz, OF Bedford, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas has been known for
her many activities In Cumberland
musical, social. civic and religious
circles. Like her husband, she has
been prominent In The affairs of En-
manuel Episcopal Church. She has
been foremost among the women who
have been active the past few years Ia
the promotion of the civic welfare Of
Cumberland. She has done much to
clarity the musical atmosphere of The
community and put il on high classic
basis. Mrs. Thomas, as the wife 81
tho late Col. John W. Avireu. gave
him invaluable aid and counsel for
number ofyears In the publication ofthe
Evening Times, Of which he was editor
and owner. She writes in line literary
style. She has one daughter, Miss
Donncll Dunbar Ayircit, who IS con.
spieuous iu Cumberland society, aud
two sons who are youths. Mrs, Asi.
rett's versatility and viyscliy and
charm Of manner have long kept her
in the forcirons among the prominent
women Of the state
Mr.. Thomas activities have becn
many since his residence 10 Cunber-
land beginning 10 1858, just after he
vas admitted 10 thn bar Of HoVartl
county. Tie has becn president Of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

/ Allegany County Bar Association, the
Board Of School Commissioners OF Al
legany county, and Of the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Western Maryland Hos
pital He Is president OF the Tri-S State
Sanitary Milk Co and Is director of
the Commercial Savings Bank He
has been occupying a beautiful man
sion on the site Of historic Fort Cum
berland and adjoining Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Thomas is a native
OF Deep Falls, st. Mary s county, Md,
where he maintains the historic pater-
nal estate as summer home. He Is a
direct descendant of Governor William
Stone, Of Maryland, on the maternal
side, and 81 Leonard Calvert, one of
the colonial governors OF Maryland,
on the side OF his father. He Is a
grandson OF Governor Thomas OF
Maryland tls32-Is35).
Mr.. Thomas has been most promi-
nent because Of his literary efforts and
historical research work. His 'Chron-
icles Of Colonial Maryland brought
him the degree Of Doctor OF Letters,
from the University OF Maryland,
which was conferred in Baltimore No
vember II. 1914, By former Judge
Henry d. Harlan. Mr. Thomas work.
FOR It's absolute authenticity, has been
accepted as basis for text book for
Maryland colleges and schools. His
address, 'Some OF Maryland's Con-
tributions to American History" de-
iivered 10 Baltimore. attracted much
attention. lie Is frequently called up
on 70 speak before societies on his
torical subjects. Mr. Thomas is en-
gagged at present with Judge Thomas
y. G Williams, ~ the Juvenile court
Of Baltimore, 10 preparing history
OF Aiiegany county, which will appear
10 about u year Mr. Thomas in 1884
married Miss Susan Maxwell Smith,
daughter Of the late Or. James Me-
Loan Smith She died several years
ago. Cumberland Evcning Times Of
Nov. y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07
MattlnsIy--clements.

Mr.. J. Dennis Mattingly, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mattingiy, and
Miss Maude r. Clements, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Clements, we're
quietly married at Nuptal Mass 10y
the Rev. r. j. Bradley, at ST. Mary
Church, Newport, on Wednesday last
at $50 q. m.
Very appropriate music was render
ed by their aunt, Mrs. j. F. Tippett
Solos were sung by Mrs. Mac. Thomp-
son. The bride was dressed becom-
ingly In a suit of midnight blue broad
cloth, with hat TO match. Miss Kath-
leen Mattingly, sister OF the groom,
Mr.. William N. Clements, brother Of
the bride, were the attendants, After
a delightfully."- served breakfast at the
home OF the bride parnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattingly left for Washington.
Upon their return they will reside
near Newport, and viii be at home TO
their friends after Dec. 5.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

There Is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for. years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Ca
tarrh Is local disease, greatly in
iluenoed by constitutional conditions,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney a. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio, Is q constitutional rem
edy, Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces Of
the system. One hundred dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
f.. J. CHENEnA& Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
= advertisement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07
COUNTY NE WIS.
LOcalEiSe and Otherwise.

Note our new Christmas adj
vertisements.
Don't forget that Christmas,
1915. is nearly here. Shop early
Mr.. w. e. Owens, Of Red
Gate, butchered on Monday last
six hogs weighing 2207 lbs.
Beware of leaving frss unlock
ed after. Serious results often
follow carelessness in this line.
Mr.. J. Wilson Adams, Of
Mechanicsvill, has received car
load Of farm wagons and invites in
spection by the public.
Congress has been urged bv the
President to take up the matter of
the high cost of living and seek a
remedy. More power to them
LIEUT.. r. B. Snapp u. S. N,
and DIR. Geo. r. Ellis, classmates
of DR.. b. Harris Camalier, spent a
Jews days with DIR. Camalier re-
Gently.
The attendance at Court this
week was Unprecedented for De-
cember term, nearly as many per-
sons being present as at the regular
terms.
The many friends Of Judge
Jos. III. Key and J. Frank Smith,
both of whom have been quite sick
will be pleased TO know that they
are greatly improved.
Mr.. John A. Wise, Of Park
Hall, who was rather badly hurt in
an auto-motorcycle collision recent
~, is, we are pleased to learn, able
to be up and around again.
The suffragists who attempted
10 heckle the President when he was
reading his address to Joint session
of Congress, only succeeded is Sc
curing some uncomplementary news
paper noterity.
Read the Christmas advertise
ments of our merchants. They
have many attractive offerings. Pa
tronize our advertisers They have
good goods and their prices show
small indication OF the high cost Of
Merry Christmas.
The December Term Of the
Circuit Court convened on Monday
last, Judges Briscoe. Beall and
Camalier being present. A mum
Der of oyster cases and several
alleged violations Of the liquor law
are on the docket for disposal
The Baltimore S an Of Wedne~-
day. Dec. 5, prints an article stating
that Mgr William T. Russell, we'll
known IN st. Mary's and pastor Of
st. Patrick's Church, Washington,
will be bishop Of Charleston, s. G.
Mgr. Russell is probably one Of the
most beloved OF the more prominent
sss--s.... - 'sh'le.
his many friends VIII z Sceed-
ingly his departure from his present
parish, will rejoice at the honor
conferred upon him,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07
yarboe.-pawson.

Cards announcing the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Etoyle Dawson, daugh.
ter OF the late l.. David Dawson, TO
Mr.. Elmer II. Jarboe, OF Mechanics
Vile, have been received by friends Of
the young couple. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father keenan,,
pastor of ST. Jerome's r. G. Church,
OF Hyattsville, on Thursday last,
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Jarboe is one OF the county s
most progressive and successful bust.
ness men, and has host Of friends in
all parts OF the county. The bride is a
charming young lady Of the Loveville
section. Their many friends wish for
them happiness and long life. They
will reside at Mcchanicsyille.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Miss Louis r. Bean and Mr.. Peter
G. Wheeler, both of st. Mary's CO.,
were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening last at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Thompson, Balti-
more, by the Rev Hugh J, Monaghan,
OF SITS. Philips and James The
bride wore white serge combined with
lace, Her sister, Miss Mabel G, Bern,
Of Baltimore, was maid OF honor, and
Mr.. L. P. Bean, of w. Va, best man.
After wedding tour, Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler will reside at Hermanyille.
this county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

A NoW YORK woman wants a di
surce bacausa her husband TIRES 80
agg az hsr Il Il was fresh egg she
deserves 81 because no was extrava
CANT, II 4 wasn't. ditto because he
Was brute
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

A cordial invitation - extended to
al to inspect he nov Electric Light
ing Plant for homes, In the building Of
the Ieonardi"wn liunlemcnt Go.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

just received car load OF Buggies,
For low prices and up 10 date models
see The reonardtown Implement %.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

just received car load Of Grain
Drills. SEQ the Leonardtown Irnple-
ment CO.. for low prices. Oh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

The new Ford car Is q beNuty. Place
your order now with the Leonardt0wn
Implement Co, for delivery
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Mr. Thomas activities have becu
many since his residence 10 Cumher.
land, beginning IN 1865, just after he
vas admitted 10 thn bar Of Howard
county. lie has becn president Of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Note our new Christmas adj
vertisements.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Beware of leaving frss unlock
ed after. Serious results often
follow carelessness in this line.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Mr.. J. Wilson Adams, Of
MechanicsviIl, has received a car
load OF farm wagons and invites in
spection by the public.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-07

Congress has been urged bv the
President to take up the matter of
the high cost of living and seek a
remedy. More power to them