davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

CONTINUED rom Page Seven.)
invited and will be present at this the
first bail given by the Robert E. Lee
Chapter
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

Better Grades of Candies.
All Made on the Premises.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

Everybody fixes our Pound
and Fruit CakeS-OnIy 20.
per pound.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16

tho guest of his father, Col. Ohio S. Lee
Messrs. J. P. Wilson, president, and
Silas u. Smith, secretary, of the Enter,
prise Carriage Company, left on Wednes
day to attend the National Carriage
Makers Convention which meets in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Harry Zell, of the American Chemi-
cal Company, Baltimore, has been the
guest of Mr.. Harry D. Hanway.
Mr. Benjamin Bissell, ofRaltimore, was
the guest of Bel Air friends on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Rosan has issued invi-
tations for Thursday and Friday after
moons. Cards will be the feature of en-
tcrtainmcnt
Mrs John d. Worthington entertained
number of friends at dinner on Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Mclean and Miss
Mclean, of New York.
Miss Frances Michael. of Pcrryman, is
the guest of Bel Air friends.
Miss Caroline Hall gave another of her
unique evenings on Monday.
Miss Macpherson, sister of Mrs. ]. {.
Weems, is the guest of Mrs. ]. T. c.
Hopkins.
Mrs. William J. Price, of Centrevillc,
has been the guest of relatives this week.
Rev. Mr. Glenn, of st. Mary's Parish,
conducted divine service at Emmanuel
Church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wylie Hopkins attended the
Hagerstown Fairon Thursday.
Miss Agnes Cover, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Bel Air friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
A Pretty Wedding,

MAGNOLIA, October ia pretty we'd
ding took place in the church at this
place on Thursday afternoon at o clock
The contracting parties were Miss Emma
Glass, youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary
E. Glass, and Mr.. William Hartnett
both of Magnolia The bride was at.
tended by her cousin, Miss Sadie Cough
of Baltimore, and Miss Mamie Carroll
of Magnolia. Messrs. Wesley Knight
and John Carroll were the ushers. Rev,
r. S. Barnes was the officiating minister
The wedding marches were played by
Miss Alice Cough, of Baltimore, cousin
of the bride. The newly welded couple
left on the 5 O'Clock train for Philadel.
phia. After their return they will reside
in Magnolia.
The Ladies Aid will hold bazaar and
oyster supper in the hall on the evenings
of November 5, 6 and Z. One of the
features of the bazaar will be children S
department, for which the little ones are
very earnestly at work.
There will be preaching here next Sun,
day evening at o'clock by Rev. X. S.
Barnes. Song Service at 100 p. NJ.
Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson has organized a
boys brigade which meets in the hall
every Tuesday evening.
Mr. ]. w. Brown has closed his cannery
in Gunpowder Neck, and it is quite likely
the one in the village will be stopped
this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16

James f. Kflgore, of Py1esvillc, has
been granted pension of$12per month
All members of the Law Enforcement
League are called to meet in the NJ. p.
Church, Bel Air, on Monday, October
10th, at 2 p. NJ. Important business de.
mands the presence of all members.
Holy Trinity Church will be closed
next Sunday morning on account of the
Bishop being unable to furnish clergy
man. The usual services will be held on
Sunday morning, October %, at IL
o'clock.
Mrs Sevilla Neiman, who was recent
ly acquitted of the charge of keeping a
disreputable house in Bel Air, and for
their action the jurors in the case were
openly rebuked by Judge Waters, has
gone to York, Pa, where she will remain
for some time.
On petition of George Dobbin Penni-
man and Campbell Darlington, receivers,
against the Aberdeen Basket and Box
Company, Judge Waters has appointed
Robert X. Vanneman and Edward c.
Darlington, receivers to take charge of
the estate of this company. The proper
ty includes besides factory, the Electric
Light Plant that furnishes Aberdeen with
its lighting. The receivers gave bond in
the sum of $4,000. The appointment
of the receivers was with the consent of
the defendants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-A. H. Wilson,
S1O3. 40; Hanway, Barnes and McComas.
$51. rs; Asbury Slade, $24.12; John B.
Engle, S25.9s; ]. P. Stein, S6.2s; Han
way, Barnes and McComas, $4.75; Will
liam G. McFadden, $S.25.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Thomas
Poole, threshing grain for almshouse.
$25.74; County Commissioners of Balti-
more county for removed cases, 81, S67.-
so; E. H. Hall and Son, timothy seed
and other supplies for almshouse, S39.S2;
w. 7. Hilditch, work on Churchville
road, $14710;S L. Penning. magistrate.
SOL IS; Hanway, Barnes and McComas.
coal and supplies for Churchville road,
$SS 81; Harry Preston, labor at aims
house, SIS; Bel Air Water and Light
Company, $40; Lawrence Forwood,
meals for jurors. $l4; Arch. Little, work
on Churchvillc road, $191.S6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, October 13--Last week S
storm, so disastrous along the coast, did
not damage property i'll this part of the
county. The force of the wind however
was shown at Spesutia Narrows on
Saturday morning. The tide was carried
out until only basin of about eight
inches of water was left. The water in
the Narrows has an average depth of five
feet and in the channel it is about ten feet
deep, but on Saturday persons could
walk from shore to shore with only the
protection of their rubber boots This
condition was apparent for at least a
mile, as the bottom of the NarroWs could
be seen from below the ferry around
Sands Cove.
This week will virtually end the corn
packing season. Mr.. Morgan Mitchell
will shut down one of his factories today
and the other one will close on Friday,
by which time he expects to have packed
10000 cases of his usual good corn.
Nicholas Quinn, the man who died in
Baltimore last Friday night at the Mary
land General Hospital from taking in
mistake draught of carbolic acid was
employed during the canning season by
MIR. c. ". Baker.
Mr.. JTaSOn ElllOtt QleQ at the nome
of Mr.. Walter w. Hartzell, on Saturday
The deceased was fifty years of age and
had been in poor health for the past two
months. Funeral services were held at
Calvary M. E. Church on Monday. The
Rev. Mr.. Barnes of Garrettson's NJ. Z.
Chapel officiated.
We are glad to note that County
Treasurer, John F. Wells, who has been
quite indisposed for the past week, is
again able to be out. After attending to
his official duties in Bel Air on Monday
he left Aberdeen for FELTON,, Delaware,
where is engaged in packing tomatoes.
MIR. L. Webster Mitchell paid visit
last week to his brother, Mr.. H. A.
Mitchell, of Abingdon.
Mr.. Harry w. Dunlap, of Pittsburg,
was guest of Mr.. c. W. Baker, on
Saturday.
Miss BERTHE Hiner who has been visiting
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, returned to her
home at Arlington on Saturday.
Master E. Roy James left here on Mon
day for Montour Falls. New Jersey,
where he will attend the Cook Academy
Miss Eunice Jamison is again attending
the Bard Avon School on North Charles
Street, and for three days of each week
she is domiciled at the home of Miss Ida
Crew at 1880 McCulloh street, Balti-
more. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
To The White Voters of Maryland.

May call your attention to a few
facts. To begin with am not politi-
clan, though a Democrat | belong to
the party that the United States owcsits
indebtedness for its greatness today.
In 1898, went to several of our rep
representatives. in the legislature from Har-
ford county to get an amendment for our
public school law for the first and second
districts. (Mr. Williams.was then our
State Senator.) These two districts are
very much cut up by rivers and creeks so
that MANY of our children are compelled
to ride long distances to school, in some
places passing closed school houses. We
wanted the same law that Allegheny
county has. Now what did Mr.. Williams
do7 He first put a quietus to the bill,
and the next thing attempted to have
the state school fund distributed so as to
give one half to the colored schools.
Now if he would ride over the taxpaying
white people when but State Senator,
what may be expected when the right
to veto is put in his power.
am not one that would deprive the
colored people of their schools, but do
not believe in giving them our taxes in
keeping lot oflazy boys and girls at
school for years while we white tax
payers have to toll the year round to
keep our own children in school If our
colored population had to pay for their
education as did our fathers, they would
value it great deal more than they do
now when so much is,given to them, and
they do not appreciate what they do not
pay for.
In his speech of acceptance Mr.. Will
liams has clearly shown what we NAV
expect He tells US that the negro vote
has put Maryland in better shape and
| refers to 1895. Please tell us if during
| the time of Masters administration If
there were not more crimes committed by
the colored race than in any Democratic
administration for like period.
Ofcourse, Mr.. Williams can count on
the solid colored vote of the State. No
Democrat would want them. All that
we want is the white vote and may we
not be blinded by wolves in Sleeps cloth
ing but vote for Wariield and good
government. The Democrats have no
apology to make to Mr. Williams OF any
other Republican who wants to ridcin to
office over the poor ignorant negro who
docs not know his best friend. Take the
white Republicans as a whole. how many
OF them employ a negro. Not many
AS many as do employ him will not find
him so submissive at elections and fol
good reasons. Should they tell him o.
his short comings, the negro would re
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
DEATH OF A FoRMER HARTFORD MAN.

Mr.. William NJ. Maynadier, aged As
years, died at his home in Baltimore on
Saturday evening. He was native Of
Hartford county, and son of John II. and
L. Matilda Maynadier, and brother of
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Maynadier, who owns
the Watervale property in this county.
His sister is the wife of Mr.. William H.
Waters, formerly of Watervale. The de-
ceased is a nephew of ex-J Judge George Y.
MaynaGier. of Bel Air. Mr.. Maynadier
was engaged in the grocery and provi-
sion trade, some sixteen years ago on
North Calvert street, Baltimore, and
achieved business success as a correct
and energetic dealer. He was at one
time quite active i'll politics having been
a Democratic candidate for the Clerk
ship of the Circuit Court of the City. but
in the landslide of 1897 was defeated
although his vote was above the average
of his fellow candidates on the ticket.
He was inferred in the family lot in Green
mount, on Tuesday afternoon last, after
services at the p. E. Church of the
Messiah, of which he had long been a
member. Rev. Peregrine Wroth was the
minister in charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
Dorothy Vernon.

In the Forthcoming production dorothy
Vernon of II Hddon Hail., provided by her new
manager, J. Pred Zimmerman, Jr., which will
be seen at the Academy OF Music, Baltimore,
week of October 10Th. Miss Bertha Galland
has the most elaborate play she has yet APP
pcarcd in. by comparison, The Forest
Lovers, and even the spectacular production
of "Notrc Dame" are eclipscd. while Miss
Galland herself has better part for the dis
play Of her command of comedy and emotion
than in The Pride of Jcnuico," the play
which made her :, star. Manager thinner
man has Furthermore provided her with the
strongest supporting company she has ever
Sheridan Block, George LcSoir, A. Law
Gisiko, Carl Anthony, May Robson, Kate
Denim Wilson. Isabel Richards and Mary
Bacon.
A curious feature of old English life, i'll the
days of the hard-riding, dccp-drinking. fierce
hEhting and true-lovng lords ofthe Elizabeth
age, is found in the great dining room OF
walls of this ancient banqueting hall, whose
carved panels and hard-mellOwcd beams
have been the admiration of architects and
art-connoseurs for years. there is n queer sort
of continuance, little above the height of
mans head, whose purpose always has to be
explained to visitors. 1t IS q sort OF pulley
with leathern thong running through it, and
when the master of the rcvels discovered that
one of the guests was not drinking his full
allotment of burnt sack. the delinquent was
trussed up by one arm to this pulley, and the
wine poured down his sleeve. Sir George
Vernon as drawn by Charles Major in his
original novel, Dorothy Vernon of IIaddon
deep-drnking noblemcn; so in Paul kester's
stage version, in Mhich Bertha Galland Is
starring, this feature of Haddon Hall is re-
produced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
ORDAINED A PRIEST,

Rev. William L. Glenn, who has been
the assistant at St. Mary's Church, En-
morton, for some time, was ordained
to the priesthood on Monday. Bishop
William Paret had charge of the services.
Other members of the clergy present were
Dr. William F. Brand, Hobart Smith,
Archdeacon of Towson; Percy F. Hall, of
Gainesville; E. B. Niver, D. P. Allison,
Douglas Hooff and F. H. Staples, of
Baltimore; ]. w. Lamour, of Baltimore
county; L. J. Sothoron and w. w.
Kimball. Rev. Mr.. Hall preached the ser
mon. Acall will be extended by the vestry
to Rev. Mr.. Glenn to become the regular
assistant rector. He fills the place at
the present time by appointment from
Bishop Paret.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
Diamonds in Alaska,

While many prospcctors have been confin-
ing their search chiefly for gold and copper
deposits in Alaska, others have been search
ing for diamonds, and according to recent re-
ports they have been successful in finding few
valuable specimens. There are many other
persons who have been searching for years
for something far more precious than gold
and diamonds and that is-health. They
have tried this medicine and that one in a
vain hope of finding 1t, without success:
They should try Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters
because it is the most successful health maker
in the world, and is backed by record OF
fifty years of cures. 1t will positively cure
indigestion, dyspepsia, costipation, nervous
ness, insomnia and malaria, fever and aguc
Try it,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
Pointers How to Vote.

Tickets must be voted by a cross (N)
mark in the space provided therefor
TO the right of and opposite the name
of every person voted for.
The cross (X) mark must be within
the square provided for the purpose
and must not extend beyond, and
there must be no other mark what
ever on the ballot. Any mark what
ever on the ballot except the cross
marks, whether in the square or out
of it, will cause the ballot to be thown
out. Ballots torn or dcfaced in any
way cannot he counted.
Voters are allowed three ballots, if
necessary, i'll case mistakes arc made,
but more than seven minutes cannot
be consumed in marking ballot.
If more names are marked than
there are persons to be elected to an
Office the entire ballot must be thrown
out.
Ballots must be marked with the in
delible pencil found in the election
booth. If marked in any other way
they must he thrown out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
From Scarhorn

ScARBoRo, October ia force of men
have moved the large boiler and engine
from the flint mill here, to Husband
flint mill.
Mr.. Grant Dawson, who has been in a
Baltimore hospital for some weeks, has
returned to his home here.
Mr.. B. R. Scarborough, president of the
County w. c. T. IT,, attendcdits sessions
at Rising Sun, Cecilcounty, accompanied
by Miss Jennie Treakle, ofMill Green, and
Miss Virginia Gorrell, of Macton.
BRUCE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
Ten Thousand Churches

In the United States have used the Longman
~ Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given n liberal GUAM
tity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linscci oil
tworth so cents) which you do when you buy
thin paint in a can with paint label on it.
x make II, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight gal
Ions of l. & NJ, and mix six gallons of pure
linseed oil with 1t.
You need only four gallons OIL. Il Nj. Paint
and three gallons of Oil mixed Herewith to
paint good sized house
Houses painted with these paints never
grow shabby, even after : years.
These celebrated paints arc sold by ID. L.
RILEY, Glenville; RAMSEY Il CO., Rocks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
BEL AIR NOTES,

Miss Lillian R. Forwood left on Mon
day for a visit with Mrs. John de p.
Douw. at Annapolis.
Mr.. D. P. Wysong, of Port Washing
ton, Long Island, N. Y, is visiting his
cousin Mr. Walter w. Preston.
The Misses Boarman informally enter
tanned few of their friends on Tuesday.
Dancing was the feature of the evening.
Prof. Jackson spent part of last week
in Oxford, Maryland.
Miss Williams had few friends on
Friday afternoon to meet her guest, Miss
Schouler, of Elkton.
Miss Mcclure, of Memphis, Tennessee,
was a guest of the Misses Hopkins few
days last week.
Miss Caroline Hall gave a few CT her
friends delightful evening at her home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Price, of Darling
ton, were the guests of relatives at "Ingle.
side" on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins was one Of a
party of young girls entertained from
Friday until Monday, by Mrs. Atwell, at
her Laurel Brook home.
Miss Hunter, Miss Mclean, Miss
Worthington and Miss Harlan were
among the party from Bel Air who at
tended the matinee of "The Sultan o
Sulu," in Baltimore, on Saturday.
Mr. Leroy Springs Davidson, of Ker
shaw, South Carolina, was the guest o.
Mr.. J. T. c. Hopkins this week. His
home place is an inland town, 10 miles
! from Camden, run" entirely by pro
gressive young men. It was laid ou
twelve years ago, and now boasts oftwc
thousand inhabitants, who enjoy all tn:
advantages of the modern appliances O
electricity and mechanical art. This i
another example of the enterprise ant
progressivencss of the young Southern
men.
Mrs. Hackett, who spent the winte
with Dr. Page, few years ago, is tn
guest of Mrs. J. T. C.Hopkins.
Mr.. Malcolm Worthington spent par
of last week with his parents.
Mr.. Ohio S. Lee, Jr., of New York, i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
Metqhborhood Mequs.
A Delightful Surprise.

EMMoRToN, October ia surprise
was given Miss Rita George and her
cousin, Miss Leonore Hanna, at the form
er's home, "Brookside," on Wednesday
evening by a number of their friends. The
time was delightfully."- spent in dancing
At late hour the guests repaired to the
dining room where refreshments were
served, after which all departed, having
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, October 13.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Thomas and daughter, Mrs. John
H. Price were the guests of friends in
Baltimore for few days last week.
Mr.. Harry Whitaker. of Forest Hill,
spent few days this week in D Darlington.
Mrs. Hargrave Spalding entertained
the Card Club on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. J. Easter preached a very able
sermon on Sunday morning at Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Mrs. w. w. Kimball spent a few days
i'll Baltimore last week
Mrs. David E. Thomas charmingly
entertained few friends at supper on
Monday evening in honor of Miss Anna
Edel. of Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
BRYANT Literary Society.

DARLINGTON, October 13,--The Bryant
Literary Society of Darlington High
School met on Friday, with the president,
Isabel Brown, in the chair. The follow
ing programme was rendered: Opening
chorus, Little Boy Blue" by school;
recitation, John Maynard" Bessie Nc
Mutt; solo, always in the Way" Lucille
Knight; debate, Resolved, That Coun-
try Life is More Preferable Than City
Life" Affirmative, Isabel Brown, Juliet
Scott; negative Catharine Selfe, Marjory
Whiteford. The question was decided in
favor of the affirmative. Song, when
the Bands Playing Dixie in the morning.
humorous reading, Jenkins at a Picnic,
Webster Selfe; song, Now the Day is
Over"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO OCT. 10.

Tyson Mining Company to Luther ].
Gross, 1877 acres in fourth district.
John Shields and wife to Sylvester E.
Penning, lot in Havre de Grace, So.
Harry o. Moore and wife to Maltier
Abt, lot in Havre de Grace, $3.50.
William II. Harlan, trustee ct al, to
Jacob Bradford, 1884, acres near Sandy
Hook, 1926.
George c. Stokes and wife to Sarah A.
Mahan, lot in Havre de Grace, 5000.
James S. Calder and wife to Harry S.
Carver, deed of trust.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Shade and Miss Dora Harkins, of
Portland, Oregan, who have been visit
ing relatives in Hartford, have gone to
New York, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Miss Alice Wilson, of Emmorton, is
spending this week with Miss Louise
Wyatt Munnikhuysen, of near Thomas
Run.
Miss Mary A. Andrew, daughter of Mr..
c. A. Andrew, of Berkeley, is attending
the kee Mar College at Hagerstown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16

sent it; and well does Mr.. Williams and
all the good Republicans, who would ride
in to office on their votes, know that they
care nothing for them further than their
votes.
MARION MALCOLM.
Michaelsville, October 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-16
VIEWS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

The Baltimore Sun recently addressed
letter to each of the different nominees
for the Legislature asking for their views
on oyster legislation and additionallegis-
lation for the Wabash Railroad System
in Baltimore. Below is given the views
Of the Hartford democratic nominees:
George w. McComas-Int the last Legis-
lature | was member of Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries Committee and help
ed to make the quorum for the favorable
report of the Hannah bill Ivoted for all
oyster bills before the committee that
looked like an Improvement on present
methods. In regard to the oyster, | am
right now where stood two years ago.
As regards the Western Maryland Rail
road, I am with Baltimore city. Myvote
will be with her delegates for the best i'll
terests of her citizens.
d. H. Carroll of P.-My attitude re-
garding the oyster question is very plain,
as you will find on pages 1894 and 1895
of the journal just how l voted. Re-
garding the Wabash Railroad Company
would not like to commit myself at this
time, as do not exactly understand it.
Charles A. Andrew have decided
opinion that radical changes il the oys-
ter laws are absolutely necessary, and l
will, if elected, advocate and vote for such
laws as will be best adapted to protect
and improve oyster culture. have for
several years believed that private owner
ship of the barren bottoms of the bay
was the proper plan to be adopted, and
III the absence of any better method |
would prefer the billcommonly known as
the Hannah bill. Your second question
find it difficult to answer, because know
nothing whatever about what is propos-
ed. On general principles l will say |
favor any bill that believe will promote
compctitionin matters oftransportation
| am now and have always been opposed
TO monopoly in every form, and l can see
10 good reason to refuse to any railroad
company proper privileges and rights,
provided they are surrounded by safe
guards that will protect the general pub
lie and private individuals, and more
especially when SUCH rights and privileges
will insure the construction of competing
lines of road.
Thomas Observation-Disclosures frequently
noticed The Suns views on the oyster
question in the past two years. desire
(" say agree with its expressions on the
subject. In regard to the Wabash Rail
road System, have not given it much
thought, but am in favor ofhonest compe-
tition.