davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Commission
ers were in session last Monday.
Road checks issued.-John Singleton, $40 Z;
w. F. Anderson, Sl2 w. F. Stubs, $40; w.
E. Holloway, $1O62; Malcolm & Holloway,
$l74.05; Alex. Cullum, $4037; w. F. Wilson,
$l5657.
Cash paid.-Jarrett & Ward, almshouse
supplies, S2l.40; Peter E. Carroll, freight on
repairs, so cents.
Certificates issued.-John d. Worthington,
treasurer, for Forest Hill school house, 5000 :;
same for public school deficiency, s., 500. Ac-
count of John Bauer, $40, for repairs at Court
House, passed for levy.
The following bids were received for fur
nishing so tons of county coal : The Henry
Reckord Manufacturing Company, S3S775 T.
B. Grafton, 1920 80; w. F. Keen & Co., $685. 20.
The contract was awarded to the Henry
Reckord Manufacturing Company, at 1887.
1t was ordered that ali persons having
claims against the county be requested to pre-
sent them on or before June 10, 1895. All ac-
counts which come in after that date will be
excluded from the levy of 1895.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24
Breeders. Attention
ALMONT c HlBF, Jr.
[Record, as three-year old, BEL
Trial, as four-year old, 2.4L.J

since che
" letranin
h by
has in
AXE chances o pa
20
SINH ROBT, C. RICHARDSON, ChurchIIe, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24

DECORATION DAY.-Wann Post, G. A. r.
James X. Hamilton, Commander, and Warren
Camp, No. 10. sons of Veterans, will celebrate
the memory of their fallen heroes on May 30,
Decoration Day, by meeting at the following
cemeteries in this county where Union SOL
diers are buried at the hours named Centre
NJ. E. Church, s o'clock A. NJ; Rock Spring,
O'Clock. Cooptown, 10. 80 O'clock and Bethel,
2 O'Clock P. NJ. The veterans desire to deco
rate the graves of all old soldiers and will
gladly receive donations Of flowers for that
purpose. The friends of deceased comrades
are expected and desired to be present at the
different cemeteries at the hours named to
point out the graves. A good brass band will
accompany the procession, also Company d.
First Regiment, NJ. N. e., Loyal Council, No.
81, Jr. o. U. A. NJ and Jarrettsville Lodge,
K. of P. There will be preaching at Coop
town by Rev. B. F. Devries and services at
Bethel conducted by the pastor in charge. 1t
is expected that other speakers will be pre-
sent at the latter place. The public will be
welcomed to all of these services
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24
What Life Insurance Docs !

eInsuran fits
Orphans
Inur Family.
Inuran Cultvates Saving Habits.
Insur the Load of Care
Insuranc give the Rich Man.
Courage the Poor Man.
ifeIns Bull Ids Barrier
Insuran enables a Live his Income
Inuran Supports Credit of the Business Man.
Independence
Prudent Men Women
hands
fectionae regard for his family
Life the need of Marrying ora home
Life him from apprehension
girls from the necessity of working OUT
which children hold
man,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24

RACES AT DELTA.-The lovers of fine horse
flesh gathered to the number OF 800 or 600 at
the races given by the Delta Trotting Associa-
ton at their new track last Saturday after
noon. Four well-contested races were trotted
and, although no time was kept, it is believed
some very creditable records might have been
made. The first race, $50 class, was by High
Noon, Rumsey; with Ohma, f. Nelson James,
second, and T. Redding's, Prospect Maid,
third. The three minute race was won by
Sorrel Tom, Traver Nicholas; Coleman Sheri-
dams, George G., and c. A. Andrews, Duke,
coming in next in the order named. George
Proctor's, b. G., Duke, carried off the honors
in the $50 class, with Rumsey's, b. m, Lula,
second. The last, or $40 race, was won by
John R., Bel Air horse, driven by Rumsey.
G. A. Andrews, Edward NJ, came in second,
and w. F. Wilson's, Cuyler Boy. third.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24


lending families world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-24
Ing his family dependent and his life work

ing his family dependent and his life work
gone to naught. Just here 10 where life in
sursnce steps in and makes all secure. I'm
fortunately, however, speculative features
and wildcat methods have in the past brought
some discredit on this beneficial institution
among conservative men. None of this dis
credit attaches to the State Mutual Life AS
surance Company, of Worcester, Mass,
which issues no tontine policies, has no for
FIXTURES, giving guarantees only instead of
possibilities, and pays annual cash dividends
The State Mutual is fortunate in having Sc
cred the services Of Mr.. John A. Evans, of
Bel Air, as agent for this county.
OBITUARY.-The funeral of Mr.. G. Oakley
Smith took place on Thursday, May 9, at
Glenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. The
floral tributes were very handsome. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Crouch, of
Union NJ. E. Church, where Mr.. Smith attend
ed regularly. Mr.. Smiths kind and pleasant
had won him many friends in Phil
sdelphia, where he has resided for over two
years. Much sympathy is felt for his bereav-
ed parents and two brothers and two sisters,
who reside near Darlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

but as II has never boen repeated. it must bs
presumed it was not profitable. The general
style Is "A short description-fve to twelve
words-a picture and price for each item.
Hilton. Hughes s. Co., follow closely In the
amount OF newspaper space they have been
using. Mr.. Gillam's style-the "Wanamaker
styio'-is rs different from the other as two
styles can possibly be. There arc no pictures
only the short, terse talks that made the
"anamaker establishment famous. IL has
been noticed that Hilton, Hughes 81 co.
eschew the paper which the Bloomingdales
specially patronize. Whether this is duo TO
tho fact that Mr.. Gillian thinks il advisable
to cultivate at present only those fields that
the Bloomingdales have apparently let lie
fallow or because he thinks that the readers
OF The World are not the class that are apt 70
patronize store that is so radically different
from that of the Bloomingdale Brothers, ro-
mains an unsolved question.
Most Of the New York stores use dis
tinctive style of type, which makes their ads
easily recognizable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Tho Nntrimcnt In Fonda

A quart CT milk, threo-quartcrs OF n
pound OF moderately fat beef, sirloin steak.
for instance, and five ounces of wheat -four
oil contain about the same amount of nu-
tritivo material, but we pay different
prices for them. and thoy have different
values for nutrimcnt Tho milk comes
nearest TO being perfect food. 1t CON
tains all of the different kinds Of nutritive
materials that the body needs Bread made
from the wheat flour will support life It
contains all Of the necessary ingredients
for nourishment, but not in the propor-
tions best adapted for ordinary use. A
man might live on beef alone, but il would
DO "a very ono sided and imperfect diet
But meat and bread together mako the as
scntialS Of n hcalthful diet. Such arc the
facts of experience. Tho advancing sci
enco Of later years explains fhom. This
explanation takes into account not simply
quantities of meat and bread and milk
and other materials which we cat, but also
the nutritiye ingredients or nutrients"
which trey contain.-philadelph Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Admiral Meade and a Story.
Marshall Cushinr's Capital.


l ann not in confidence Of Admiral Meade at
all but 1t isn't necessary TO be 10 know that
this recent reprimand of tho admiral by Mr..
Cleveland Is liable. nay, is very likely. to be
the subject OF Congressional inquiry. 1t was
IKE condemning "A man on the merest hear
say, on mere newspaper accounts, that is TO
say, without any real examination whatever.
A reprimand, in other words. is justified only
after tho most searching scrutiny Of given
case, fsuch only perhaps as a court.martial
might furnish.
III isn't probable that Admiral Meade cares
at all about this business one way or the
other; in fact it is possible that no rather en-.
joys his present situation. He has told This
story Toe his frieuds-to one of them at any
rate, and to others, nc doubt, for have heard
1t from several different sources. Some ono
asked the admiral If it was truo that he
had really been taken TO task by Mr.. Cleve-
land for having said hard things about tho
President. Admiral Meade replied by telling
story. IL related TO Andrew Jackson and
the old gardener of the white House; old
Thomas, think his name was. jackson asked
oldSThomas ono day If 10 was true that he had
been drunk recesAly. for although President
Jackson admitted that the habits of old
Thomas were usually exemplary, that the
man was in short, faithful and good servant,
still he mustn't drink; and that, too, greatly
shocked the President, who hadn't been used
TO hearing such stories. Old Thomas didn't
make a direct answer; but he said affection.
ately:
"Bless yo' heart. Mr.. President; you
mustn't believe everything you hear. If be-
heved everything / heard about you, sub, l
couldn't afford to stay here "a day."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
A SAMOAN MAlANGA.
1t Is Picnic Which Lasts From a Few
Days To a Fortnight.

One OF the chief amusements in Samoa,
both among natives and Europeans, is go
Ing on "malanga," which means practi-
cally picnic Of n few days to fortnight s
duration. These "malangas' are most
frequently made by boat, going round the
coast from village TO village, carrying pres
ents for your hosts and receiving in return
accommodation and entertainment-food
and provisions being usually taken by the
"malanga" party A few days may thus
DO passed very agreeably at any native vii.
lage. Up at daylight one takes a swim
within the protection Of the reef. where
the water is comparatively shallow, and
therefore free from sharks of any danger.
Gus size.
During tho morning If tho heat be not
too great, ono can go out with the natives
In their canoes TO the reef watch them net
or spear their fish, which they do with
great dexterity; collect coral from the shall
lows inside the outer reef and look down
through the clear water at the emerald
and sapphire colored fish, tho yarieQated
coral the great black slugs, SO much ap,
preciatcd by the Chinese epicure. and oil
the wonderful objects in which the waters
OF the southern Pacific are SO rich. After
the midday meal everybody sleeps. or at
least remains III tho shelter of his hut till
toward sunset. To search out comforta-
bic hut and pleasant companions is the
business, therefore, of the visitor, for the
natives will always welcome their guests
into any hut he may choose TO enter, al
though there Is usually special one, call
ed the guesthousc, set apart for tho use Of
strangers.
Now, ono can experience the charms of
the Samoan "lomi-lomi," which is sim
ply analogous TO our massage. The native
girls have beautiful supple fingers, and few
things could bo pleasantcr on a boiling hot
afternoon than TO lie on the cool mats and
submit ones self to their delicate manipu-
lation. IL is curious that the system OF
massage Is found among nearly oil savage
races and employed by them as cure for
headache or any aching of the limbs
Westminster Review
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
E)'',, I
!ALeAllVll-g-9Q
Some Dry G2.eds Advertising in New
York.
q. T. c. in Printers Ink.

u
Tho metropolis IS blessed with a largo mum.
bor OF mammoth cuncorns each advertising in
way distinctivoly its own, and all appar.
emily making money as result Of their
advertising. 4 consideration Of tho STYLES
employed by the various largo department
stores cannot fail 10 bo Of interest I'm couso.
Qucncc.
Among the big dry goods advertisers iu'
Now York are Bloomingdale Bros Under tho
stimulus Of its continuous advertising this
firm has become one OF the largest and most
profitable Of its kind in tho city 10. adycr.
tising is distinct from that OF other firms in
tho samo line, in that 10 employs cuts 90
Illustrate every item in its ads, and il
uses The World almost exclusively, probably
because this newspaper reaches the class of
people 60 which tho goods of Bloomingdale
Brothers specially appeal. This use Of cuts
has been followed by several othcr dry GOODS
houses in New York, but In thcir ads the pic.
lures are not 80 prominent as i'm the ads of
tho inventors Of the idea. Several months
ago BlOomingdalo Brothers adopted a now
idoa They arranged their al in the form ~
a want column. under the caption &" For
SALE each article being mentioned in one
OF tho ads, and separated by q line from that
Immediately above or below. and explained
by an exceedingly diminutiye picture. Tho
innovation attracted cODsidvrgbls attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
4. v. LADD CO.
Ladd'S
=!

No department OF Ladd's fine storo is
moro in favor with the shopping public
than the GLOVES. Ladd makes "A speci.
atty Of fine hand-woar--as of silks. Dress
Fabrics, Laces. and everything else in the
store. Fine gloves. controlled makes.
Ladd's specialties command the glove
counter near the door as they do oil over
tho house. The aim, both in mons and
womenA gloves, Is 60 carry the choicest
productions at the prices asked elsewhere
for ordinary stock. And our extensive
glove trade demonstrates that this aim is
recognized By the public.
New importations comprise Glace and
Suede Kids from 4 to Solution length.
with Imperial and Paris Point Embroidery
"A beautiful exhibit ut prices Sd low they
will astonish you.
One lot Of Ladies' 4.button Freach glaco
gloves, creme. white. pearl, tans. and
black. with Paris points. that are worth
Sl.25 Only 9Sc.
Ladies' 4-button Paris made Suedes.
with self-points. In shades of seciele
creme, black, tans and modes that are
worth SL5o. Only sl.25 pair.
Ladies' all silk Jersey nitts at 25c. and
3Sc., (they are worth S8c. and 50c. re-
spectiveiy). are among the attractions.
Ladies' Suede Isle thread gloves. black.
creme, white. modes and tans. that are
worth at least 3Sc. Only 25c.
Riding. driving and bicycling Tilbury
gloves for men and women at CSC. Worth
sl25.)
And these are only few OF many at.
fractions at the glove counter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
In re the New Woman.
Chicago inter Ocean.

DR.. Nellie V. Mark amazed tho alumnae Of
Maryland Seminary by applying TO the new
woman movement the story OF "A gentleman
VINO, entering a depot mot an expressman
coming out with a dog under his arm. The
gentlemen asked. "Whero is that dog going :"
The expressman savagely replied, "You don't
know where he's going no don't know where
he's going; l don't know where he's going;
nobody knowsiwhere he's going-he's ate his
tas!"-ABd so it is with women, DIR. Mark
went on; "they seem to have eaten their tag,
and found il very comfortable bite"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
TEMPERANCE SPREAD.


Such agitation OF the temperance ques.
tion as there is does not make very much
impression here in Rhode Island, but
there continues to be agitation that Is
seriously taken elsewhere.
We had a pretty severe dose OF prema.
ture prohibition some few years back,
and we do not seem to desire another
such experience. Still there are many
disciples OF prohibition among us. There
are great many more persons who be-
ueve in total abstinence than there are
political prohibitionists, and great
many more believers in extreme modera-
tion than there are prohibitionists.
On the whole, 1t is evident that the
cause of temperance has made very great
progress during the past ten or twenty
years-even in the past two or three years.
We think it would make much greater
progress II its professional advocates were
less unwiseiy jealous, and practiced and
encouraged common sense.
In New York State there is a new law.
lust enacted, that provides for "temper-
ance" instruction In the public schools
silly and unwise law 1t Is, too. 1t pro-
vides that the nature OF alcoholic drinks
and narcotics and their effect on the
human system shall be taught in not less
than four lessons a week for ten or more
weeks each year in all grades below the
second high school year.
A strict prohibitory law was proposed
the Canadian parliament on the 18th,
and 1t would possibly have passed had
not the point been raised that the impe-
rial privy council was at the time consid-
ering the power Of the Canadian parlia-
ment to enact such laws.
In England the government has intro
duced bill In the House OF Lords, dealing
with drunkenness as a crime, which is re-
garded as very stringent. 1t empowers the
high court of justice and county courts to
commit person TO the Inebriates Retreat
for six months to two years who may be
adjudged habitual drunkard, upon APP
plication OF relatives or friends, sup
ported by evidence; and q habitual |
drunkard is declared to be person who |
is rendered dangerous to self or to others,
or is incapable OF managing himself or |
his affairs, by reason of use OF opium or
any other drug. This is said to be certain
to become law.
OF these, the English idea is certainly
the most sensible. The New York law il
certainly nonsense, and the Canadian
proposition is the same old idea that Der
sons can be regenerated by statute.
The great mistake temperance advocates
cling TO with pertinacity quite remark |
able, In view of the constant flow OF eyi.
dence against il, Is that they single out
their one moral attribute and make Il OF
more importance and to be differently
treated than the other attributes OF a well
balanced moral nature.
Temperance comes naturally to the per.
son whose moral nature has beon sym.
metrically brought TO high plane, and
the most effective temperance effort Is
effort that comprehends the whole OF
mans nature and seeks TO elevate il in all
Its composite scope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

FROM now until July 20, the lightweight
woolen clothes for the spring season of
1896, will be put ON the market. Those
already offered are 2iq to cents ward
higher priced than last season. II all the
mills follow this example, clothing may
be trifle higher next season, and the
chance for better wages in the mills win
be improved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

"THE outlook for free silver" is still
written about by some editors. We
should say the outlook for free silver Is
much like a very black negro, looking
out Of his dark cabin into moonless.
rainy night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

WHATEVER else he does not do, Colonel
WARING does certainly clean the streets
of New York. 1t costs a heap of money
to clean up after Tammany looters, but II
is a good thing, and the gallant Newport
colonel knows how to push it along with
great vigor and continuously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
The Strongest Men Grow Weak

Sometimes. The short cut 90 renewed vigor
Is taken by those sensible enough to use Hos
letters stomach Bitters systematically. IL
re-cstablishes impaired digestion. enables the
system To assinilate food. and combines the
qualities Of n fine medicinal stimulant with
those Of a sovereign preventive remedy. Ma
laria. dyspepsia. constipation. rheumatic
nervous and kidney complaints are slred and
sycrted - IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

CHURCH unity is making progression
paper, at least. Some day it may be re-
ligion that will attract the most atten.
tion, rather than churches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

THERE is college in Michigan that has
been In existence 81 years, and has this
week graduated its first class one young
woman. And we are accustomed 10 speak
OF the West as go-ahead section of the
country!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

READERS OF newspapers notice many
advancements of wages, and they also
notice that these advances are not granted
where there are strikes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

DESPITE Mr.. GLADsToNE's extreme age.
his sayings and doings attract more
attention than those of any other man in
Eurone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

ONE OF the New York police boodlers
has been sentenced to two and one-half
years In State prison-but he isn't In that
prison yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
CITY IDVERTISEMENTs
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Office OF the Clerk OF Committees.

Office OF the Clerk Of Committees,
- City Hall, June IL. 1895.
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on Or
dinances, 10 whom has been referred bill for ''An
ordinance Permitting the Union for Practical
Progress and the Free Kindergarten Association
10 Use Certain school Property from July 10, 1895
70 August 80. 1893, for the Purpose OF Conducting
summer Fairgrounds for the Benefit Of Children "
hereby give notice that they will give "a Public
Tearing upon said bill for an ordinance in the
,mI.nicipal Court Room, City Hall, on wEDNEs-
DAY, june 26th, 1885, at 90 eight ocl ock p m,
when all parties interested are hereby no titled 20
appear II they see III and be heard thereon.
by order OF
G. FRANK PARKHJRsT, Chairman,
ID. f. HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees.
in?O-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

THE Administration seems 10 be whistl.
ing to keep its courage up. A bond issue
Is in the air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

ONE OF the editors OF tho Century
Magazine has been knighted by the King
OF Italy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
CITY OF PRoyIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
ron.
Removing Ashes, Etc.

city Hall. Providence. n. T. june 20th, 1896
tealc proposals for the removal of ashos and
o'hef re u'e material from the ubl buildines be-
Ion ting to the City ofProvdcncs for one year from
July ist 1895 @rc invited W the Joint standing
-LSnmitien On Ga Prop IT, ana will be received
NJ TINS once uhsll AoNDA. July ist 1885 at ~
O'Clock noon. There are now three districts for
the removal of ashes.
Bids will be made separate nd n biJder viii n n.
be allowed but one district
list OF IN ldings may be seen aud anv peeded
Information obtained Of this Office
The right 10 reject nny or ali bids reserved
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD.
jH W fUpt lubiic Buiidinrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

EoR FINE JOB PRINTING CALL Ar
I IAE News Vihcs. u south Wster ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Narc0ti-

The Only Remed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

REV. g. w. AND ERSON, who, on account
OF partially impaired health, was left on the
general supply list by his Conference, will be
ready 10 respond TO calls TO fl the pul pits OF
any denomination-one or more services
during the vacation season al very reason
able remuneration. Address, 30 Vermont
avenue, Providence.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-21

"Kipling ought to study Jack" said
naval officer. jack the most pic
turesquo man on land or sea, and no.
body has written about him as he is.
IF could do it as we'll as Kipling,
there is one story I know of which is as
good as the 'Rcincarnation Of Krishna
Mulvaney.
when was assistant engineer OH
tho San Francisco. there was a coal
passer named Tom Dolargy under me.
Ho had been saving up his money for
long time to cut q big splurgo when he
was discharged. l think no had about
5000 coming to him.
Jack is royal 'spender, and his
shipmates all told him that he needn' t
go farther than the Bowcry to have the
most gorgeous spree.
But Delargy wasn't going to bo SO
commonplace. He took time to think it
oil out, and whenever he got hold of an
American newspaper he studied it. The
way the railroad magnates enjoyed life
struck his fancy.
so when his timo was up. and Pay
turned over Delargy's 5000 to him, he
went and chartered private car and
rode around the country till his money
was gone. Then he camo back and re-
enlisted. New York journal