davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Linen Department.

The big store is the the linen Why?
linens the best qualities. Our linens
best assorted Our linens best accept
word for it, Look around and make comparisons,
qualities stock assortment patterns and values If
don't become linen buyer this store is fault
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Clothing Department.

An immense line Of Mems and Boys Suits and Over
coats Suits in almost unlimited variety of patterns in
Worseds Chevots Thbets Cassimeres Vicunas, Worsed
Cheviot etc. Overcoats in Oxford Grays Cambridge Mix
tures fine Kerseys Beavers and Meltons All slip easily,
fit comfortably and hang properly This is the week sell
them you, cheaper than cheap We will sell you good
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
anderson BROTHERS,
jewelers. @1 Opticians.

Christmas time always brings with it desire for the
beautiful and useful Friends and relatives vie with
each other in their desire to present that
will please and be joy forever. We have made special
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Christmas and HO1

in line, Our selections of the very best and
offer goods at the lowest possible prices We want
you be the judge Come in early and inspect what
have and get prices. Your good judgment will
make you customer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
TO THE HONEST LIAM.

ders's - the man who lies to US. who's careless
e. the truth, |.... ?
Who saps us on the back and says, ''How Won
hold your YOUTH DO
Who shrinks not at the futurc when he has lie
to tell.
But when you're sick and tired and blue de-
clares You're looking WE'LL" =.
Here's to the man who tells US lies when solemn
truth would hurt, .a ..'
Who says, "I'll back You through and through, IL
it should take my Shirt
Tho, when you're of and cannot write just
you think you should,
Will tune you up for better things with, chats
what call good!'
Or when you paint picture that Is wrong In ev-
cry part, o.
Will make you think the daub is great by say
ing, "Sow, that's artI''
He lies; but it's in charity, if lying ever was;
SO here's his health, for, though he lies, he's
honest when he does -sr. .-
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
jealousy Among Monkeys,

When a monkey gives away to jeal-
ousy, it shows a degree of hatred for the
animal that has innocently aroused its
malice that makes it, for the time,
monster of cruelty. On a ship return
ing from one of her tours in tropical
lands was monkey which became a
great friend of the stewardess.
One day she fed another monkey-a
pretty. gentle creature. This trifing at
tention enraged the other monkey, which
coaxed the little thing to its side and
then. before the stewardess had time to
relize that mischief was meant, took it
by the neck and flung it overheard.
or another monkey the same person
tells that. while preparing dinner for a
grand party. the cook was absent from
the kitchen for a minute. No sooner had
her back been turned than the monkey
slipped a kitten Of which it had always
been Jealous into the soup pot. The poor
kittens fate was only discovered at din
ner time, when the guests sent back their
soup untasted because it was found to be
full of short hairs. In both cases there
is no doubt the monkey was cruel by
malice aforethought. ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
A View of War.

Napoleon III in the twenty-second year
Of his age wrote to his father for per-
mission to volunteer in the Russian army
against the Turks in 1880. His father
replied:
/ suspected that the great victories Of
the Russians over the barbarous Mus
sulman would arouse your warlike ardor.
But your understanding and your quail
ties are so good that little reflection will
calm You thoroughly. War. ex-
cepting the case Of legitimate defense
that is to say. unless it is made for the
welfare of ones country and In defense OF
its homes--is simply barbarity, feroc-
ity which differs from that of a savage
and ferocious beast only by greater skill.
deceit and futility in its object.
This is enough on that head. I can only
conclude by repeating what have often
said to you-a man should fight for his
country only.-Quoted in "Louis Napo-
leon and Mile. Montijo." by Imbert de st.
Armand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACs.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use mis- standard article
know that it is many hundred per cent. better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but a great many do not know why.
The simple reason is that Mr.. Major Uses the
best materials ever discovered and other manu-
facturers do not Use them. because they are
Mr.. Mai or tells lis that one of the elements of
his cement costs $3.75 a pound, and another
costs 1855 a gallon, while a large share OF the
so-called cements and liquid glue upon the
market are nothing more than sxteen-cent
glue, dissolved In water or citric acid, and in
some cases, altered slightly In color and odor
by the addition of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents bottle, and when a dealer
1t that his only object is to make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement is rs much as
any dealer ought to make ON any cement. And
this Is douhly true In view OF the fact that each
dealer gets his share of the benefit OF Mr..
Majors advertising, which now amounts to
over S5 90 month, throughout the country.
Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
offhand advice from druggist.
If YOU are at all handy land you will be like
~ to find that you are good deal more so than
you imagine, you can r''pair YOUR rubber boots
and family shoes, and any o her rubber and
leather articles, with Majors Rubber Cement
ana Majors lie luther Cement.
Aud YOU Will no surprised at boy many dol
lars years ynu viii thus save,
IT yGnP druvgis: can't supply you, It will be
g ssS' ey nat fltaaf aqh Free q PAs!'
=
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
As luck WOULD HAVE EI
Found . Frozen Snake ana WIN II
C1ubbea o Wolf to Death.

Found . Frozen Snake ana WIN n
Clabbea Wolf to Death.
They had been talking Of snakes.
Speaking Of snakes" said q man
whose manners and attire smacked
strongly of the west, "a cold snap and .
snake saved my life once when ! was
prospecting m northern Texas. I had
been out and got lost in the mountains,
and I reckon I would have starved il
1t hadn't been for the change OF weather
and the snake. You've heard about the .
northers in Texas that come down with
a rush and change a summer day in au-
tumn to a freezer from Freezeville.
haven't you? Well, Il was that kind Of
a thing that caught me. was STUN
bling along about dead one day at noon
among the cliffs. scared half to death
all the time at two snakes that were
stretched on the rocks summing them !
selves. I hadn't so much as . stick to !,
defend myself with, and I was kept on !!
the watch every minute. All at once, |,
before 1 or the snakes knew what was
happening, the sky clouded up and . !
norther swept down on us. made my
way to q cave had noticed near by, and.
getting far hack into II. ] kept from /,
freezing. but could not have a FIRE. be- ]
cause there wasn't any timber up there |
on the mountains.
early the next morning I got up and |
concluded to make for the valley, where |
somebody might find my dead body any
how after the starving had finished me.
1t was colder than Alaska, and hadn't |
gone more than q. hundred yards before
a big gray wolf sneaked out Of Q cave !
Just beyond me and came after me. I i
gave up then, for I was weak as a kit |
ten and had nothing to fight with. but I !
couldn't help making some kind OF n
show, and looked around to get any old |
thing to hit the wolf lick, when no. |
ticed a snake on a fat rock, frozen hard. |
I grabbed it just as the wolf got near |
enough to growl, and as he came at mo !
hit him three base hit with that ball |
club Of frozen snake that knocked him !
silly. It was a square one, right on the :
jaw, and he keeled over like log. Then
/ hoped on him and thumped the life /
ont of him.
"Wolf meat isn't prime eating, but any
thing will do for a starving man, and il /,
wasn't long till ] had sliced meal OF OF !,
him with my penknife, and, making .
bee line for the valley where there were |
some trees, I soon had q FIRE and the wolf |
meat cooking on it. That saved my life /
and gave me enough strength to go back !
and cut off his hams. which I carried !
away with me and lived on for two days |
longer. when was picked up BY some |
other prospectors and restored to my !
friends. Nowadays when l see q snake
i always have very friendly feeling for
him, whether he is frozen or not."-De-
troit Free Press. ..I 1,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
knew His Eunineaa.

One of the senate doorkeepers stationed
in the lobby next to the marble room had
on one occasion just warned a visitor not
to smoke the cigar which he carried in
his hand. At that moment the electric
bells sounded call for a vote. and a ce--
tain senator FASTENED IN from a nearby
committee room. He was putting violent
ly on long black cigar. -E,g,s ~
"Why don't you warn that man."
asked the visitor. ..,.,
Because / know my business" an
Rwered the custodian of the door. "That
is the man who made the rule" $685..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
He WnuId Dn.

Barry Sullivan. the Irish tragedian.
was playing in "Richard III" some
years ago at Shrewsbury. When the
actor came to the lines, "A horse. horse!
My kingdom for horser' some one in
the pit called out:
Wouldn't donkey do, Mr. Sullivan?''
Yes" responded the tragedian, turn
ing quickly on the interrupter. "Please
come round to the stage door," n, ..-...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

Never wear short stocking or one
which. sitter being washed. is not at least
one-half inch longer than the foot. Bear
In mind that stockings shrink. Be sure
that they will allow your toes to spread
out at the extreme ends, as this keeps the
Joints in place and makes 4 strong sud
attractive foot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

Talk Of ''too late to improve. ""too old
to learn" etc. A human being should be
improving with every day Of lifetime.
and you will probably have 70 go on
learning t tlFFaagas9Ht Al ages Of !!mFW4er-
FAlsRs = '-'.~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
THE CHANGELlNG.

What shall do with this, my grief
That nestles in my breast
Like little sick child that, unbeguiled.
Whimpers and will not rest?
Joy once lay in my happy arms;
Close to my heart lay he.
What witch did bring this changeling thing
That frets upon my knee2
Ever I sit and mourn mine own,
Ever pray for this,
That time may clear when I'll find him deal
And sad content in his kiss.
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison in National Maya
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
MINI md Animnla.

No one can afford to indulge single
brutal instinct unless he is willing to de-
scend a step toward brutality himself.
He who abuses helpless animal. or even
silently suffers its abuse, sacrifices his
manhood to that extent. It will not be
strange il he also Expresses the weak and
helpless of the human race whenever he
imaCines that his own self interest may
be furthered thereby.
On the other hand. the chivalrous char
acter who would scorn to take mean ad-
vantage ofxhe feeble or ignorant will also
scorn to Take advantage Of his power
over animals. Every step in the one d.
rection leads upward. every step in the
other leads downward, and nothing can
avert the result.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
SuhsCription Books Opened,

AT a meeting of the Directors of the Bel Air
and Hnvre de Grace Electric Railway and
Power Company, held at Havre de Grace, May
%. 1900, it was resolved that Books for Sub
scription to the Capital Stock of said company
be opened to the public ut the Office of Noble
l.. Mitchell, in Bel Air. and at the First National
Bank of Havre de Grace, on June Is, 1900, at
10 A. NJ. The par value of the stock will be
twenty five dollars, (S25) per share.
By order of the Board,
W. BEATTY HARLAN.
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

The Dorkire fowls are said TO be az old
as tie old Roman empire. This fowl 10
today the one most esteemed IN England,
~ r"F -. .. -. 49, 80 - ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing and
Sailing.
otter Point. Bush River. spne Mile
Below Abingdon, Bush River.

otter POAnTe buan NhveFs 'sPnse MILO
Below Abingdon, Bush River.
Having overhauled all of nv
Boats am prepared to accommo-
date Fishing and Sailing Parties
of any number.
Lines. Bait, &C.. always ready, and expert
enced. -trusty men. who know the fishing
grounds. TO accom- pany parties. Parties of six
or more, % cents per head. Less than six. for
and Bait, 81 extra. Row Boat, 80 cents per
day. Fishing Lines and Rods free of charge.
Grabs cooked on the shore without extra
charge.
Large parties will please let me know in ad-
vance of their arrival. SO that ! may have
everything ready for them.
Parties wanting Fish Dinner or Supper can
be supplied at 90 cents each, by giving days
previous notice.
w-The Steam Launch America" for par
ties of IweiYe or less, IS per day; over thai so
oents each.
2sSN. JOHN j. LEIGHT,
AHi9gfsH f10a Hartford CO. Nd:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
The. Ealsapd. 1ptelliaepcer.
-r IL Published Eoery Friday.
RFINNEY & DASHIELL.

! Transient AdrerttseNsents.-On Square, 8
Insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. A space equal to six
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price. 81 "a ~ .,..--
Obituaries and Personal Communication
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
/ Yearly Advertisements at SDecial Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
EDWARD b. AMBLER,
HARRY n. CARVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Be, Air, Nd.
QRee in the Leg RuildinV neat sGoT ~. tia
essSNa AssenshhAaF 'f "''' '"@' "''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
THE LAST AT L4SI.

The final public meeting of the com
 mittee appointed by the Court of Com
 mon Council to investigate the super
 visor system in the public schools of
 New Haven was held last evening, and | it was just what 1t ought to have been. | It was also just what several of the other meetings which have been held ought to have been, but were not. Everybody was as polite as a basket
 of chips, and there were moments when
 two baskets of chips wouldn't have been too many to compare the polite ness with. All the business was done decently and in order, and the meeting was an impressive illustration of the fact that if other meetings had been like it there wouldn't have been as many meetings as there have been, the work would have been better done, and everybody would have had reason to be better satisfied
 The investigation and the investiga- tors have been somewhat savagely as sailed, but we believe the affair has been for the public good The gentle men who have asked questions have shown much public spirit and persist ence, and MT. Fox especially has fought a good fight. It is also due to Super intendent Kendall to say that he has shown a commendable willingness to answer questions and give desired in- formation If all the members of the Board of Education had been as wise and candid as he has been much of the trouble would have been avoided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

insured as house. painter, accustomed
 to ascend to great heights in the very sling from which he fell, and declined to consider this defense. Then it was charged that the act was done on Sum- day and that it was violation of the Sunday law, and violation of the pro- visions of the policy which relieve the company of liability for accidents which occur while violating the law" But the court said that the plaintiff was en- gagged in getting the pigeons for meal at his home, and as it was not shown in the evidence that they were not wanted for a Sunday meal this defense would not stand. Further on this point the court said; We may further suggest on this question that the violation Of law mentioned in the policy is evidently intended to comprehend acts that Will avoid the risk if done at any time; they must be in the nature of contributing causes and not mere conditions of the accident. In the present case the rlsk would have included plaintiffs acts II done on secular day; therefore, we can see no reason why it should not cover that when done on Sunday"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

dlers. To my share. as I shall always remember with emotion, there fell a banana, and, what was much more won- derful still, an egg. It was a fresh, clean, rosy egg-the most. beautiful ob- Ject that the human eye ever rested cn. Capt. English had given another news paper man an egg, and he had one left hlmself. We procured some hot water out of the steamers boiler, and made g shift to cook the eggs in that. The water was not hot enough, by the time We had 1t in hand, to boil an egg, but it cooked little bit. Up to that moment had always taken eggs hard-boiled, and, thought couldn't eat theni other wise; but under the influence of the unparalleled, inexpressible, ineffable del1clousness of that egg of Capt. Eng llsh's on that occasion, my taste under went complete and permanent change. To my last day I shall never again eat boiled egg otherwise than just heated through; and I shall never eat one with out thinking of the wonderful egg on tn Seneca.
 Knowing of Capt. Fnglsbs free heartedness and generous, patriotism from personal experience and observa- ton. I am not at all surprised to hear that he has definitely refused to receive compensation for lia services during the war.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
ESPIONAGE IN FIN

LAND.
 | Now, If there be one system which ap- pears to an Englishman more despica- ble than any other, it Is that of agent provocateur, and it s upon this system that General Bobrikoff is relying to stir up a revolt in Finland, which would at once become the excuse for a complete wiping out of the nation. For the fur therance, and desired carrying out of the plan, the governor general has over run the country with large number of ''gendarmes" or secret police agents whose work is of purely political ra- ture, and who are in fact nothing but spies The gendarmerie is a body which is much employed in Russia, where it is all powerful, but until re- gently such an institution was un- known in Finland.
 Let me give an idea of the way in which this force Is employed to aggra vate the people by it's espionage. The governor general has quite lately com
 
 Bishops chapter a denunciation of sev- eral clerics of the Lutheran faith be- cause that lin certain Lutheran churches unsuitable reflections. not appertaining to a Christian sermon, and having reference to the present po- titical state of Finland, have been made" One minister to whom the in- distment referred had the temerity to reply that he was not answerable to the governor-general for the contents of his sermons, and that when charge was made. against him he, possessed the right to know In specific terms in what manner he had offended, and to be fur nished with the name of his accuser.
 Everybody in Finland of any social standing or importance is to-day sub- jected to strict surveillance, and all that he or she may say or do is duly re- ported to General Bobrikoff by his faithful gendarmerie, and 1t is in this way that they try to the utmost the tempers of a people hitherto accus- toned. to an untrammelled freedom of speech and action. quote yet anoth- CT instance of those acts of petty tyr amy and annoyance which are now of almost ually occurrence. DanK man. ager In Helsingfors was surprised not long ago by visit from one of Bobri- koff's agents. Tt is my duty to ask you whether it Is true that the flag over your bank was flying at the half mast yesterday" began the bankers unwelcome guest."I believe so,'' was the reply, and as sign of respect to the memory of the dead president of the House of Burghers.' The agent then came to business. we have ir- formation that the flag was not at the half mast on the occasion of the death of the Grand Duke" The banker could d only reply that he was not aware whether this were the case or not as he was away from Helsingfors at the time
 It is by such methods--by continu- ous system of nagging and spying-that their life is made burden to the Fin nish people, and 1t is by this means that the governor general hopes to provoke. a resistance which could have but one ending. Correspondence of the London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
CAPT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.

1 A Correspondent Recalls the Santiago
 Campaign and After.
 noticed with great deal of interest
 the other day the newspaper account
 of the act of Capt. William H. English
 of Indiana in returning to the War De
 partment the check which had been sent
 him in payment for his services as As
 sistant Quartermaster during the Span-
 ish war. The circumstances connected
 with Capt. English's action will, per-
 haps, warrant the introduction here of
 a somewhat personal matter. He is the
 son of the late William H. English of Indiana, who was candidate for Vice
 President on the ticket with Hancock in | 1SS0 The younger English had been prominent as gold-standard Democrat in Indiana, and he was appointed As- sistant Quartermaster with the rank of Captain In the volunteer army at the
 breaking out of the war in 1S98 He was anxious to serve his country, and was put on Gen. Wheeler's staff.
 MT. English has always been very generous as well as a very patriotic man. Being also man of wealth, he happened to take to the Santiago cam Dd1gn W1In 1ln1 IWD TGIfldTkdDIN llUc horses, one of which he rode with Wheeler, into the battle of San Juan. As they went up on that occasion the horse that Capt. English rode was uni versally admired, but some misgivings were expressed by old campaigners on account of the very evident youth, friskness, and high spirit of the anil mal These misgivings were proved well warranted when the bullets and shrapnel began to come down through the woods and the other tumultous scenes incidental to a battle took place. Capt. English's young thoroughbred reared and plunged, and undertook to bolt through the bushes. Tn his efforts to control the animal Capt. English threw him, and himself came down to the ground. He mounted once more, but the horse was simply uncomfortable. The Captain was reduced to the hu- initiating necessity of following his con1- mander on foot, and as 1t was impos- sible to keep up with Joe Wheeler on foot, Capt. English became separated from the rest of the staff.
 After this the Captain was taken ill of fever and was sent home on the ltdUSpDII SeHGCd. LHeTG llC Wdi5 dlLO- gether popular on account of the free hand with which he dispensed what few delicacies he had. At Fortress Monroe his wife came to meet him, having learned that t11ie was the destina tion of the Senca. But the transport. which was supposed to have at least seven casese of yellow fever on board, was rig idly quarentined. and no one permitt- ed either to go ashore or come on board. l Mrs. English, however, came out on a launch within hailing distance, and then her husband begged her to go and bring ! him a basketful of something to eat. I She did so, and was permitted to pass | a not very large basket aboard. As the l contents of 1t would have made no im- ] pression whatever among the shipload | of sick and wounded, the basket quick | y disappeared; but very soon little ar ticles from. it-bananas, oranges, bis cults and what-not, began to reappear furtiyely, in the fists of hungry and l thirsty officers, correspondents. and SOL