davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-30
TWO RINGS

always travel with Cupid, and two Rings
travel with the Rings we scll-the Ring
itself and the ring of honesty-9,onesty in
material. workmanship and price. The
machinery tlatruns this icwelry business
is honesty. Ifyou buy Baby Pin here
it will be good baby pin. 1t will be
good when haov Is Il woman. If you
buy 4 watch it will be 2 good one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-30
re Ees and lptsllisspcer
Is Published Eperv Friday.
FINNEY & DASHIELL.
TERMS.-S1.00 A Year In Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postotfice at Bel Air, Md.
Act Of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Transient c4dSerhsenients.- Square
8 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse
quent insertion IS cents. Longer adver
tisements in the same proportion.
space equal to six lines makes a square
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Comnlunica
tions will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
I!EHM:,u's l'r0Vcrn.
King Hassan well beloved. Was wont to
say,
When arght went wrong or any labor
failed.
Tomorrow. friends. will be another day
Ard in that faith he slept and so pre-
vailed.
Long live This proverh! While the world
shall roll
Tomorrows fresh shall rise from out the
night
And new baptize the indomitable soul
With courage for its never ending fight.
No one. | say. is conquered till he yields.
And yield he need not while. like mist
from glass.
God wipes The stain Of life's Old battle
fields
From every morning il2t he brings TO
pass.
NV day. new hope. new courage: Let
this be.
O soul. thy cheerful creed. What's yes
tvTday.
With all its shards and wreck and grief.
to thee?
Forget it. then; here lies the victor'.l
way
Christian Endeavor World.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

cheeks. He wondered what her name
was and why he had never seen her on
the links.
TT will soon be all better" she said,
smiling up at him. ut was the sud
den Jolt and the sharp sting of the
ball which unnerved me. assure you
it is all right"
81 will walk back with you it is
the least I can do" And Bert called
the candy and placed her club in the
bag.
AS they walked toward the club
house across the grass, still wet with
morning dew, Bert Fowler felt that
he had never seen so sweet a face as
the one beside him. He wanted TO
learn her name, but an innate sense of
refinement prevented him from troub-
ling her further. 1t was not by her
wish that they We're together and he
would refrain from inflcting his at
tentions upon her.
you won't be able to play for a
few days, 1 fear" he said, to break
the silence.
"Oh, I'm not so sure" she replied,
again brushing back the curl that
would make love to her arched eye
browS.
and it is all my fault. I should
hate to be deprived of the game for a
day. Every morning I have my game
of golf before breakfast" he went On,
hoping to lead her on to speak of
herself
'And this is only the second time
on your links" she began. I'VE play
al home, in Virginia, great deal.
My cousin plays but little but he has
given me the privilege of the club
while 1 am his guest"
Then you do not live here?"
ooh nn--h11t or 81
club house. 1 will not detain you
long and-thank you for the coming.
You see, I was quite capable of walk
ing alone"
Don't thank me; only say that you
pardon my clumsiness. l trust your
shoulder will not trouble you"
If caddies were allowed to think. the
small chap who carried Bert Fowler's
clubs that morning might have ven
tured to suggest that the young mans
playing was not up to his usual stand
ard. 1t was not the approach to the
green which occupied the golfers
mind that morning; it was a slim, girl
ish figure and a face framed in care
less, sunny hair, a skin of pink and
white, and wonderful turquoise-blue
eyes.
Half way over the course he gave
up in disgust and wandered back to
and if she were there would he dare
to stop and talk to her?
He fingered more than was neces-
sary in the club house. and it took him
fully five minutes longer to change his
clothes than was his usual custom. But
if he expected to see her he was DOOM
ed to disappointment.
Who was she? What was her nane7
Who was that cousin? Those and a
dozen other questions ran through
Bert's mind as he steered his auto
back to the city. 1t annoyed him when
that sweet, pale face stepped I'D and
drove other thoughts from his mind
He should have been thinking of the
condition of the market and whether
or not copper had gone up during the
night
That evening he sat smoking AT the
club and thinking again of the girl on
the links.
Il say, Fowler" said DR.. Hamilton
sitting near him, do you play golf9"
Bert started a little.
Why not ask me II ] eat2" he ash
ed You know DO and to-day 10 nv
sorrow, / must confess"
I'D like 10 get my hand on the
golf nend' who struck my cousin On
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
ON THE LINKS
By RUBY DOUGLAS.

Fore" called Bert Taylor as he
drove off the tee. The small white
ball whizzed through the air, and sud
denly, with a gust of wind, changed
it's course and struck heavily on the
shoulder of a girl as she bent over to
tie her Oxfords.
Bert closed his eyes for a second,
ran across the grass to where the girl
had fallen. Perhaps he never felt so
thankful for his college athletics as he
did at this moment. 1t was no time
until he was at her side.
Are you hurt?" he asked, bending
over her. Oh, what can 1 say"
mo, no. it was purely accidental;
the fault of the wind" she interrupted.
IT was taken by surprise and it
knocked me over" trying to raise her
self.
Don't rise, let me assist you" i'm
plored Bert, as he helped her to her
feet. He noticed that her face had be-
come very white and he feared she
would faint.
Thank you" she said, pushing back
the hair from her face and adjusting
her jaunty golf hat with her uninjured
arm.
"Don't-don't thank me-" he protest.
ed, when it is 1 who have caused you
all this. l am utterly at a loss for
words to ask your pardon. l had just
shouted Fore, when 1 saw the wind
carry the ball in your direction and 1
was powerless to stop it. Let ME walk
back to the club house with you. You
look so white you might faint. Does
it pain you very much?"
Bert looked at her anxiously and
watched the color come back to her
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
sANDALwOoD OIL.
Expensive Perfume Can Now n.
Made from Plain Petroleum

Expensive Perfume Can Now n
Made from Plain Petroleum.
From the Saturday Evening Post
Oil of sandalwood, which is onA 80
the most valuable substances KNOW,
to the perfumer, affording an exceed
ingly delicate and delicious scent bau
at last been made by synthesis.
1t was purely an accident. DR.. David
T. Day of the United States GeologiooI
Society was making some small cher,
ical experiments the other day on the
mantel shelf of his Office in Wasbinc
ton. He had some crude petrolenr,
from Texas we'll and was putting il
through various processes, more 4or
amusement than anything else. whom
he noticed that the liquor resulting
from certain reaction had a now,
erful odor. 1t was too strong to ba
agreeable to the nostrils; but he mois-
tened bit of paper with the fluid and
waving it in front of his nose. per-
ceived Immediately that the smell was
that of sandalwood oil. He had oh
tanned, quite by chance, an artifciai
oil of sandalwood-impure, it is true
but easily susceptible of purifcation
by refining.
The discovery is believed to he ~
great value commercially, but DR.. Dav
has too much scientific business on
hand to bother with exploiting a svn
thetic perfume and makes the world
welcome to his lucky find" Inasnudb
as the oil can be got from petroleum
in endless quantities at a very chean
rate, it is likely to drive the ordinary
sandalwood oil, which is obtained nv
distillation from the wood, out of the
market.
1t takes 100 pounds of sandalwood
to yield thirty ounces of the prec1
tous oil or altar. The correct name Of
the tree is sandalwood, and it used n
grow plentifully in China, but the ma
tives have burned it to such an extent
for centuries past for incense, to he
used in their worship of Buddha. that
1t has become almost extinct in that
part of the world. At the present tinoe
1t is extensively cultivated for tbe
Chinese market in the Sandalwood Is
lands
The destructive white ant of Tndia
and China, which devours nearly
everything save metals, will not toucb
sandalwood, and that is one reason
Why so much of it is made IT'D into
caskets, boxes and similar articles that
come from Asia. Most people are fam
liar with the agreeable perfume Of
boxes made of this material.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

the shoulder this morning." the doc
tor went on.
"What?" cried Bert. sitting upright
in his chair.
"Oh, some COMPOUNDED IDIOT hit my
cousin with his blooming ball this
morning. She won't be able to play
for a week.
rs she badly hurt?" asked Bert.
anxiously.
Whats the matter. old man, you're
blushing like a schoolgirl" broke in
the doctor mo, not seriously, but
it will spoil her visit" rising to go.
Hold on, Doc" said Bert, standing
up. I'm afraid I'm the COMPOUNDED
idiot who drove the ball"
what do you mean?"
81 hit a girl this morning. but I as
sure you it was an accident. I am
, awfully sorrow-by Jove, 1 am. How
is she now?" There was a rather too
anxious tone in the young mans voice
to deceive the Doctors ear.
Come up and see for yourself,
Bert" he said. Wen be glad to see
you. Pardon my calling you such
choice names, Bert, but, Welcome
up and meet Bess. It's the least you
can do. Good night"
.
Must you really go home to-mor-
row ASKED Bert fOWler, HlOIlIn
later as he and Bess Knox walked
across the links.
Yes, indeed. I have outstayed my
time now. but then, you know, it was
your fault my first week was of no
consequence. 1 couldn't play with a
lame shoulder" And she smiled up
at him.
He had learned to love that smile,
that face, the girl, everything about
her, and now she was going home.
1t was getting almost too dark to
play; the sun was setting and they
were the last players on the course.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

Until about fifteen years ago life in
surance companies uniformly refused
to insure the lives of women on anv
terms. Until five years ago such com
panles as did write policies on female
lives Disseminated against them to the
extent of IS in the thousand. Onlv n
very few companies, even now and
these quite recently, insure women on
the same terms as men. And vet the
life tables of seventy-fve years show
the average death rates of all males
to be 21.S per thousand, and of all fe-
males 1871 per thousand. Female lives
are, therefore, 10.6 per cent. better risks
than male lives.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
THERESE'S SHOES.
Continued from Page Twenty-seven

Continued from Page Twenty Seven. }
More likely you stole them. Going
to be demoiselle, are you? Let's
see those Shoes"
you shall not! Don't you dare!"
Just then she caught sight of the
artist.
oh, Monsieur, my shoes!" and she
started to run across the tiny bridge.
The boys, seeing their game lost,
gave her an angry shove. The little
figure swayed an instant and then fell
headlong into the water.
1t was not very deep, and the paint
er, coming up, tished her out, drip
ping, but more angry than hurt.
My shoes, my shoesl" sobbed
Therese, for there they were, bobbinC
down the swift current, and already
one was filling and soon sank out of
sight
Weeping and uncontrolled, Therese
crept home to the punishment which
inevitably awaited her. The painter
gave up his work and strolled back to
the town.
Next morning Therese was promptly
at her post, and all the morning she
knitted furiously as the artist painted
We'll, what shall you buy next.
Therese?" he said as he cleaned his
palette.
More Shoes" and the light of an
unconquered determination shone in
her eyes.
Him. said the artist, would these
do?" and he pulled a bundle out from
his pocket. He was not rich, but this
was special occasion; and there thew
were-the prettiest pair to be found in
the village, prettier even than the lost
ones.
Therese did not speak-she could
not. She did not need to, with that
luminous face lifted to the painter
and the shoes Rugged as tightly to her
breast as ever a mother held her
babe. The artist tried to say some
thing appropriate to the occasion. bnt
came to the conclusion that presenta-
ton speeches have to be born, not
made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

"Bess," he said, looking down into
her eyes. 1--WE can't play golf any
longer tonight, but will you begin a
new game with me-the game of life
l love you, dear"
Master caddy, all unconscious that
these two were beginning a new
game, stepped before them with the
clubs, and he never could quite under
stand why Bert gave him crisp green
bill to carry the clubs back to the
club house, right away
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

West Orange, N. j., Telegram to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger

west orange, n. j., Telegram to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
After years of experimentation, it is
announced, Thomas A. Edison perfect
ed his commercial photograph and
made 1t practicable for taking court
testimony and other dictation.
The record used is nine inches long
ana capable of taking several let
ters. 1t can be shaved l75 times.
making it as cheap as letter paper
ana there IS a mechanism controlled
by the foot of the operator taking die
tation from il, which stops and starts
the machine at the end OF a phrase
sentence or paragraph, the operator is
capable Of remembering while trans
cIlplng' and device for making IL
repeat a given number Of words.
IL rs said that with one pair OF ma
ehines-one for recording. the other
Tor reproducing-one typewriter can.
Dy keeping steadily. al his machine, do
system.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30


and keep in a cool place.
Jellied Grapes.-A very delicate des-
sert is made of one-third of cup Of
rice, two cups of grapes, one-haf cup
of water and two tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar. Place the grapes in deep dish,
sprinkle with the rice and sugar, pour
on the water, cover close and simmer
slowly two hours in the oven. Serve
warm as a sauce or cold aS pudding.
If served warm as a pudding
slightly increase the proportion
of rice and sugar.
Grape Sherbet.--Allow one-half cup
of grape jelly to the same amount of
sugar and@ water. Strain into one
quart of rich milk which has been
chilled in the freezer and freeze. Thls
makes a beautifully tinted sherbet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

No fruit comes at a better season for
preserving than the grape. 1t does not
ripen until most of the other summer
fruit is zone. To be sure, the unrlpe
grapes must be plucked during the late
summer, but these are used for one or
two receipts only.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
Effective July 10, 1

Effective July Il, IyU5. --,,.,.
Cars run east on Bay street to Whll'
aker, south to Broughton, west u
West Broad, south to Margaret.
Cars leave Whitaker and Bay sl L &c
for Mill-Haven 1920 a. m, 6:4O' .l.V ~
1920, 500, etc, and every 40 minutes
thereafter until $40 p. m. ..,o
Cars leave Mill-Haven for city %, ~
a. m, 700, 1920, 7:40,. $780, 900 an .d
every 40 minutes thereafter until Q. . on
y. m, then at 1906. $40. 1900, I:4O e'-V
and 900 D. m. an
Last car leaves Min-Haven 900 p
m.
Extra. daily except Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

to jars and let stand until cold. Seal
and keep in cool place.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
MILL-HAVEN LINE.
Schedule

Connecting with cars to Isle of HOPE.
connecting with Isle Of Hope cdle
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
BETWEEN ISLE OF HOPE AND
THUNDERBOLT.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
Women With a Mission.

The other type, says the New York
Sun, is honest, straightforward and
sensible, brave and energetic, as strong
in soul as in body. These are the
women with a -workers-peo-
pie with views and ideas. If of the
upper classes they work hard on their
own estates, supporting schools. try
ing to train the peasantry in better
methods making undaunted the uphill
task of influencing stolid and ignorant
beings. Numbers of the women of
the nobility manage the estates and
keep up the great houses to which they
belong, when the men of the family
are supine and given over to pleas
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

MONTGOMERY LINE.
Between Montgomery and 40th st.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

spiced Grapes-Pour over five pounds
OF sugar as little vinegar as win dis
solve u, adding six cloves and a stick
OF cinnamon. Boil TO a thick syrup.
Take seven pounds OF grapes picked
from the stems. pour the hot syrup
over them, and let them stand over
night Drain on the syrup, put IN a
preserving kettle, let come 10 a boil
and again pour over the fruit. Repeat
this process three times, then pour in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Fruit Damaged.

The nnseasonably warm weather that came
at intervals during the months of February
and March SO forced the fruit buds that the
exceptional thing of cherry, plum and peach
trees in full bloom on the first day of April
resulted Following upon great storm that
came up out of the southwest last week, came
an exceptional fall of temperature which has
almost certainly wrought damage to the fruit.
Friday at o'clock in the evening the Their.
mometer registered 70 degrees here; twenty
six hours afterwards, or at o'clock on Sat.
urday evening it stood at %, fall Of A de-
grees. Ice formed here nearly an inch thick
under the most favorable conditions on Sat
urday night; thin ice formed again on Sun.
day night and, what was probably more
harmful, heavy frost
This was, likely, winters last effort but it
was a damaging one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Order Nisi On Sales.

In the Orphans Court of Frederick County,
Maryland.
February Term, 1908.
In the matter of the sale of the Real Estate
of David Buhrman, deceased.
In the matter of the Report of Sales, Filed
the 10th day of March, 1908.
NRDERED, by the Orphans Court of
" Frederick Co, this 10Th day of March
1908 that the sale of the Real Estate of Da-
vid Buhrman, late of Frederick County,
deceased, this day reported to this Court by
his Executors be ratified and confirmed un.
less cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 10th day of April 1908,
provided copy Of this order be publish
cd in some newspaper published in Frederick
County for three successive weeks prior to
the 10th day Of April, 1908.
The Executors Report states the Amount
of Sales to be Fortyfive hundred and eleven
dollars and ninety eight cents [45l19S.l
G. Blanchard Phlpot,) Judges
Russell f. Lighter, the
Roger M. Neighbors,) Orphans Court.
True Copy Test
CHAS. E. SAYLOR,
Register of Wills.
Charles d Buhrman, Sda H. Buhrman,
Samuel M. Birely, Executors.
march 10 At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Local Correspondence.

Quite recently Mrs. James H. Herring a
resident of Centerview, Mo-, and sisterinlaw
of Mrs. Jos. c. Martin, came very alarmingly
near losing her life by being poisoned from
eating bit of raw parsaip which she was
preparing to cook. 1t seems that parsnips
when in a stage of termination are rank
poison when uncooked. Beware.
James Hahn and wife and Urner Fogle
left Friday last for West Carrollton. Ohio,
in which town they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roger of Westmin-
ster and Mrs. Mary and Master d. Webster
Shook of Utica, were among the visitors
here the past week.
due to the fact that Local Correspond
ence" came to hanI one day late, we are
compelled to carry number of these inter-
esting items over.-EDl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
SPECIAL MEETING
or
County Commissioners.

FREDERICK, NIB, March 16, 1908.
The County Commissioners will meet at
their Offace in the Court House, on
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, and will continue in ses-
sion for three weeks, excepting the 10th, 18th
and 18Th, to hear appeals from assessments,
assess new property, consider pension appli-
cations, and for tie transaction of general
business. The following schedule of Districts
has been adopted:
FIRST WEEK.
April 6 and 7.-General business.
April S.-Frederick Distrck.
April g.-Buckeystown and Middletown
Districts
SECOND WEEK.
April IA -Creagerstown, Emmitsburg and
Catoctin Districts.
April IS. -Urbana and Liberty Districts.
April 16-New Market, Hauvers and
Woodsboro Districts
April 17.-Petersvile and Mount Pleasant
Districts
April 1S-.Ietferson and Mechanicstown
Districts,
THIRD WEEK.
April 2O.-Jackson, townsville and Wood
vile Districts.
April2l. Linganore, Lewistown and Tus.
carora Districts.
April 22-Burkittsville, Ballenger and
Braddock Districts.
April 90, "a and 25.-Pension days.
The attention of all taxablcs is especially
directed to this notice as no abatement will be
made, nor will any credit be allowed on their
assessments after the Both day of April, 1908,
until the Levy for this year shall have been
completed.
Persons having erected new buildings, or
made additions and improvements to their
old buildings, would do well to report the
valuation of the same, otherwise they may
be assessed excessively.
Those disposing Of personal property
should also report sale OF same, and bring
their sale books to this Office before May 1st.
BY order,
WILLIAM Ii. BLENTLlNGER,
President.
c. G. Ausherman, Clerk. INCH 263t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
The New Metal.

1t is certainly now no longer possible to
say "There is nothing new under the sun"
Radiumth newly discovered metal contains
property not only new but scarcely believ'
able. 1t is always "a degrees warmer than
the medium surrounding it, that is, if the
air in which it is shows a temperature of 80
degrees, it will show 524 degrees; if the air
is 100 degrees it will show 1924; immerse 1t
in freezing liquid say at zero it will be "a
degrees above zero. 1t may be wrapped in
many thicknesses Of paper, yet if held in the
hand for time it will destroy the skin. 1t
also renders certain bodies phosphorescent
II simply placed near them.
If instead of2.4 degrees, it could be Undue
ed to become, automatically, 24O degrees
higher in temperature than its surroundings
we may expect radium stoves to do our heat
ing by simply setting them up in our rooms
As its present cost is about $751; 900 an ounce
the radium selfheatlng stove does not seem
as yet, to be practicable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Easter Visitors.

Mrs. Stockwell OF Philadelphia and Mrs
Routzhan of Cincinnati. y visited Mr.. J. p,
T. Matthias and Mrs. l. w. 10y, brother and
sister, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas E. Hammett of Tome
Institute are here for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. John Baker and Mr. and Mrs. s, L.
Shaffer of the Brooklyn Polytechnic 1nstl.
tute are home for the Eastertde.
Miss Bessie Bircly of the Womau's COL
lege, Baltimore, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. John Weller of Hagerstown visited
Mrs. j. Ed. Baxter.
Prof. Fl. d. Beachley will spend Easter
with his parents near Middletown.
Miss Helen Waters of Baltimore city is
visiting her grandfather, DR.. j. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Death of Cyrus o. FRvOrite.

Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Sunday after.
noon last, Cyrus o. Favorite, a highly es-
teemed citizen of the Centre Schoolhouse vi.
cinity, died, IN his fifty eighth year. Death
came to him without warning as he had en-
joyed his usual health up to the time of the
attack.
The deceased was son OF the late Samuel
Favorite. HIS wife's maiden name was Cath.
arine Hesson Mrs. w. T. Grimes and Mrs.
w. A. Lynn. of his place, are her sisters.
His wife, one son, five daughters, two
brothers and five sisters survive him.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
Rev. w. s. T. Metzger, Of the Lutheran
church, his pastor, officiating; interment in
the United Brethren cemetery; j. Creeger &
Son funeral directors.