davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
FOODS aff6cT EGG QUALITY
Onions aea Cabbage eags nrs1t Isl
Haenec o. Fls9er Corn causes
ppsp feilom IL yolt.

Iarful experiments sndiFae tNa
the feoas saisn by hens may Affect
eee qualify For ssemHle. gresn faosis
afd yallps corn eeem 70 Cause deep
color n he yolk white the use Of
white corn wheat ana bnrkwhnas ~.
Hulia n pale yolks birds ia free
fan#e lay eEgs slat have mere color
sAan tllrse from heu8 sept yarasd
without exefeiae Excessive nfaounss
q green fpoll are thought 10 produce
aggH e marked odof and iiusor.
oalona sud cabbage bavlnr a direct h.
hiaHee IL illis respect
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
RUTTER WoaKER savEs FIME
Wheft uemAas Il straae Il wan pay
Former 70 uneenass prsaHsiiop
Ell aafter taf Haie

bstls9niaaipk N m9st nYaa "a the
3Ms ana nat "a IS
gfe ~ Asfiet asa barigf IS hus
butter q iise uuallef iosns 81 0@As
eefa'aa'i'iea The heme bal aab
q hag sait ane tA hrs s.faaht
alea MteHE daaaaa faf ~ a3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04

4he mQ8i eifaeliye means n cantfol
r. cutting onl 80 deaa sed dise "a
8oed 0steaiimes 9 single ftmb u
good tree e asssekeai % Hca eae
Pc whole limb should 5 removed unt
Burned siiehily Affected ifces Aeald
De liberally foFslli9ed
The use q thick lime.suphur solu
tion pointed over lhe bodies Wlll aefg
g control The veal. alec. kerosene
nmnlslon seaRed INTO ibs holes, viii
klI the insoet bag agnsllg DIV bss
treatment i tha removal q aiaesa0
parts Clean AltuFoSana keeblAs lh
trees 10 4 healthg aHeltlp y ght So
preventative 81 M I3ap
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04

The eancho or cowboy OF tho plains
OF Tho basin Of Rio de Ia Plata, has
been celebrated in song and story
quite as much aa has his prototype in
North America, to which he closely
c0rrepponda. The gaueho il not al
Ways, however, d cowboy, he IS oo-
caslonaliy 4 rovar and bis intimate
knowledee Of frontier lie has been Of
great. value il tho gradual develop
ment Of Argentina'a vast patagonian
Wilderness
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
Application for Oyster Ground

~ l'ti1HtuA Ai'Ri' sAiis'fs ~
gfgaHa " ~ ~ l'.fas.. w ~ ss@fF !
spa4sl. ~ h2e Hp US Y ~ ''l''..' ''l
afs IL MarglAoa.
.f'niiiislled charts ~ lis natural
orsfef baFs of SIT Mary's essnfs Afe
.alga 8Iflf u.s. tlefe ~ fhe llttdf
tiean - said ennnty
Notice Is hetubg eiTrn that an pro-
Mai against tiit ueatliaa at said
la4sts mss Us isilsd Re shet iecaii fs0nfi
81 ST Mars roante ob OF lsinee titr
zi.h alt III 5tlne. lsla
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
Aetonished Hiram.

list listen, Hiram Tallgrass, to this
here piece IN thu paper. viii 80 ex
citedly exclalmad Ma Taligrass ii
says aa how olf Deacon Meddees boy
Jim. what wcni Ter tha cltg tew yeaFa
ago, has list Sc tew thoueaild aaIlaFa
for q new sgrlal By haeki mi.
sswered lIiraga = lipowad Jl1n ailz
bnyin UP lscond'hana naaftsesses
when he fuyI went ter the city hgt
III be han8ed Il ever flloAgt Be
wnE dQin lef naIse hfea ip0a
outNn fhetn rl'aee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
- 49,

Heh Is sill pa1 iAe farmer mB0 Uses
g s1sh 9 eain@auli} q enQg se ae
Rfoa0ftsi' r iAe hpaa 9ep4sa3 a
oti 81 az iaia sltf nipA D paNle
Met fbts uqtief acfsgrs ana ga
3afifee Ii gan a4 Ihe Nlana
ton aaHN W ef sllt msny iygf FL
haiief workers. i3ai ase fiWe a8d
HatgnG work
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04

i is hereby ordered ID tho Circuit
Court pt st. Mary' y County this Mith
day of April, 1916. fhatahe Auditor
Report and Account filed in
ITO HhoFe entitled casn BE- ratified
and conjrnied uniess eause tothe con-
sfarN be Shown ~ nr before lhe SECOND
MondaY 81 Aax 1916; provided a
eapy q ihlNofder BIT published ia the
harf BfAcssN once b.
Ntalg for three successive weeks l3fior
1916
eNf3e1Il q \ ADEELl Clerk.
True copy 1est:
lsE0GIl n. AlsElta clorb,
ala
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
veqeiabIea ~ Iieoa

efalrs pHlnFlna. paEnKs. etc. are
eaiea alih aFeator relish ~ iae hens
"hen they are cooked. thoroughly
mixed With a mash and Ted SCANNING
hei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
Tlae 3 aIanL

soy beans may Be- plaatea from any
time after corn plaatlns q anished ".
III july 18Th. depending u9on fafiets.
legation nHd for the pufpofe plsnied.
For hay ara seed q ~ best 50 plani
The forppart 81 June 70 ineuse gpad
curing weather Cor TIE bay ana iiias
Tor late Varieties 70 mature seed ~
fore frost Tor fall hog pseturo. and
Tor turning down ar . Efeen manure
they may be plantsd 80 Haiil yaly 18th
II an early vsfiotg s. sed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04

Poor Tool fof Pruning.
The as has no place III tle orchard
as q pruning tool
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
Named for American.

One o. the most important streets
IN l.enden DpNning street, was named
Tor natiFe American,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
SOY BEANS EJla
FEED AND FER lIlI
Well Adapted 10 Maryland Soils Ane
Especially Valuable Fof Forage.
NIIkDLAS 8THNI 70
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
station.

Soy beans are well adapted ~
Maryland. and. like corn. thrive best
on rich loan soils. II Is. however ~
soils too poor % grow corn probably
that SOY beans VIII bring the greatest
net profit On ouch soils. when inoeH'
lated and fortified with a iittle mex
peneiye fertilizer, they sill produce
nearly ms much forage ara seed -
when grown on rich land They WI
not grew as veil AS e0N PEGS on poet
sandy soils. but Tar better than Gov
peas On sli0 clay soils fhes VIZ
stand poor draihaeo befiar than eitneF
COW peas on corn.
SOY beans mature 70 llom 70 Il taV
days, making u possible q select w
rietiea to IL ang length q GROWING set
son found ID Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04
Los

road between Great Mills and Mechan
isyille, ON Tuesday April 18Th last
Finder VIII receive a reward for II ~
turn a, fhis Office. 4.27-lf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04


They require the same kind q prep
aration Of seedbed as corn; and, AS 10
the case Of corn. It "a better 70 thoF
oughIy prepare the aeedbed before
planting than to depend upen caltiRa-
zion for getting ihe aoll u tie prpper
condition
For reed production, say haaaa
should Re own % rows q "a &c inches
apart. FER euoupb to cpltlyale. end !
bushei 81 seed VIA Riang " aefest
rho planting may be done vim corp
planter or with q wheat cell reE'l
Iated for alaofiag btHheiA q aais
pm acre and vim tho pfapes nuNl'ef
III aaedholas closed 70 aiye lhe ae
sired distanee apart Che plants
should be aboat niche apaFl ia he
row.
For hay production, Any beans
should he nown broadcast y y hRaae'a
per aera; and fnf ihis purpose there
Is no iuplement better nhod than
he. wheat arlll IDS seea should
never be covered moro tsar ] inra.
except ia candy 5oli vherc boy may
Sc covered inrhe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-04

heiofe the cllcas pre- patched Is the
time 10 make fsaay FOR them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

largest In the world devoted TO moving
pictures. 1t was built with movies
especially in view and seats $500
Since it first inaugurated its policy
Of fine movies, a thirty-piece orchestra,
n pipe organ and good vocalists. many
imators have sprung up. 1t is assert
ed there are more movie houses bear
ing the name Strand in the United
States than any other name.
ave hope to promote an esprit de
corps which viii change the individual
from a mere wage Garner to worker
very much interested in the welfare
Of his firm" said Mitchell H. Mark.
president Of the company. in telling
me about his cooperative plan.
The CO-Resp0ndeut."
Irene Fenwick. star for the first
time. made love in bewitching fashion
right in the horrible depths Of a news
paper managing editors office. when
Tho Correspondent was acted at the
Booth theater for the first time.
Most dramatic critics are newspaper
1nen and. therefore. as Is to be eX-
pected, they protest this newspaper
play isn't true TO life. not realizing in
their Infinite wisdom that this Is about
equally true Of society plays. costume
plays. business plays, detective plays
and, indeed, all the other well-recog-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Darling whose charm and loveness h won h the admiration Of the public

jar. and the confines OF speech are let
down
Before you know it you will be tell
ing things that you would have said.
two hours before, wild horses couldn't
drag out of you. You viii be opening
the door Of the family skeleton cup
board that a strangers eyes may peep
in. You will be turning a searchlight
back upon every incident OF your own
life. Worse still, you viii be telling
other peoples secrets.
Oh. I know that the temptation TO
confide in your intimate friend, who
is always so sympathetic and so inter-
ested. is just as hard to resist as it is
for a drunkard TO turn his back or the
trimming glass he has but to stretch
out his hand and take.
But trust me, girls. it's a temptation
that is worth fighting. for the things
YOU don't tell YOU never regret. but the
things YOU DO tell you generally repent
in sackclOth and ashes.
The Value of silence.
Did you ever stock TO think that most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Of the scandal about people they start
themselves? II they'd only keep quiet,
no one would ever know about the lit
tie indiscreti tons. or the folly they have
committed. But in some weak hour
Of confidence they tell the story to
some intimate friend, and she passes
it along to her intimate friend. and she
retails II to hers, and that is the way
the thing gets blazOned to the world.
And the trouble is that whatever the
wrong was in the first place. il grows
by every telling, for each Individual
who repeats it adds a few high lights
to it TO make IL more interesting. Why.
II you should confide tonight to your
most intimate friend that you had stol-
en- a mouse, by the time the story got
back to you six months later. you would
be charged with grand larceny Of an
elephant.
The exaggeratioV is what makes con-
fidences so peculiarly dangerous. be-
cause nothing is ever told Just as you
told it, You may tell your intimate
friend OF something that you have done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
By Grace Darling.

Whose Work as n Moving Picture star
Has Won Her n Wide Reputation.
7 F / were going to warn girls about
one thing more than another. I
think I would hoist my red lantern
in front OF what Emmy Lou. in Miss
Madden's delightful story, called a
intimate Friend"
Really and truly about the most
dangerous creature that any OF US
girls ever encounter is an intimate
friend TO whom We tell everything we
think, and everything we think we
think, and the things that make US
wish we had bitten out our tongues
before we ever told
Perhaps men talk too much. too. I
know women do. And especially girls
do, and so I say. beware, girls. OF that
perilous hour at night in which you
and your intimate friend put on your
kimonos, and take down your back
hair. and dip into the same cold cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

TN securing the marvellous motion
pictures that viii be shown at the
FL Paso chautauqua, Sir Douglas
MawsOn. the young Australian scien-
list. fought enemies as dangerous as
the machine guns-or even dunn dunn
bullets. In the Antarctic he waged a
war as dangerous as the war being
Only in the Antarctic they never
meet the enemy fact to face and they
never had a chance to fire back n is
the frost that penetrates the body and
cripples one for the long tramp: il
is the blizzard that blinds till one
loses the trail; It is the treacherous
hidden crevasse all covered with snow
into which one unsuspecting step may
plunge the explorer and sledge down
into unending space from which there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

to the stage with an act called 'Thoss
Three Girls" and played the entire
Orpheum and sullivan and Considine
vaudeville circuits
MISS Rodriguez then went to Chicago,
where she entered the musical comedy
Ileld IN which she has met with con-
unued success. She says that she is
very fond Of Fl Paso, its delightful cli-
mate and hospitable people, who have
done so much to make her stay here SO
pleasant
Miss Rodrigues says that she has Of
ten played theaters under the manage
ment OF 70. y. Maxwell. the new man
ager OF the Crawford and Texas Grand
theaterA and when she signed a con-
tract TO come to EI Paso SIC wanted to.
Know whose management she was to
be under while In El Paso When she
was informed that his name was Max
well formerly Of Topeka. Kans. she
signed the contract without any hesita-
ton, saving; 1T is a pleasure to work
where Mr. Maxwell is the manager"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
DANGERS Of THE ANTARCTIC ARE
OVERCOME F0RMlVINGP PICTURES

Is no return. Lack OF 1000, scurvy,
lonesomeness-these and dozen other
hardships make Antarctic exploring
extremely dangerous and hazardous.
Sir Douglas MawsOn went through
all OF the Affections and after %
months returned to civilization with a
wonderful story and a set OF motion
pictures the greatest ever made and by
far the most expensive.
In these pictures may be seen the
animal and bird life Of the Antarctic.
the titantic floating icebergs. the gla-
ciers and crevasses. the ice caves and
many other unusual phenomena.
The Sir Douglas Mawson motion pic
lures Of the Antarctic are marvellous
and thrilling and pronounced the most
thrilling as well as the most educa-
tional pictures that have ever been
shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
EEIYE0TE.5 I3TFTgED
Is WnA1SYDRAN ~

T7HIs is a description Of ormi Haw-
ley. recently Printed in picture
magazine:
"A kiss seen through a microscope, a
salad made from a chrystnthemum and
an orchid drenched in the blood Of a
rose. II peaches we're people
Perhaps this description led the Fox
Company &C take Miss Hawley away
from the Lubin people at a big salary.
Miss Hawley is best known through
her work for the latter company. with
which she was associated for a num-
Der of years. Some Of her most i'm
pOrtant roles for the Philadelphia con-
Germ were leads in The Nations Peril
and Race Suicide" Before going into
pictures, Miss Hawley had extended
stage experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Inez Rodriguez Makes Hit
on Amateur Night and is
Engaged at Once.

r NEz RODRIGUEZ is an example OF
what can be accomplished by pluck
and hard work. Miss Rodriguez was
born in San Francisco June 1, 1897,
ana never studied dancing except as
child at the age Of seven years She and
a glrl chum appeared at the Orpheum
theater in San Franciaco on an amateur
night ana so impressed the manager
with their talents that he sent them on
a tour Of the Sullivan and Considine
vaudeville circuit as a juvenile act
LATER they played the entire western
circuit Of twenty weeks.
AFTER this trip. Miss Rodriguez re-
turned TO San Francisco aud finished
her school work and later she. her
Hhum and another girl friend returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Strand Theater to Let EN-
ployes Share in Profits;
A Newspaper Play.

FEW YORK April 22.-The Strand
M theater. expected by most theat-
- rical experts to be a failure
when Il was started. but which has had
9.12b, 600 paid admissions in the two
years OF its existence, has just made
public details OF its plan to let en-
ployes share in the remarkable profits
OF the enterprise. So FAR as can learn,
this is the first instance Of modern
profit sharing IN any theater in Amer
lea, or anywhere else in the world.
Employees receiving a salary Of less
than s25 a week (including ushers,
doorkeepers. cleaners. cashiers. stenog-
raphers, maids and porters) who stay
with the company throughout the year
1915 will receive bonuses up TO ten
per cent Of their salary at the end of
the year, the exact amount depending
on the individual efficiency. The max
imum for more highly paid employees
viii be five per cent
Largest in the World.
The Strand theater is said to be the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Miss kiaE supports Victor Moore In
'sThe Race which will be released soon.
The story - founded in part on AIias
kings trnBscOntinental tour Of last
autumn
by the camera, warning them OF the
struggle before them, and, If possible.
persuading them to return to their
homes
This is a motion picture protection
growing out of the recent excitement in
that city in which some folks accused
the screen people Of immortality in which
the extras" were the special victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Photo By Campbell studios. sss Fifth' Ave.

that was really lnnocent-iust q little
silly mistake that you have made, or
a bit of imprudence OF which you have
been guilty. but by the time the incl
dent has been rolled over a hundred
tongues, and a hundred malicious in
terpretations> put upon it, your foolish
act will take on a sinister aspect. OF
which you never dreamed Il to be
capable.
4 Hard Question.
OF course, you will say you can trust
your intimate friend. Why, when You
cannot trust yourseif7 Il you cannot
keep your own secrets, what reason
have you to think that any one else
will keep them FOR you7 Why trust
more to the discretion OF a stranger
than you do to your own?
Be friendly with all. girls. but avoid
having an intimate friend as you would
the pestilence. Be frank. but keen
your own counsel and your own Sc
crets. And remember, II you don't want
to be talked about never talk about
yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

special bureau to look after the hosts
OF screen struck girls in the picture
metropolis.
Miss King. as a real actress who
knows the ups and downs from ex-
perience. will operate her bureau b.
getting in touch with the girls lured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

She Ia a native OF Dayton, o., and in
addition to being first-rate actress on
her own account, enjoys the further
distinetin OF being the sister of the ia
nous Lillian GiHh.
pany includes Margaret Marsh. Kate
Toncray, Fred J. Butler, Robert Law
Ter and James O'Shea.
Right on the heels OF her sister comes
Lillian Gish as a young Russian girl i'm
sold for Marriage" The action takes
the players from Russia to America and
requires the services in support OF the
star OF Frank Bennett. Walter Long
A. d. Sears Pearl Elmore and many
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
DOROTHY GIsH. SISTER OF
THE FAMOUS LILLIAN.

Dorothy Gish, who won many new
friends in her latest Triangle play,
Betty Of Greystone," will be seen
again in the very near future in Little
Meena's Romance" Owen Moore, Mary
PickfOrd's husband plays opposite her
An unusually large supporting COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
GRACE DARLING SAYS:

GRACE DARLING SAYS:
Girls, don't tell eOen your best friend all gow
thoughts.
BE friendly Nth ALL but learn the oalue Of silence
If you cannot trust yourself Nth a secret, can you
trust another"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Ormi Hawlsv
WILL LOOK AFTER
PICTURE GIRLS.

Miss Anita King, the piucky Para
mount player, who drove her own car
alone across the continent last summer,
has just been appointed by judge White
and chief OF police Snively. Of Los An
geles. a member of the executive COM
mittee of the woman's court to head a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Not a single manuscript OF any OF
Shakspere's plays OF poems has ever
been found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
BUREAU
OF Commerce in Every Mission
airy Organization Recon-
mended by Wallace.

WASHINGTON. April ga bureau
of commerce in every missionary or
ganization was recommended by A. ].
Wallace, former lieutenant governor
Of California, speaking before the Ma
tional Missionary Congress here today.
The dutie sof this bureau. he said,
would be to study trade movements,
get acquainted with American shippers
and dealers, develop the interdepen-
dence Of commerce and missions, get
advance Information Of business mems
sailings to non-C Christian lands. train
missionaries at home to an Intelligent
Of commercial matters,
sometimes give farewell reception
to the outgoing merchant land pray
for him more than you pray for the
missionary"
Our plea today is for commerce as
Christianizing factor in It's contact
with nom Christian peoples. Trade is
not discredited. Il Is dignified, and to-
day we must harness 1t to the chariot
OF the Lord. =
Commerce has not always helped.
There are frontiers and seaports in
the Orient where It hinders. Our
boosted civilization seems to fall down.
Far from home many dealers show a
looseness in morals, a slacsness in
integrity, a disposition ''to do" the
people. instead Of to do for them. and
all Of this cuts painfully into the very
heart OF our missionary movement.
The native does not discriminate and
the samples seem to fail below the
standards Of our teaching.
Everywhere the traffic In liquor
scorches and strangles. George Fran
els Train said It might be all right for
Boston to ship firearms and Bibles on
the same ship, but Il was a little con-
flushing to the natives. but when the
American and European trade adds
firewater to, firearms he blocks both
christianity and commerce. Commerce
| u,,aat Aar=t La hills uaast nanoenizA tha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware OF the habit OF constipation. II
develops from just a few constipated days.
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them to unnatural action
flushing out the intestines with nasty.
Gickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes. In gcntleness.
presidency and Natures assistance.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There Is never any pain or gripping
when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc
used. Just the kind OF treatment old
persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach.
1oc and ?5c per box. All druggists.
Tho Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.