davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
re Eals and lptelllsepcsr
Is Published Epcrp Friday.
FINNEY & DASHIELL
TERMs.-s1.OO A Year In Advance.

Entered August 10, 1902, as second.
class matter, Postoflice at Bel Air, Md,
Act Of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Transient advertisements Square
8 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion rs cents. Longer adver
tisements in the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Personal ConImunica-
tions viii be inserted at S cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25

But now and again across her thoughts,
like first notes of Il melody never COM
plctcd, fits Il memory Of warm June hours
of the first throb of an unknown pleasure
of namelcSs pain-of glimpse into
possibility never fultilled-of Tie farewell
she babe her childhood in a midsummer
DAYS dream.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
KILOGRAMS
TO ALL PARTS OF
WORLD.

THE HARTFORD COUNTY
TELEPHONE COMPANY has
entered into an agreement
with the Maryland Telephone
Company and the Postal Tele'
graph Company, whereby its
subscribers can send and re-
ceive kilograms from ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD by
calling by phone its Bel Air
Exchange.
Rates and any other infor-
will be furnished upon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures.
1t SURPRISES any other salvc. lotion. ointment
or balm for cuts. cornS burnS boils, sores,
telons, ulcers, letter, salt rhcum, fever sores,
chappcd hands, skin eruptions; infaliblc for
piles. Cure guaranteed. Only PC at the
Bel Air Drug Store.i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
WAR IN THE LITERARY WORLD
Carlyle Family Expected TO Take n
Parting shot at the
FrOudes.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. June 13.-CNew York World
Cablegram 80 Special Telegram.) - The re-
vived Carlyle-Froude controversy is the
absorbing topic Of discussion In literary
circles and speculation is active as to
what the final shot to be fired by the
Carlyle family. early next month, will be.
Among the literary people who personally
knew the inside of the Carlyle menage II
is commonly said that the whole truth,
including the real motive for Froude's un-
sparing treatment of Carlyle, has never
been told. 1t is also asserted that Froude
was In love with Mrs Carlyle and did all
In his power to induce her to leave her
husband and institute suit to have the
marriage annulled which medical testl-
mony could have easily sustained and
marry him. At one time Froude had very
nearly Induced Mrs. Carlyle to follow this
course, It Is said, and he ment in his
last published papers that she - On the
verge of leaving Carlyle. But 5 Averred
that, with characteristic y : she re-
marked to her friend Gera' Jewsbury
that after all the devil know Is
better than the devil W y mt know"
and she decided to remab :, Carlyle.
Sir James Crichton ie, who has
charge OF the Carlyle cts, is a bold
controversiallst and be restrained
by any namby pamby pies from utilz-
ing, to the best ad. ge, the informa-
ton given him by the rlyle family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
FOUNDING A NEW COMMUNITY
Members Are TO Live on Vegetables
and Have No Amusement
but Music.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
GENEVA, Switzerland, June 1S.-(New
York World Csblegram-Special Telegram.)
About 100 persons, thirty Of them women,
have settled at Ascona, on the Swiss-Ital-
ian frontier, intending to found a COM
munity modelled upon Sir Thomas Moore's
Utopia. The members are to have in
dividual liberty of action and OF thought
but are pledged to live in the most frugal
way They are vegetarians, their dress is
to be Of the simplest character and no
hats or caps are to be worn. All belong to
the educated classes.
The laws, they say, are those Of nature,
and they acknowledge no others. Their
sole amusement is music, by preference that
Of Wagner, whom they call natures mu-
sician.
The founder of the colony is a Belgian,
but among the members are Swiss, Italian,
French, Germans, Russians and one South
American. E...
A committee is trying to invent a Ian
guage which will be their own. They are
trying to buy land enough to devote them
selves to agriculture for their own support.
They differ from the Tolstoyists in that
their desire is not to help others. but only
to live quiet, natural life away from
the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
coNREID DEFENDS COURSE
Gives His Views of the Desire so Pro-
hibit Production of ''ParsifaI"
Outside Bayreuth.

Copyright, 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA, June 13.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.) - Director
Conreid of the Metropolitan Opera house
of New York has Just left Vienna for Ber-
lin, where he hopes to engage Felix Motif
for a series OF performances In New York
next winter. While here he talked about
his plans very freely with old friends, justi-
flying his action on deciding to produce
"HarsifRl" In the face of Cosima wagner's
opposition. He said there was no way OF
getting around Wagners heirs. They
peraistently showed the clause in his will
begging his wife not to allow "Psrsifal" to
be performed outside Bayreuth. but he
thought Frau Wagner's refusal was not
based alone on a pious determination 20
Ebide by her husbands wish, but also upon
q fear that she would lose the American
audience at Bayrenth. But Mr.. Conreid
has engaged Frau Wagner's pet artists and
her own pupIls-Burgstalle for Parslfal,
Van Rooy for Amfortas. Blaas for
Gurnemcinz and Ternina for Kundry.
I.autenshlagsr OF Munich will make all the
stage arrangements, and Burkhart OF Vienna
will paint the scenery. The orchestra viii
consist OF eighty-five thorough musicians
with Herr from Dresden to conduct and
Felix Motif for a number Of special per-
formances.
Mr.. Conreid has also signed contract
with Edith Walker of the Vienna opera To
sing In "Rheingold and siegfried." She
had Just signed a contract for another
three years with the Vienna court theater
but was released on appeal to the court
marshal. Prince Montenuovo. telling him
that IL she continued under Director Nah.
Ter her singing would not be worth hearing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
MISTAKE IS NOT A BAD ONE
Police Arrest Man ms svindIer and
Find lie f. n Prince of
His Class.

Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 13.-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegram 1.-The arrest
Of Canon Rosenberg by mistake at Beyrout
ends, at least temporarily, a career In
which was exhibited genius for crime.
The attempted frauds on J. Pierpont Nor
gan by Count Bosdari had aroused the
police all over the globe. Rosenberg bears
an astonishing resemblance to Bosdari and
his actions had so attracted attention that
he was seized under the impression that
he was Bosdari. The mistake was dis
covered later and his real identity became
known.
In 1885 Rosenberg was a ful-fedged
canon, with the living of the Tours
cathedral, worth $4,000 a year, obtained
through the influence of Duchess d'Albu-
fera His way with the ladies'" in fact,
seems to have been his short cut to riches.
His first business venture was in ad-
vising titled women how to invest their
money. When they became penniless and
he was bankrupt, with liabilities amount
ing to S625,OOO, he was suspended by his
superior.
Then he began granting divorces to pious
women for a consideration. He repre-
sented himself as the bishop of Cyprus,
with power to annul marriages without
appeal to the pope. He had received in
fees many thousands Of dollars when Nine.
Civet's case attracted the attention Of the
police.
Nine. Civet had a civil divorce but
wanted to annul the religious ceremony.
With the aid of Able Guillatmin and a
banker named Malleval he obtained SS4 900
from her After a time she became con-
vinced of his double-dealng and yet she
loaned him $1,000 to go to America to
negotiate loan for the Turkish govern
ment."
He had just helped a girl and her lover
| to elope and received a snug sum from
| the BRIDES dot on her reconciliation with
her parents, when Nine. Civet's inquiries
made it imperative for him to move.
He contracted in Paris to send the son OF
a rich woman to America, for which he
was to get large amount The boy had
been spirited out of the country, but the
money had not yet changed hands when
again the Civet opportunities forced hin
to fee. He used to send young women to
| gamble for him at Monte Carlo and has a
record covering many cities for obtaining
everything from n house on credit and
| leaving without paying.
His disappearances when the detectives
seemed on the very point of SELLING him
were little short of miraculous. At one
time he was discovered domiciled with two
pretty girls in a delightful cottage neal
Paris. The precautions to secure him were
elaborate, but he vanished.
His quarters in the Prison de la Santein
Paris, will not be far from those occupied
by the banker, Boulaine. whose bogus com
panies he foated with so much ingenuity
Despite Boulaines cleverness, however
Rosenberg once succeeded in relieving hin
of $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
ARREST UNION CARPENTERS
Elements Opposed to Strikers Spring
the Anti-Frame Building
Ordinance.

For alleged violation of an ordinance
prohibiting the erection of frame buildings
within fire limits John Bordman and James
Gladwin, union carpenters, were arrested
yesterday afternoon and confined at the
police station until bailed out at night by
John o. Yeiser. attorney
Bordman and Gladwin were putting up
a little frame summer kitchen as an ad-
1unct to the building at 1922 Douglas street
leased by the Walters union and by II to
be occupied as a restaurant and cafe. 1t
is alleged by the unionists that some OF
the elements opposing them in the present
labor difficulties instigated the scheme for
the arrests as a retaliatory measure for
the aggression displayed by the Walters
union in establishing these cooperative
places of business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
Entirely Different Type of Woman from
Lady Henry Somerset
STRONG ADVOCATE OF ADVANCED WOMAN
Employs Only Female Servants and Wants
No Horrid Men Around.
BELONGS TO A NOTED BRITISH FAMILY
Possessing q Title She Has an
Aversion to All Titles and
Seriously objects to
Their Use.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 13-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speclal Telegram.)-Lady Henry
Somerset, for many years the president of
the WoUnen's Christian Temperance union
of Great Britain, lately resigned because
she had been converted to municipal own
ership of public houses, and the countess
Of Carlisle was chosen president in her
stead.
Lady Carlisle is one of the most radical
women in the British isles, not only on
the drink question, but in other things.
She would like to abolish all titles of
nobility. II her husband and friends did
not insist upon her using her title, very
old one, she would have dropped 1t long
ago. The first earl OF that line was created
in 1901, but the family was prominent In
English history many generations before
that time and is connected by numerous
intermarriages with most of the great
ducal families. Lady Carlisle was a Stan
ley, of Alderley, and is a sister of the
present baron.
She believes so thoroughly in women's
advancement that she has none but women
servants in her houses and about her
estates, unless man is absolutely neces-
sary. She has the tallest women servants
dignihed woman as butler, women garden
ers and women even in the stable.
She and her brothers have shown extra
ordinary qualities of character in their
religious convictions. Lady Carlisle leans
to the Methodist faith; her brother, l..
Stanley, who will be the future baron, is
an agnostic, while another brother is one
of the most pronounced English Catholics
Of the day and is monsignor and domestic
prelate to the pope.
Lady Carlisle is so democratic that when
her daughters were entering society she
announced they would not be allowed tc
marry any but comomners. Consequently
they made love matches. One married g
noted professor, George Gilbert Murray
professor of Greek in the Glasgow uni
versity Professors in England are mo-
| generally considered good enough for ar
earl's daughter and the marriage was bit
terly opposed by the girls aristocratiC
relatives.
The Carlisles have two big places in tn
| country-Castle Howard, at York, one o
the show places OF England, and Hawortl
castle, at Carlisle. They contain cele
brated pictures of the modern as we'll a
the ancient schools, the present earl bein
| an artist himself friend of Ruskin anS
| devoted to the art ideas of William Norris
Then there is the town house in Ken
sington, where Lady Carlisle rallies arounC
her the most radical people to be found II
London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
Welded TO AN ANCIENT TITLE
baltimore Girl Catches u Man Who
Also Has Means of
HIS own.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June iS.-(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram) - Baron
Bagot, who Is about to wed Lilly May of
Baltimore is a good looking bachelor of n
years and very popular with the royal
family. He was much liked by Queen Vic
toria and was for many years one of her
lords-in-waiting. He is the fourth baron.
but his lands have been possessed by the
Bagots since before the conquest. The Staf-
fords. dukes of Buckingham, were cadets of
this family. His predecessors for nearly 800
years have been distinguished politicians
and men Of letters and great in scientific
attainments.
Lord Bagot is not considered a rich man,
although he owns $1,000 acres. The resi-
dence on his estate in Blithefield is an
historic place. 1t contains relics OF
Charles !, who was a frequent visitor
there The pictures are priceless. Bagot
is a great sportsn an. He has splendid
shooting and fishing at his Welsh home at
Polpark Ruthin. North Wales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
ROCKEFELLER is A BUeBEAR
German Publicists Make n Bitter At
tack ON Standard OIL
Company.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, June 1S-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)--Drs. Theo-
dore Duimchen and Alfred Neumann have
Just published a book which is intended to
start a crusade against the Standard OIL
company in Germany. That company al
ways has been a subject OF attack. but
nothing before has been so fierce or so de-
termined as this book, which undoubtedly
is arousing a strong feeling.
They argue that the Standard OIL COM
pany is the greatest American danger"
They say there once was a hOurishing
German petroleum trade, but II is dead, and
in a year or two nothing but the ships and
tanks of the Standard Oil company will be
seen, king Rockefeller will have placed
his heel on his German competitors and
Germany viii fall completely under his
sway"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
KEEP ALIVE AN OLD CUSTOM
Cherry Festival mt Hamburg One of
Most Unique as Well ms
Beautiful.

Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Coz
HAMBURG, June 13.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. )-People are
still talking of the beauties OF the cherry
festival, the quaint custom which Hamburg
has kept up for centuries. The bands Of
white-clad children that pass through the
streets bearing branches covered with
cherries are a sight stranger never for
gets.
This festival had its origin in 1892, when
the Hussites marched against Hamburg
with the intention of razing It, A citizen
named Wolf proposed that a band OF chill
dren from to IA years old be sent to the
Hussites, wrapped in shrouds, with a petit
ton to spare the city.
The children so presented themselves be-
fore the Hussite chief, Procopus Nasus.
who was so impressed by seeing children in
shrouds that he promised to spare the city
Then he feasted the children on cherries
In commemoration of that day the chill
dren have cherry festival every year in
Hamburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
DOG GOOD THIEF CATCHER
Recognizes and Holds Man Who Had
stolen It's Masters
Property.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 13.--(New York World Ca
blegram = Special Telegram.) - Toby" a
big Newfoundland dog, is the popular hero
of Paris He belongs to a rich resident
and a month ago, during the family's
temporary absence, he was left to guard
the house. That night, however, thieves
entered and In spite of the dogs violent
efforts carried of many valuables. Toby
felt disgraced and expressed his humilia-
ton with q human intelligence to his
master.
A few days ago master and dog were
taking a stroll in the streets of Belleville,
a suburb of Paris OF a somewhat shady
repute. Suddenly Toby leaped at the
throat of a tough-looking man who was
passing. At his masters voice Toby
wagged an appreciative tail, but kept a
grip on his prisoner till the police arrived.
The whole party was taken to the station
house, where 1t developed that the tough
the dog had captured so summarily was
the thief who had robbed his master.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
PATIENT is INC0NSIDERATE
Refuses to Get sick often Enough to
Make the Doctor a
Living.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June 1S.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-A physician
accused of shoplifting was before court
yesterday and explained that he stole the
statuette, umbrella and vaseline found in
his possession, intending te pawn them In
order to get money for food. He made the
singular plea that he only stole in the
largest houses, as they would feel It less
than the small tradesmen. The doctor
added that he had only one patient. who
refused to get sick except at long inter-
walls. He was sentenced to prison for six
months, but was given the benefit OF the
to be paroled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
MAKES STUDY OF DEGENERATE
Professor Thinks Man who Murdered
Little Children a Per
feet Type.

Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Coz
? ROME. June l2-CNew York World Ca
blegrsm-Special Telegram. .)-Prof. Lom-
broso is making a deep study OF Giovanni
Giole. whom he regards as a perfect type
OF the criminal degenerate, fully confirming
all his theories on the subject
Giole has just been arrested at Turin
charged with numbering a number OF little
girls, all under 10 years OF age. He was a
dustmRn. When he met child on the
stairs OF a house where he went to remove
the rubbish he would seize the little
victim. half strangie It. hide IL in his bag.
take Il TO a cellar where rubbish was
stored and subject II to untold tortures.
While attempting 20 commit one OF these
horrible crimes he was found out and ar
rested, He then confessed with a sort OF
pride. Saying that the infieting OF pain
gave him great pleasure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14


L Public Must settle Controversy.
Leader of w. G. n. U. n Radical.
BricklayerE' strike IL settled.
Quiet Prevails I'm servia.
2 Rival Pickets in strike.
Wilson Optimistic on Crops.
Poverty as n Road to Wealth.
News of Nebraska Towns.
Five Die I'm IncendiRry Fire.
Missing Austrian Prince Located
Civil Service Law DisreERrded.
Fued Prosecution Closed.
Past week i'm Omaha Society.
Affairs at south Omaha.
Woman I'm Club and Charity
Council BUNS and Iowa News.
o Results of the Base Ball Games.
Busy Day on Golf Links.
Claude Takes st. Louis Derby.
10 Spread on Huntington Money.
IL List of High school Graduates.
Engineers Joining brotherhood.
IL AmuEements and Music.
13 Weekly Review of sports.
Packers Knock Out Arbitrary
IA Editorial.
10 Some Missouri River History.
is Tips for Vacation workers.
Charges Floods Up TO Pelee.
10 Commercial and Financial.
20 Nebraska at the worlds Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
DANISH KING TO CELEBRATE
Plans to Have a Big Jubilee on For
tieth Anniversary of His
Reign.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
COPENHAGEN, June 13.-(New York
World Cablegram-special Telegram.)-
King Christian Of Denmark, S5 years old,
is planning to celebrate November Is, the
fortieth anniversary Of his accession to
the throne with jubilee ceremony. He
hopes TO have around him all his six chill
dren-Crown Prince Christian, Queen Alex
andra OF Britain, King George Of Greece
Dowager Czarina Dagmar of Russia, the
duchess OF Cumberland and Prince Waldo
mar-and many OF his thirty-two grand
children and twsnty-two great-grandchil-
dren.
A number OF crowned heads will be pres
ent and the monarchs who do not come
will be represented by members OF their
families. OF by a special embassy. It is ex-
pected that the emperor OF Germany will
be here in person.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-06-14
Appeal TO Constituencies Delayed Because
Parties Are Not Ready for 1t.
MUST CONE TO SETTLE THE ATMOSPHERE
Parliamentarian Of Much Experience Gives
His Views on Situation.
PREFERENTIAL SCHEME NOT PRACTICAL
Conditions Not such as to Warrant
the Pnnicky Feeling over
the Alleged Decline of
British Trade.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 13.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.l-The minis
terial crisis over Joseph Chamberlain,s 8
preferential tariff scheme has lost its acute
phase and there is a temporary lull. But
his action has shaken the government to
it's foundations. has unsettled the political
parties has caused profound unrest In COM
merclal and financial circles, and is pro-
ducinR state of affairs which can only
be remedied by the decision Of the con-
stltuencies. From a parliamentary stand
point Mr.. Chamberlain's position Is In
fnitely worse than Gladstones was when
the latter first promulgated his home rule
policy. with the exception of a few known
protectionists, not single man of impor-
tauce supports him. Those ministerialists
who have not already declared hostilities
are hesitating. The effect his policy may
have on the relations between Great Brit
ain and the United States is causing as
much concern as the risk of exciting fric-
tion with the colonies. AS neither party Is
prepared for a general election now, II
will not be taken upI until fall or next
spring.
Meantime the predominant view is that
Mr. Chamberlain has overreached himself
give him a free hand to tamper with its
fiscal policy, on which. rightly or wrongly
the practically universal conviction is that
its prosperity is founded.
Sir John Gorst, M. p, one of the Eng
ush politicians OF much experience, until
recently parliamentary secretary for the
Board of Education, was asked by the
World correspondent for his opinion on the
practicabillty OF preferential treatment fol
Canada
'Tt is ridiculous" he answered, "for Mr.
Chamberlain to imagine II. AS far al
Canada Is concerned, IL Great Britain has
any cards to play against the United
States all the United States would need tC
do to checkmate us would be to abolish
the tariffs along the Canadian frontier
What on earth could we do to bid against
thatY Is there any necessity TO regard the
United States as an enemy7 Not the least
II 10 simply perpetrating an Anglo-Saxor
schism at a time when the United State!
has very nearly prepared one in the Mon
roe doctrine believe that the Americans
would fight rather than see Great Britain
beaten by a European combination
But Is there not a panic about British
trade declining7" the correspondent asked
Perhaps" Sir John answered, but 1
is not justified by any figures that 1t 4
possible to obtain. The rise of Germal
trade expansion upon which Mr.. Chamber
lain enlarges. Is due first to the fact tina
commercially Germany is a new country
and, secondly. TO the fact that German
educates her work people. Tariffs will no
help US in such a situation"