davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
Carsins School.

CARs1Ns, November 2s.-On November
18th the pupils of Jefferson School or.
gained a literary society, known as the
Tennyson-Hawthorne Literary Society
The officers elected were president, Stella
Bachtel; vice president, Grace Carsins
secretary, Blanche Lilly; critic, Miss 7
Marion Andrew; executive committee
Myrtle Calhoun, Effie Keithley and Efhe
Caponic.
An o. B. c. Society was also organized
the same time, president, Grace Carsins
vice president, Eddie Chalk; secretary
Belle Jewens, and treasurer, Lula Bachtel
BLANCHE LILLY,
Secretary of Literary Society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
PERSONAL. MENTION,

Mrs B. w. Klndley who has been visit
ing for some time at the residence of her
father, Mr.. Alphonso Robinson, near
Fallston, has returned to her home in
Carroll county.
Miss Elizabeth Harlan, of Walbrook,
who has been spending several weeks
with Miss Alice H. Wilson has returned
home. She was accompanied by Miss
Wilson.
Mrs. John Sappington will entertain
the Bel Air Whist Club at lunch on Sat
urday, at her beautifulhome near Darling
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
Fire Insurance Notice.

Notice is hereby given that i'll pursuance
of the constitution of the said Company.
a meeting of it's members will be held at
their Office, Masonic Temple, Bel Air, on
Monday, December 9th, 1901, at IL
o'clock, M, for the purpose of receiving
the report of the Board of Directors for
1901, and propositions to amend the
constitution and bylaws of the COM
pany. GEORGE K. CAiRNES,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
OBITUARY.
WILBUR ROSCOE GATHER.

Wilbur Roscoe Gather, aged 81 years,
died on October 23d after lingering ill
ness, at the home of his father, John T.
Gather, near Castleton. The interment
was in Darlington cemetery. Mr..
Gather was one of our finest young men
and his death is regarded by his many
friends as a loss to the community.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
MARRIED.,

-HERMAN.-O Thursday
evening, November DIST, at Highland
Manse by Rev. E. A. Shook, assisted by
Rev. Charles Payson Mallory, d. D., of
New York city, MIR WILLIAM N. WAT
KINS and MISS JENNIE HERMAN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE
No. IL, Farm of so Acres,
IN HARTFORD COUNTY.

No. ID, Farm of so Acres,
and improved by excellent Buildings
newly done up. Considered the best
fenced farm in Hartford county. Situated
on public road leading from Bel Air to
Conowingo. Distance miles from Bel
Air, 2 miles from Bynum, M. & P. r. R.
An excellent grass and grain farm.
No. IS. Farm 100 Acres & Improvements.
desirably located for Dairy Farm. Cheap
property and can be bought on easy
terms. Situated within less than mile
of VanBibber, r. & o.
No. 20. A superb
Grass and Grain Farm Of 140 Acres,
that cannot be surpassed by any in the
State as regards quality of soil and near
ness to railroad. Fine Dairy or Stock
Raising Farm. Buildings i'll fine condition
and roomy. A bargain to quick pur-
chaser Situated within u mile of Van
Bibber and y mile of Clayton station, B.
& o. X. r.
No. 80, 252 Acres,
412 miles from Rocks and Pylesville. Fine
wood, containing about So, 900 ofwalnut
trees. Water in every field. One of the
best farms in that admirable farming
country. Contains 2 sets of buildings,
all in good repair.
Have other very desirable properties
all over this and Baltimore county, to-
gether with Store Stands wherever desir-
ed.
Excellent Building Lots and Town
Residences in Bel Air.
Commission me to sell whatever prop.
erty you desire sold. 1 have excellent
facilities for doing so which bring the
best of results.
Hyou want to buy see me, can do
you good.
H. HERMAN PECKORD,
Real Estate Agent,
Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Five minutes telephoning over a
Long Distance Telephone will often save
o days travelling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
LEWIS MORRISON WILL BE
HEARD IN RICHELIE(

Mr.. Lewis Morrison will make his
first appearance in Honolulu tomorrow
night in his masterpiece, "Richelieu.' -
Mr.. Morrison has been for many years
identified with the title role of this
drama, as he has also in the Mephisto
of Faust" and the production of the
great tragedy with himself and Miss
Roberts in the leading roles has receiv-
ed liberal praise from dramatic critics
in many cities. The elements which are
the component factors of this play en-
body the senior years in the life OF
"Richelieu." The historic hero who at
one time had all France at his beck and
call, was born September 5, 1855, and
educated for the military. On the re-
tirement to religious life, however, of
his eldest brother, who held the bishop
ric of Lucon, with a view to succeeding
to this preferment he betook himself
to ecclesiastical studies and in 1907 was
Bishop of Lucon at Rome.
In 1914 he attracted the attention of
the queen-mother by an address he de-
livered in the presence of the young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
MEETING OF
COUSINS SOCIETY
An Interesting Session of an
Historic Hawaiian
Church Body.

About one hundred members of the
Cousins Society met at the residence
of ]. b. Atherton, King street, on Sat
urday evening. The spacious dwelling
was prettily arranged for the reception
of the guests and the evening was
pleasantly and instructively spent.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Van
Slyck, pastor of a Dutch Reformed
church of Brooklyn.
Rev. Thomas l.. Gulick of Philadel-
phia gave an account of his visits in
foreign countries, especially in Egypt,
and exhibited carved image of the
High Priest Hotep, said to be of the
Fifth Dynasty, about 1000 B. c., on
1000 years before Abraham. The i'm
age was taken from the tomb of Hotep
at Thebes and is very valuable relic.
The only Disagreement was the lower
part, a portion of the lower limbs hav-
ing been broken off ard lost.
Miss Kate Graydon of Oahu College
was received as a member. and Joseph
Hudlestone Emerson became a life
member.
Mrs Mcdonald rendered very pleas
ing musical selection.
The president Rev. w D. Wester-
VeIt, announced the nominating COH-
mittee for the next year as follows: A.
F. Cooke, Mrs. Ellen A Weaver and
w. w. Hall.
( Lyle A. Dickey, chairman, Mrs. l.. b.
Coan and w. o. Smith were appointed
on the appropriation committee.
I The Cousins Society was begun in
1852 among the missionary children In
Hawaii, and the first object of the So
ciety was to support DR.. Luther Gulick
as a missionary in Micronesia. The
peculiar name for the society came
about by reason of the early mission
aries calling each other Brothers" and
the children decided they were entitled
to be called Cousins" and banded to-
gether under that cognomen for mu-
tual improvement. The present mem>
bership numbers nearly a thousand
persons. The object of the association
is to promote fellowship and missionary
spirit. Mr.. Gulick, who spoke last Sat
urday evening before the society, was
one of the charter members.
1t was announced that the album Of
all the missionary fathers and mothers,
containing their photographs and short
biographical sketches, was being
brought to completion. AS soon as the
copyright is obtained in Washington,
D. c., the work will be issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
THE PLEA OF THE VEGETARIAN

Just as our ancestors, becoming dis
gusted with eating their fellow crea-
lures, one fine day left off serving them
up to their tables, just as now, among
flesh eaters, there are many who refuse
to eat the flesh of mans noble COM
panion, the horse, or of our fireside
pets. the dog and cat-so it is distaste-
full to us to drink the blood and chew
the muscles of the OK, whose labor helps
to grow our corn. We no longer want
to hear the bleating of sheep, the bel
lowing of bullocks, the groans and
piercing shrieks of pigs as they are led
to the slaughter. We aspire to the time
when we shall not have to walk swiftly
to shorten that hideous minute of pass
ing the haunts of butchery with their
rivuIets of blood and rows of sharp
hooks, whereupon Carcasses are hung
up by blood-stained men, armed with
horrible knives. We want some day to
live in a city where we shall no longer
see butchers shops full of dead bodies,
side by side with diapers or jewelers.
and facing a druggists, or hard by a
window filled with choice fruits or with
beautiful books, engravings or statu-
cites and works Of art We want an
environment pleasant to the eye and in
harmony with beauty.
And since psychologists, or, better
still, since our own experience tells us
that these ugly joints of meat are not
form Of nutrition necessary for our
existence, we put aside all these hide
Gus foods which our ancestors found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
JUDGE WILCOX
FINES LICHHG
Photo Enlarger Took Picture
From Woman's Wall and
Assaulted Her.

In the Police Court Saturday 5.
Lichtig appeared to answer charges of
malicious injury and assault and bat
terry on Loika, native woman.
Lichtig is photographer and photo
enlarger who does business on the in
stalment plan-that is, say. for instance,
if he enlarges a picture valued $40 so
much is paid down on delivery and the
remainder in weekly or monthly install
ments.
Defendant. it appears, did some work
for Loika, the bill for which amounted.
so complainant said, to $50 She testi-
fled that she had already paid that
amount and considered the work of art
her own, when one day Lichtig appeared
on the scene and demanded an addition
al $50.
This sum the woman refused to part
with, and told defendant so, whereupon,
she alleges, he entered her house and
proceeded to remove the picture from
the wall When she demonstrated with
him. she says he acted roughly toward
her and pushed her over
Defendant acted very indiscreeuy in
court at times insisting on questioning
witness despite the earnest efforts of
his attorney to prevent him. His inso-
lent bearing put him in frequent danger
of contempt proceedings.
Judge Wilcox, before filming the man
$40 and costs, gave him a calling down
which defendant will doubtless remem-
Der for a long while. He dwelt on the
insolent presumption of entering the
house of another and spoke forcibly of
what Lichtig might expect if he thrust
his presence UNLIMITED upon a white
household instead of upon the easy-go-
ing, unsophisticated natives.
Lichtig has an unsavory reputation for
sharp practice of this sort among the
native community and complaints
against his INSCRIPTIONS methods of do
ing business have been frequent.
The charge of malicious injury was
nOlle prOSd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
HAWAIIAN TEACHERS.
" Nature Study" Will Enlist Their
Interest This Evening.

The Honolulu Circle of the Territorial
Teachers Association will meet this
evening at the High School at 7:3O
o'clock to listen 10 papers and discussion
on Mature Study" The program fol-
lows:
Music, Girls OF kawaiahao Seminary.
Nature Study, J. w. Gilmore.
Violin Solo, Miss Alice Woods.
Nature Work, the Basis of Reading,
Mrs. Letitia M. Walker.
Music, G rls of Kawaiahao Seminary.
Nature Work and Art, Miss May
Laughlin.
Discussion of Papers on Nature Study,
leaders, T. H. Gibson and Edgar Wood.
Teachers of public and private schools,
and all interested in the subject of
Mature Study are cordially invited to
be present and take part in the discus
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

King Louis XIII. From this he aIOS
to state, as secretary of war. AT lh'
point. when political honor was Wliha
his grasp, one of the vicissitudes
state intrigue common at that peH@
made it necessary for him to withdS'
from court and to his diocese
Effecting a reconciliation between wv
young King and his Queen-mothef "
is again to the front and in Ee''
power.
The administration of "Richelieu /.
an epoch in the history Of France ~
vigorous and energetic and, at una
INSCRIPTIONS methods subdued the q
rogance of noble families when nov
through feudal privileges, oVerT'u0''
the power of the French Kings 49,.
These incidents find clear illus'Idu''
throughout the five acts of this pa;
The advance sale for this pIa! - =,
been large and those who do not w. w.,
to lose the opportunity Of witness. "a
a splendid drama, fittingly press'|,,s,
would do well to secure seats WINE
few remain unsold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

Congress to take up the matter and
enact laws for the Islands in the same
manner as it does for Alaska. 1t is not
probable that Congress will receive the
news of Secretary Cooper's expulsion
from the floor of the House with as
much pleasure as it gave the Represen
tatives who cast the die. 1t will be
surprising if something does not drop
when the final report of the session
reaches Congress. Hawaii is not yet a
sovereign state and as a Territory the
Representatives in the Legislature
should remember that there is a power
above them.-Hilo' Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

agreeable and the majority OF ou, ,,g
temporaries still enjoy, We nope va, s,c,
long that flesh eaters will at leas' nd
the politeness to hide tnelr IA,
Slaughter houses are relegateu ,,a
tant suburbs; let the butchers -. "a.
be placed there, too, where, IKE s,.rr;
bles, they shall be concealed N V w..
corners.-Elisee Reclus in the nun
tartan Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
HIS AMERICAN GOODS

American Bazaar" IN huso ,,t st
over a shop in Alexandra Es,!!a,sg1icsn
tracted the attention Of an ~ ro9S
Curious to know what kind u axe
might be for sale, he entered a,r,uner,sa
the proprietor if he was an VS. Us q
In French came the answer; oort d
an American" From what .tHo 81
America" "Buenos Ayres. on 'T'
keep American goods for saIe' Goods
certainly, have America .,roon ID
"What kind of goods?" WneI.-f artt5
shopkeeper took from a shelf a. With b
which he handed to the visitor ,mercsI
remark: "These are the Only ~ "Aner
goods we have at present ne four
lean goods" consisted of s'"S
tain pen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
YOUTHFUL INVESTIGATOR.

little girl who had been tearing her
doll to pieces during the week attended
Sunday school on the following Sabbath
and was asked what Adam was made
Of Dust" she replied. And what
was Eve made off" "Sawdust," prompt
" answered the little miss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
RICH EVANS ESTATE sETfl'''

The IS. 900 estate or Inv Smefol
Thomas w. Evans, the lariog ann been SCI
dentist of Paris. has at az .ste5 q
tied, the relatives who them
will receiving $4,000 amons -elatiTe'
the will but s25O,ooO was lett .s ~ ThOn,
the remainder going to wv society
Evans Museum and Institute
PHILADELPHIA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
The Legislature Warned.

If the Territorial Legislature keeps
n in it's uncertain way 1t is possible for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-20

Rock Island, and DIR. j. w. Morgan,
of Moline, to deliver addresses here
on Labor day had been accepted,
thereby insuring a first class pro-
gram of oratory.
&C. o. Bentley was employed in my
ofiine for one year ending June 30
1900. He is a rapid and accurate
slenographer. His services were sat-
isfactory. He left the service in good
standing &C NJ. Stanton, general
manager j. & St. l.. railway, Jackson
vile. Ill. Mr.. Bentley is to have
charge of the shorthand department
of Browns Rock Island business col
le re.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-20

o. o. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: 81
was troubled with constipation until
/ bought DeWitt's Little Early Rieers.
Since then have been entirely cured
of my old complaint. recommend
them" b. II. Bieber and HarLz &ITll-
emeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-20

Don't be satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure permanently al d COM
pletely removes this compliant. 1t
relieves permanently because it allows
the tired stomach perfect rest. Diet
ing won't rest the stomach. Nature
receives supplies from the food we
eat. The sensible way to help the
stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. which digests what you eat and
can't help but do you good. b. H.
Bieber and Hartz & Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-20
THE NEW BOSOM SHIRT

In the Celebrated Star make is here. In all our
business experience we have never seen or shown
such shirt elegance The Star shirt positively the
best shirt earth, best fitting andmost meritorious
and lest you forget it, we say tyet" There are a
few of the best numbers of those greatest $7.95
and $3.50 Mems Spring and Summer Suits
counters. These are the suits that caused SO much
Commotion and have been the means of keeping up
a busy hum at our store during the past four weeks
Better get inside Of one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-20
WE MAY HAVE

Generally Idir tonight and
WedReSddY.
j. n. SHERIEHI, ObseTuer.
Temperature at 7 a. III. G8,
at S.;SU-O. M. So.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
LEVITATION.
KeIlar Has a Trick Resembling II
Closely.

Kellar, the magician, with his big
show, and the new tricks that are
making his work more famous and
more mystifying each year, will be at
the Grand Opera house tonight. The
advance sale of seats has been large,
and there is every indication that he
will be greeted by big audience.
Kellar is especially known, to be the
greatest performer in pure sleight of
hand on the stage.
Levtation, or the suspension of the
law of gravity, has been subject 10
which Il great deal of time and
thought has been given by spiritualis-
tic mediums throughout the world,
Some Of their experiments have proven
startling, but Magician Kellar has per-
fected an Illusion which he claims Is
nothing more than trickery, in which
he apparently suspends natures force
at will. He will present this Illusion
with series of others and new
program of small magic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
WRITE RIGHT.
Scatter Decent, Helpful
Things"

Good, philosophical Ras Wilson once
said to a new reporter, Young man.
write as you feel, but try to feel
right. BE good humored toward every
one and everything. Believe that 9th
er folks are just as good as you are,
for they are. Give 'em your best and
bear in mind that God has sent them,
in his wisdom, all the trouble they
need, and 1t Is for you to scatter glad
ness and decent, helpful things as you
go. Don't be particular about how
the stun will look In print but let 'er
go. Some one will understand, That
is better than to write so dosh blng
high, or so tarnashun deep, deep that
no one understands. Let 'er CO."
80 on the above plan, says NJ. w.
Porter, of Topeka, Kas., Il will write
what | know of Grape Nuts Breakfast
Food from personal experience. Az
other disorders. with some mlsgivings.
took up the use OF Grape-Nuts. De-
spite the hot weather | kept gaining
IN strength and mentally, a thing
had never done at that season of the
year.
| found the food an excellent stimu-
liant for the brain, aud could do
more and better work than l had ever
done, 1t was revelation to discover
how closely the brain and digestive
organs were in sympathy with each
other Whatever retarded the work
Of one had corresponding effect ON
the other. and the food that tended
TO put one In proper shape acted ne
cordingly on the other. know that
my great Improvement mentally and
physically came from dispensing with
unwholesome food and using Grape,
Nuts literally,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

public life belongs not to us, because
we invite others to take our places and
these make of public affairs their pri-
vate business. We shall have 10
change this.
Our thanks may well rise to God
that there are evidences Of change
already manifesting themselves. AT
last, the religious ballot has spoken in
no unmistakable language in the met
ropolitan state Of the Republic. A vow
has there been registered in the sight
of heaven against defeating the noblest
ends Of the government; against de-
forming the spirit and the purpose
political dogmatism is dying; the high
er national conscience is awakening
to its broader labors; on every side is
ample evidence of moral quickening,-
for all this bounty and more should
we be thankful to God.
Yea, not merely for the bread but
for that which is more than the bread,
the spirit, let us thank God. Let US
thank God as men, as men of Ameri-
ca, citizens Of the heavenly covenant
Republic, whose ensign is sketched on
the sky: the red, for righteousness;
the white for wisdom; the blue for the
beacon Of Justice, the bar of honest
ballots. Let us appreciate these gifts
in the spirit in which the donor in.
tended we should use them.
Thanks to Thee, o God above.
Hosannas to Thy endless love,
Accorded to Thy creatures here,
Night and day, Thou art near.
King of Kings, our thanks to Thee;
Softly our prayers to Thee flee,
God, accept them in Thy grace,
In Thee we trust; Thourt our faith.
Very gracious hast Thou been;
Innumerable blessings have we seen;
Naught has failed our blessed land;
Good to us has been Thy hand.
Death has robbed us of our chief,
Alas. this is our greatest grief;
Yet, we thank Thee, Chief Of Chiefs.