davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
Fraternal .rIeeting.

Andrew Rowland returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where he
went last week as a delegate to the
meeting of the Minnesota fraterni-
ties. He reports very successful
meeting and the effecting of an Or
ganization which will mite all the
fraternal societies of the state against
any Of the proposed legislation
which would prove disastrous to
many Of the smaller ones, While
as yet there has been no bill pre-
sented to the Legislature it is thought
that movement is ON foot among
some of the old line insurance com
p4nies to bring about legislation that
will fix a minimum rate of assess
ment which is far ia excess of any
that are now IN vogue, and thus
cripple many of the fraternal insur-
ance orders of the state. There
seems to be difference of opinion
as to the power Of the insurance
companies to secure such legislation,
,bnt an organization Of all the fra
ternal insurance orders of the state
will make it impracticable. Every
county in the state was represented
at the meeting, there being nearly
$50 delegates in attendance.
A full set Of officers was elected in
GLIDING a vice president for each
Legislative district. The assessment
to defray the running expenses of
the organization is one dollar per
lodge and an additional assessment
of one cent per capita,
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
LINCOLN SCHOOL

The Seventh and Eighth grades
are enjoying the story, "Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch" which gives
a very comical account of the Sunday
school, where a fellow had to look
out for black eye.
Miss Johnson and Miss Zahl
visited the Grammar grades Thurs
day.
Miss Nelson is reading very de-
lightful story, to her pupils, entitled
''The Little Confederalists."
Earl Sherwood has again returned
to school.
Miss Flynn and Mr.. Waite, the
Donnelly superintendent, visited the
Grammar grades Thursday.
Olive Ortman is absent from school,
on account Of illness.
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
enjoyed holiday Friday on account
of the teacher examinations.
Dolphin Kohler ranks first in the
Eighth grade and Francis Brom in
the Seventh.
The Zarpathian literary society
will give the Washington program.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
rom sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
oh in nutrition, full Of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
0 why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at it's best,
allest in strength, least in
:aste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
>aleness, weakness and nervous
:ess, by regular treatment
9TH SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
Of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
DeWitt's witch Hazel salve.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema
and all abrasions of the skin. De-
Wits is the only Witch Hazel Salve
that is made from the pure, un-
adulterated witch hazel-all others
are counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is made to cure-coun .
terfeits are made to sell. j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
FATHER DANEHY'S LECTURE.
Will Be Delivered Next Wednesday
Evening, February IL.


Patrons of the Popular Entertain
ments" course will be pleased to
learn that Rev. Father DaneEy has
so far recovered from his illness as to
be able to make a new date with the
committee for his lecture which was
postponed from Friday evening Of
last week. The lecture will be given
in the M. E, church on next Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Father Danehy is one of the most
brilliant speakers in the twin cities
and is sure to be welcomed by the
people of Morris. He will speak on
the interesting subject "The Patriotic
Citizen" Single admission tickets,
so cents.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
Hotel for Sale,

With the intention of retiring from
the hotel business, | am Offering my
hotel, The Marlborough, at Chokio
for sale at very reasonable price. A
good hotel in good town. Large
feed barn in connection. Address Mrs
G Keller, Chokio, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES.
Reports from the Public School
happenings.
HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs. Ward Stone visited the high
school room Tuesday.
The Philomathians rendered a very
interesting program Friday, Jan. 3d.
Mr.. Dushek was a high school
visitor Wednesday.
Attorney r. A. Stone gave a highly
entertaining address before the high
students Thursday morning.
On Friday, Feb. Is, the literary
societies will debate on this question
Resolved, that the Public schools
should furnish instruction in domestic
science for girls and manual training
TO. boys.
Margaret Collins has returned to
school after a weeks illness
Mollie Diederich has removed her
belongings and is now at home to
her friends in the assembly room
No. 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The School Board met on Wednesday:
The request to use the house at 2o-5
for lyccum was refused.
Commissioner Baker was authorized
to select a trustee at 80.
A number of blackboards were ordered
for Havre de Grace high school.
The following appointments oftrustecs
were made. rs, William Webster vice. b.
G. Treakle. deceased, II, Augustus Rem
bold, 4c2 ]. w. Skinner and Nathaniel
Ash.
The regular library donations were
ordered at 10, 1874 and 80.
The bond of S, Roland Hopkins, who
| holds the scholarship at St. Johns College,
was accepted.
The Examiner was directed to notify
patrons of schools that after November
Is, they will be expected to comply with
the law requiring all children to attend
school in their own districts, and in the
event of the failure of such TO comply
with this regulation, to notify teachers
of schools attended by such pupils not to
receive them after the date above men
toned.
The following contracts between
teachers and trustees were confirmed, g.
Blanche c. Shargreen, ia, Josephine
Windolph, 1872, Anna {. Morgan, 14-4
Fannie NJ. Bay.
Mowry's First Steps in History O
England were adopted for the use of tn
9TH grade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. NJ. II. Fahey, of Havrc de Grace,
a member of the Hartford bar, has re-
turned from an extended trip through
the West
Mrs. X. F. Reed and daughter, Miss
Margaret, formerly of this county, have
returned from their summer vacation and
taken rooms at G E. Franklin street, Bal
timore.
MIR. ]. Howard Patterson has left home
to attend Sadler's, Bryant and Stratton
Business College, Baltimore.
Mr.. w. Rudolph Cunningham, who
occupies position in the House of Cor
rection, is the guest of relativesin Abing-
don.
Mr.. T. Locke Sothoron, chief clerk of
the Stockyard Marine Department, at
Sparrows Point, spent last Sunday at
rcctory in Forest Hill.
Miss Grace n. Sothoron left on We'd
nesday for 4 visit with her brother, DR..
L. !. Sothoron, of Washington.
Mrs. George ]. Finney and son, Mr..
John c. Finney, of Churchville, are at
Deer Park.
Miss Clara Kean is attending the State
w. {. T. L. Convention at Rising Sun,
Cecil county, as delegate from Forest
Hill Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
FASHION FOR BRIDES.

There was time when there were but
two materials that were considered suita-
BILE for the wedding gown, namely silk
and satin. But today the bridal dress
may he selected from variety offabrics.
If silk or satin be chosen, it must be of
the handsomestbut lace gown is even
more attractive, while one of chiffon or
Liberty gauzc is daintiest of all. When
the last are made i'll either the tucked or
shirred styles they are fascinating and
very little trimming is required. Even
the inexpensive India silks, in the ivory
tint, are used with charming results.
The seafoam taffetas, too, may be used,
but would be more attractive rs founda-
ton for the fine sheer wollens-veiling
and voile-that are so favored. The
long, unbroken lines of the princess mode
make it favorite for heavy satin or silk
and fortunately the design for the front
of the waist is not so severe as formerly.
Lace may be draped in surplice folds or
arranged in short bolero form, and folds
of the material are some times used to
soften the rather severe lines. Perhaps
| the best liked material is crepe de Chine;
it fails in such graceful lines and is sug-
gestive of the most artistic possibilities,
The question of wells is an important
one, and many prefer the simple, I'M
adorned tulle wells to those ofcostly lace
certainly the tulle veil is the most be-
coming White silk stockings and white
satin, kid or lace slippers are worn with
the white wedding gown, and white
suede gloves, preferably with the nous
quetaire wrist, are the correct hant
covering. The Delineator to'
November,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-Lee and Finney
Company, lumber $31; w. w. Bradford,
same, $50 IS; James A. Bowling, $50 SO;
William Webster, $2l.75; Andrew J..
DUNCAN, mason work, $115.95; l.. J..
Onion, $s.34; John A. Riley, $6s.75;
Jacob Mordew, $25. rs; James NJ. Crowl.
S5.12; Lee and Finney Company, $3.50;
Timothy Redding. $25.62; P. B. Lacy,
$3449; P. ]. Cunningham, $76.2O; ]. P.
DUNCAN, $7O.36.
Orders on County Treasurer.-N N.
Mock, postoffice box rent, so cents; J. T.
Mitchell, repairs to derrick, Sc; c. H.
Chcsncy, repairs to stone crusher, $22 O3;
A. H. Strasbaugh, arbitrator in Spencer
case, So; James NJ. Cain, Judge Orphans
Court, $50; Richard Hart, labor at aims
house, 500; Miller Fertilizer Company,
almshouse, $359.25; James W. McNabb,
States Attorney, 1915; Noah Small, sud,
dry labor at almshouse, $63.94.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
From Pylasville.

PYLESvILLE. October 6.-Mr. and Mrs
John A. c. Gailv have been visiting their
son Mr.. J. Thomas Gaily.
Miss Bessie Smithson. of Forest Hill
was the guest of the Misses Smithson at
their home last week.
Mr. Jerome Heaps has returned to
Tome Institute for the second year. His
sister Miss Pearl Heaps also entered the
Institute for her first year.
Miss Grace Ramsey is attending school
in Bel Air.
Communion services will he held at
Slate Ridge on Sunday, October Ii, AT
1870 O'Clock.
Miss Fannie Galloway, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs William H. Sniithson, has returned
to Baltimore.
The Home Mission Band ofSlate Ridge
Church, will hold social at the home "i
Mr.. J. 7. Gaily, on October 18th. at 4
o'clock T. NJ.
Mcssrs. William II. Smithson, Jr., and
Robert Parke Bay left on Thursday OF
last week to resume their studies at the
Medical department of the University OF
Maryland. IN CROW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
Pointers How to Vote.

Tickets must be voted by cross (N)
mark in the space provided therefor
TO the right of and opposite the name
Of every person voted for.
The cross (N) 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 dcfaccd in any
way cannot be counted.
Voters are allowed three ballots, if
necessary, in case mistakes are made,
but more than seven minutes cannot
be consumed in marking n ballot.
Ii more names are marked than
there are persons to be elected to an
office the entire ballot must be thrown
out.
Ballots must he marked with the IL
delible pencil found in the election
booth. If marked i'll any other way
they must be thrown out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Weems, daughter and
maid, are with Mrs. ]. T. c. Hopkins for
October.
Edgar Webster, the champion athlete
of the Bel Air Academy last year, entered
on Monday and was gladly welcomed by
his classmates.
The handsome silver medals awarded
by the Tome Institute to the seconds i'll
the Relay Race last May, have been
recently presented to Edgar Webster,
Harry Nickum, Henry D. F. Munnikhuy-
sen and Edwin Smith.
Mrs. ]. T. c. Hopkins spent a couple of
days last week with DR.. Russells family
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Allen, Jr, and Miss
Hyland were the guests of Miss Waters
on Thursday.
Miss Schuyler, of Elkton, is the guest
of Miss Elise Williams.
Mrs Price and Mrs Frank II. Jacobs
attended the Nordica Concert on Mon
day night.
An informal dance was given in honor
of Miss McElderry, Miss Smith, Miss
Pollock and Miss Mclean on Monday
night. Mrs. Samuel w. Bradford chap
croned the affair.
Miss Caroline Hall who spent the month
of Scptember in Baltimore and Carroll,
has returned.
Mrs. ]. Alexis Shriver, Mrs. George L..
VanDibber, Mrs Arrnfcld F. VanBibber
and Miss VanBibber held reception on
Thursday, at "Olney."
Miss Caroline Hunter entertained few
of her friends on Friday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Helen Mclean,
of New York.
Mrs Calwell entertained the Whist
Club and a number of her friends on Fri
day afternoon. A delightful luncheon
was served.
Mrs Alexis Shriver entertained "The
Seven" on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Louise Butler spent the past week
with her little friend, Helen Reckord.
DR.. Yohn spent part of this week with
Mrs. Yohn at the home of her parents,
near Washington.
Mrs. Mary c. Zimmerman left on
Saturday for Atlantic City.
Mr. Alex. Norris, deputy Register of
Wills, who has been quite i'll, is able to
be out again.
Miss Lena Bauer, of Washington, D..
c., is the guest of her father Mr.. John
Bauer.
Mr.. George c. Morrison, of the Balti-
more City bar, was in Bel Air on Sunday.
Misses Anna McElderry and ReEecca
Gather Smith. of Baltimore, were the
guests of Mrs. S. w. Bradford this week.
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, of Long Green, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel X.
Fcndall.
Mrs Joseph A. Harris left Bel Air OIL
Monday for a. visit that will extend
through the winter.
Miss Katherine Pollock, of Washing.
ton, i the guest of Miss Caroline Hall.
| Mrs. Fannie Boarman, who met with
a painful accident sometime ago, is able
to be out again.
| MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hall gave q
chatting dish party on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Caroline Hall and hel
guest Miss Katherine Pollock, of Wash
ington. The evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
MIR. l.. H. Baldwin, of Baltimore, was
a welcome caller ut The 4Egis Office on
Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
From The Rocks.

Rocks, October 6.-Miss Ruth White
ford and her friend, Miss Tyler, of Balti-
more, who have been visiting friends in
this vicinity, have returned to their
homes.
The North Bend Sunday School will
hold it's annual picnic next Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. The little folks
are looking forward to an enjoyable
time.
Our public school at the Rocks opened
up yesterday, for the second time this
season, with Miss Fannie Bay, of arretts-
vile, teacher We hope it will prove. a
success this time and not have to close
for want of pupils.
Cutting corn, sowing wheat, making
apple butter and such like seem to be the
order of the day around here just at this
time. This makes quite busy time for
the farmers and their families Canning
will soon be thing of the past.
AU REVoIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09

LEVEL. October 6.-Several of the can
ners in this vicinity have finished thei,
pack for the season while Others arc still
at work.
Mrs Oleiva Bowman, who has been
very il! for the past three weeks, is con,
valeSccnt.
Miss Lille IIeinlcin, ofBaltimorc, is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Bowman.
Mrs. Dora Wakeland, of Newark, Della
ware. has been visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mr. King Standitord, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with friends here.
The second series of strawrides was
taken by the young people in this neigh
borhood on Thursday evening. Quite a
pleasant time was enjoyed. Among
those who participated were Messrs.
Charlie and William Foard. Harry Tyson,
Howard BOYLE, George Worthington,
Austin Knight and Wilson Cooper, Misses
Lottie Gorrell. Myrtle Bowman, Lille
Hcinlein, Rilla Cooper, Lottie and Jessie
Bowman, Lydia Walker, Maud Bow
man ard Ruby Rogers. GYPSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
from Rradenbauoh.

BRADENBAUGu, October S.-Mrs. Viii
liam McElwain gave social at her home
on Saturday evening from I until IL
O'Clock. Among those present were
Misses Blanche, Corinne, Olive, Ella and
Viva McEIwain, Allie, Nellie and Hannah
Wright, Myra and Blanche Kirkwood,
Bertha and Belle Robinson, Alberta An
dcrson, Lillian Flagil Ollie Wiley and
Mcssrs. Stewart. Russell and Calvin
kirkwood, Clarence Ross and Floyd
Wiley, Will and Leslie Wright, Roy An
derson, Arthur Jackson, Claude Multi
neaux, Harry Hughes, Mr.. Neal and Mr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, October 6.-Miss Mary
Wilson has been visiting friends at Old
Point Comfort.
Mrs. D. Gilpin Wilson on Saturday even
ing.
An interesting Epworth eague service
was conducted by Rev. K. n. Edwards on
Sunday evening. The topic discussed
was Know and Obey the Word ofGod.
Prof Grant gave an excellent talk on
the subject.
Mrs Wakeman Scott is very sick.
Mrs D. Gilpin Wilson entertained n
number of ladies at her attractive home
on Friday evening in honor of Miss Bessie
IIy!and, of Washington. Cards were q
feature of the occasion. The first prize
was won by Mrs. John II. Sappington
and tine other by Miss Elizabeth For
wood. The guests were Mesdames
killingsworth, John Price, E. Charles
Wilson, E NJ. Allen, Walter Kirk, John
Sappington, Misses Ethel Smith, Eliza
beth Forwood, Isabel Price, Sallic Allen
and Bessie TTyland.
Miss BERTHE Worthington has returned
from pleasant visit i'll Baltimore.
Mrs. A. F. GalbTcath has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs James Tombstone Jones charm
ingly entertained a few friends at luncheon
on Saturday in honor of her guest, Miss
Edel, of Forest Hill. The guests were
Mrs. L. Charles Wilson, Miss Nellie Slye,
Mrs David L. Thomas, Miss Martha L.
Amoss aud Miss Anna Edel.
A class in Bible study has been organic
ed under the direction of Rev. Richard
Edwards, pastor of the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Edward Miller Allen, Jr., gave a
card party on Saturday morning in
honor of her guest Miss Bessie Hyland,
ofWashington. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Gilpin Wilson, Mrs. David E. Price and
Mrs. Killingsworth. The guests were
Mesdamcs John Sappington, Walter
Kirk, D, E. Price, ]. H. Price, ]. Killings
worth, Gilpin Wilson, Misses Isabel
Price Elizabeth Forwood, Sallie Allen
and Bessie Hyland.
Misses Martha and Rebecca Watson,
of Fallston, were the guests of Mrs.
Frank Hopkins for a few dayslast week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09

leave this State iast as soon as posi-
be
81 have no doubt gentleman that all of
you concerned as well as Mrs. Neiman
and Mr.. Petri understand perfectly what
| have said and what it means. hope
they will all take advantage ofthe warn
ing.
Now gentlemen propose to discharge
the jury and | want to say to you in all
kindness that have the kindcst feelings
for them. What have said has been
said from the sense of duty, entirely
There is something wrong in the jury. |
do not pretend to say where it is but
there is something wrong there, and |
will now discharge you from further ser
vice at this term of court"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09

While many prospectors have been confin-
ing their search chiefly for gold and copper
deposits in Alaska, Others have been search
iu, for diamonds, and accordingto recent re-
ports they have been successful in finding few
valuable specimens. There arc many other
persons who have been searching for years
for something far more precious than gold
and diamonds and that is-hcalth. They
have tried this medicine and that one in a
vain hope OF finding it, without success
They should try HoStettcr's Stomach Bittcrs
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, costipatiou, nervous
ness, insomnia and malaria, fever and aguc.
TRY it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-09
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, October 6th-The mild
weather is favorable to our many pack
ers, and tomatoes are now turning out
especially well this week. Mr.. c. ".
Baker closed his factory on Friday after
putting up about thirty thousand cases
of corn. Mr. James B. Baker will shut
down today with his usual good pack.
Mr.. T. {. Hanway spent last week at
Timonium, looking after the canning in
terests OF his father, Hon. T. l.. Hanway,
who is still indisposed from an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary b. Baker, widow of the late
Nicholas Baker, died at the residence of
her only surviving son, MIR. Winfield l..
Baker. of Carsins, on Friday, after brief
illness. The deceased was in her eighty
fifth year. Funeral services were held at
Bush Chapel on Monday. Rev. L. H.
Lamar, of Arlington, officiatcd, and was
assisted by Rev. Kenneth G. Murray and
Rev. John II. Baker. The intcrment was
in Baker Cemetery. The pail bearers
were Charles w. Baker, Hon. William B.
Baker, Rev. John II. Baker, Clay Courtney,
Edward and Lorenza Foard.
The first meeting OF the Literary So
ciety, under the auspices of the Epworth
League of Aberdeen NJ. L. Church, was
held last Saturday afternoon in the Young
Mems League meeting rooms, near the
Baltimore and Ohio depot. Rev. Ken
meth c. Murray presided and gave an in
teresting discourse on Millions Paradise
Lost, which poem was also ably discussed
by other members of the society. These
meetings are open to the public, and as
they were so much enjoyed last winter,
it is probable they will again be well at
| tended.
Cranberry NJ. E. Church South, of
| which Rev. Harry. w. Burruss is pastor,
is now undergoing repairs, during the
period of which services will be held in
| Emmord's Hail. at Perryman. Mr.. Rich
ard Holloway is the contractor for the
work on the cdi6ce, which consists of a
new vestibule and 4 metallic ceiling for
| both the auditorium and vestibule. The
building will have fresh coats of paint,
| both inside and out, and cellar has been
| dug in which furnace has been placed.
During Mr.. Burruss' briet pastorship at
this church the Sunday School has in
creased until it has an average attend
ancc of eighty pupils, and alively interest
| is manifested in the work of the church
throughout all of it's branches.
Miss Bertic Hner, of Arlington, is visit
ing Mrs. Morgan Mitchell.
Miss Belle Williams, who has been
spending the summer in Hartford, visited
friends in Baltimore City last week.
Mr. J. Cecil Smith, of the firm of Hanna
and Smith, canned goods brokers, of Bal
timore, is the guest of MIR. Morgan
Mitchell
Mrs. George w. Brock is visiting rela-
tives in Annapolis. VIRGINIA.