davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
Rotor Than Gold

Il was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility"
writes +. ]. Green. of Lancaster. y. II. mo
remedy helped me until began using Electric
Bittcrs which did me more good than all
the medicines l ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for years.
She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are grand tonic
and invigorator for weak. run down women.
No other medicine can take its place in our
family" Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists Fo" sale at the
Bel AL. DIM. Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

III BCl All 4hplIIftNSs
ag~For SaIc.-Five young Mules conf
ing five wears old lanes p. Singleton
and w. B. Harlan, Churchville, Md.
J.4g" Wanted-First class farm hand,
must be good mixer. Reference required.
William II. Gray, Scarf, Md.
e9g"W antcd-Several Persons of Char
acter and good reputation in each State
tone in this county required) to repre-
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary sol weekly with en-
penses additional, all payable i'll cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when neccs-
sary. References. Enclose selEaddresscd
envelope. Colonial Co., 33+ Dearborn
ST., Chicago.
psg"For Sale-A Farm of 10 acres, sit
uated near Harmony Church, on Deer
Creek. Well improved. Possession given
1st of March. J.. W. Silver, Garland.
Ia" For Sale.-Fresh Cows. Apply to
Mrs c. Alechen, Bynum, Md
tzg-T~cs of all kinds Trimmed and
Pruncd. John Cole, Bel Air, Md.
tsg" For Sale.-Two good work Mules.
Will exchange for Colts ready for break
ing. Drivers preferred. Enquire at this
office.
y"Wanted.-Goo Tenant for my
Farm at Watcrvale. Price Hopes,
Churchvillc, Md.
tsS4 Wanted--A Tenant for Farm on
Bush River, near Edgewood. T. J. TIDY
ings, Edgewood, Hartford county, Md.
p-sy"F Farm of 200 acres for sale. situat-
ed near Aberdeen, terms easy. Apply to
William L. Holloway, Aberdeen.
ls3g" Money to Loan on Mortgage in
sums to suit. Thomas II. Robinson,
Attorney at Law, Bel Air.
HMonev to Loan on Mortgage.
Harlan & Webster, Attorneys at Law,
Bel Air.
py"Wanted Place OF twenty acres,
wcllimproved, near Bel Air. State annual
rent and particulars. Permanent, Box
143, Bel Air.
tsg Four Thousand Dollars to Loan on
Mortgage. Herman Stump, Attorney at
Law, Bel Air.
la Money to lend on mortgage. APP,
ply to Walter w. Preston, Attorney, Bel
Air, Md.
las"The attention of the buying public
is called to the advertisement in this ISSUE
of the Baltimore Clothing House. Mr.
Gctz has been long enough in Bel Air tc
have established Il reputation for first
class goods at low prices, and makes it 9
boast that he has neverp published an lad
! which he didn't live up to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
Escansd an Awful Fate.

Mr. II. Haggins. of Melbourne, Florida.
writes. My doctor told me I had consumT
tion and nothing could be done for me. |
was given mp to die. The offer of free trial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. induced me to tryit. Results were
startling. I am now on the road o recovery
and owe all to Dr. Kings New Discovery. 1t
surely saved my life" This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases
Ivy all druggists. Price SOC. and 81. Trial
Bottles free ut tho Bel Air Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
For Sale

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-A large. substan-
TALLY built STORE PROPERTY. situated in
Port Deposit. Md, on Main Street. The
location OF this property makes ii very de-
sirablc The first floor has been used as -
store, the second floor for lodges and meet
ings Will sell cheap, on easy terms. Apply
to
REUBEN BOND.
Port Dcposit Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
OBITUARY..
THOMAS JAMES.

Thomas James, aged eIglty-two wears
died near Bel Air on Tuesday. He wa:
in the riot in Baltimore on the 10Th %
April. 1861, and was painfully wounded
His funeral took place on Wednesday
the intcrmcnt being at st. lgnatius
Church. Hickory.
JAMES X. IIOLLINGSWOKTH-
Mr.. James n Hollingsworth, aged
sixty-four years, died at his home, near
/ Fallston, on Friday. His funeral took
place on Sunday, the interment being at
the Friends Meeting House. The pail
bearers were Dennis J. Shanahan, William
S. Preston, K. Cherries Lee, D. p. Holdings
| worth. Howard Lewis and Charles Rob-
inson. Charles T. Hornberger was the
undertaken.
LAWSON MARTIN.
Mr.. Lawson Martin, former resident
of this county, died at his home in Waiver
". Baltimore, on Tuesday. He was sixty
eight years of age and is survived by two
sons and two daughters. Mr.. Martin
was born and reared in the vicinity of
Emmorton and had many friends
throughout the county. His funeral
took place on Thursday, the interment
being in Baltimore Cemetery.
MRS. SARAH DE SILVER
Mrs. Sarah de Silver, aged fifty-three
years, died at her home, near Rockford,
on Thursday of last week The funeral
took place on Saturday, the interment
being at Providence NJ. p Church Gene
terry. Rev. c. F. Bonn was the officiating
minister. The pail bearers were Albert
League. Samuel Smith, James Hall, Chas.
Wiker, Thomas Hall and Robert Garrison.
Charles E. Hornbergcr was the under
taker.
MRS. MARY MCCARTHY.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mccarthy
took place from the home of Mr.. Patrick
Shanahan, near Reckord, on Monday.
The interment was at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Baltimore county. Rev. Father
Houck was the officiating clergyman.
The pail bearers were D. ]. Shanahan,
Frank Kearncy, Henry Greeley, George
Rail, James Shanahan and Frank ].
kearncy. Charles E. Hornberger was
the undertaken. The deceased was IS
years old and was born in Ireland.
MRS. ELLIN TOBIN.
Mrs. Ellin Tobin died at her home at
Hartford Furnace on Tuesday of last
week. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children. son and
daughter. Her funeral took place on
Thursday morning, the interment being
at st. Francis Church. Abingdon. Rev
Father Fitzgerald officiated The pail
bearers were Daniel J. Lynch. Wakeman
Martin. Frank Dalton, B. Frank Han
way, Jesse ]. Cullum and A. H. Stras-
baugh. H. X. McComas was the under
taker.
MISS JULIA s. ANDERSON.
Miss Julia Sophronia Anderson, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caroline B.
and the late Marion Anderson, died at
the home of her grandfather, Mr. Thomas
H. Wiley, near Shawsville, on Wednesday
of last week. She was fifteen years of age
and had been i'll for some time. Her fu-
neral took place on Friday, the interment
being at Bethel Cemetery. Rev. W. A.
Price was the officiating minister. The
pail bearers were her six cousins-Robert,
Thomas, Roy, Rush and Clearance Ander-
o.,J WILL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

H"Wanted.-Man and Wife. Man to
work on farm; wife for housekeeper. Or
woman for housekceper. llarryS. Hyde,
Perryman, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

The object of this suit is to procure decree
for the sale OF certain property in Hartford
county, State of Maryland, more particularly
described as McCford Farm, and the adoin-
ing farm of hundred and twenty
acres. i'll the last will and testament of Ann
G. Hall. deceased, who departed this life on
or about the 10Th day of September. 1873.
The bill states that Robert II. Smith is the
sole surviving executor of the said Ann q.
Hail. That the said Ann 6. HAIL left three
children-Andrcw. Ann and Mary; that An
drew Is dead, leaving four children surviving.
all of whom are over the age of twenty " one
and all reside in the said State of Maryland:
that Ann, widow of Edward Leeds Kerr, is
unmarried, without children, and resides in
the City IF Baltimore. State of Maryland:
that Mary, wife of Robert ii. Smith is dead,
leaving four children; Robert II. Smith since
deceased, leaving three infant children, Robert
III. Smith, Mary Stuart Smith and Mamie NJ.
Smith, infants, under the age of twcnty-one
years and unma rrictl, who are nou-residentS:
Julian e. Smith and Mary Elizabeth Smith
his wife, Mamie NJ. Clark and Chapman s.
Clark. her husband, non-reSidents, and John
bonncll Smith since deceased. leaving Il
widow Maud b. Smith, and an infant daugl-
ter Ellen ID. Smith. who is under the age
OF twcnty-onc years and unmarried, residing
in the said county of Hartford.
1t is hercupon this 10th day of February
1908, ordered by the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county, i'll Equity, that he plaintiff, by
causing copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in said county
once i'll each OF four successive weeks fifteen
days before the 3Oth day of March, 1908
giving notice to the said absent defendants OF
the object and substance of this bill, warming
them to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor before the Both day of
have. why Il decree ought not to be passed
prayed.
WM. 5. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-TcSt:
-wAJ = Enpwnnn In f,1a.I.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
A Weak Stomach
Homes Wanted.

Good homes i'll families arc desired tor sew
cral Boys and Girls ranging in age from in
fancy to nine years. Any family wiling to
offer home to child of this age. who VIII
receive one as a member of the family. and
give it such care and training as will mt the
child for a life of selfsuppnrt and usefulness,
is invited to correspond with the Supervisors
of City Charities, City Hall, baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

Henry l.. Taylor ct al. In the Circuit Court
Isaac r r. Wiley Hartford iIf county.
and others. In Equity.
Ordered. this l til day OF February 1903,
:hat the sales made andTcported in the above
entitled cause by J. ThoS. E. Hopkins and
frmcd. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the eth day OF March
1908; provided "A copy OF this order bcnsert-
cd i'll some newspaper published in Hartford
county, aforesaid. once i'll each of three 10
successive weeks before the eth day of March,
1903.
The report states the amount of sales to be
s.. 500.
WM. $. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk
True Copy-Tcst:
WM. $. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
SIDNEY HALL, Solicitor.
Fayettc and Calvert Streets, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

Ey"For Sale Cheap.-50O Cords Hick-
DRY Wood. II. r. Pyle, Forest Hill, Md.
K. F. D., No 3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

lS"For Sale or Rcnt.-Sarah Furnace
Farm, near Upper y Roads, 143 Acres.
Apply Scptimus Davis, Aberdeen, Md
In Bel Air Mondays.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

Robert II. Smith. sur
viviuS executor OfAnn
&. Hall. plaintiff.
vs..
Julian &. Smith and
Mary Elizabeth Smith
his wife; Maud r.
Smith. widow of John
Donncll Smith, dcceas-
ed; Film ID. Smith.
Robert II. Smith,
Mary Stuart Smith,
Mamie NJ. Smith. in
ftnts; Mamie NJ. Clark
and Chapman :. Clark
her husband; Phillips
NJ. Hall and Martha
Matilda Hall. his wife;
Claude II. Hall and
Ellen Hall. his wife:
Martha Phillips Hall.
Sidney Hall and Ann
+. Hall, his wife.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents line for the first insertion and
S cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to a line, No advertisement in.
serted unless prepaid.
No advertisement inserted for less than Is
cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13

pagHFor Sale-Five young Mules conf
ing five years old. James p. Singleton
and w. B. Harlan, Churchville, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

SIDNEY HALL, Solicitor.
and Calvert Streets, Baltimore. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-02-13
ORDER NISI.

HOPKINS AND COOLEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12

he had in his shirt front, bounded it against tEe fence, and then threw it home. catching Thompson at the plate. Of course there was great wrangle, but as the umpire could not swear that it was the same ball that Thompson hit, he allowed the play. Kelly was doing these things all the time," said Joe. Then, too," continued Joe, i've must not overlook old Silver Flint as catcher in those palmy days If the old war horse could get out of his grave and see the catchers of today catching with big mitts and pads in front of them, it would not remind him of the days when he caught without a pad, gloves, or any kind of mask. All he had was little piece of rubber in his mouth to keep the foul tips from knock ing his teeth out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
so-ss soss sssh sessa 5aaaa1 naia ss 6

The defeat of Tommy Corcoran by Herman Miller of Baltimore was a sore blow to the many admirers Of the former In order to give the southern sports chance to recover some of the money they lost on Corcoran recently, che two have been re-matched and are to come together before the Savannah A. C., Savannah, Ga. tonight. The battle is for 20 rounds.
 Eddie Santry is to get a chance to hght Aurelia Herrera in place of Joe Bernstein. Santry received an offer rom the Mexican's manager the oth- CT day. asking if he would face Her. rera at Salt Lake City the latter part or this month. He accepted and has already started for the scene of the conflict. Santry's friends think he Will give Herrera hard fight.
 The matchmaker of the Dawson City A. O., Dawson City, Yukon Ter rltcry, is planning a fistic carnival. to be decided next month. He has al- ready communicated with Bob Fitz- simmons, George Gardner and Jim Jeffries. Nick Burley has already signed to meet any heavyweight the AAt0y oS1SSC 1OI uIlu. F rom DrHS- ent indications it looks as if the cInh will have hard trouble in arranging a program, as many of the pugilists do not like to undertake such long journey
 Austin Rice is training at Camp Chamberlain for any of the amateur boxers in the Connecticut National guard who wish to don the mitts. No matter how big they come Austin is ready and willing to take them on. He has set of eight-ounce boxing gloves with him and some interesting bouts during the week is expected Prob ably Rice's next professional bout will be at North Walpole. N. H. He has been engaged for Labor day, which comes on September z, but no oppon-4 ent has been selected for him by the club management
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
MoBBING OF MANAGER REILLY.
Manager and New Haven Paper Say .,..:.- Story Was TInfr11e

Manager and New Haven, Paper Say s Story Was Untrue. Last nights New Haven Leader
 contained the following: A little ex-
 citement topped off the second game ] between New Haven and Hartford teams yesterday afternoon at Savin Rock, but the situation was not so serious as some of the papers worsd have the general public believe. The possibility of winning double header was too much for Manager Tom Reilly of the Hartford team, who was on the Hartford players bench. With his team two runs to the good and with three New Haveners on bases in the ninth with not man down, Manager Reilly was worked up to the limit. The crowd, mostly boys, began to push on the field in front of the Hartford players bench and finally obstructed Reiliy's view of the field. He picked up two or three hands full of gravel in front of the bench and showered it at the boys in fun, but meaning at the same time to get them back where they belonged. A small stone struck young Richard Pfeiffer of 156 Lloyd street on the head, making a slight cut and of course the brave ones got brave. An oVergrown boy that the Hartford manager could have put out of business with one hand tied threat ened to make Reilly eat up all of the stones on the diamond, but no atteIl- tion was paid to him. Then 8. drunk ell man stepped to the lads rescue with the usual result-playing to the grand stand. Manager Canavan of the New Havens finally, cleared the gang from the field and after the game was over New Haven consta ble threw out his chest, took pen sketch of Reilly. said he would have him ar rested and bring a suit Quietude finally settled down over the place and the police wagon remained in the barn. There was nothing serious about the boys cut. I~
 The Associated Press sent out a. sen sational and ridiculous account of the incident Qate) last evening. The dis patch made it appear that wild mob had attacked the good natured Hart ford manager and had endangered his life.
 Mir Reilly denounced the story as false in almost every particular when seen by a representative of the Meri- den Record.
 MT Reilly said that if a boy was hurt by him he was very sorry and would gladly make any repara ton pos sible. He.did not throw the dirt with force enough to injure anything, nor was it his idea of hitting anybody. As matter of fact if the grounds had been properly. policed there would have been no necessity of the Hartford team trying to keep order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12

change. The secretary did not re ceiVe such notincaIion and the protest was upheld by the president. lie, re- fused, however, to turn the game pack to the St JoSephs because both man agers could go on bringing up technlca! points until the close of the season Neither does the game go to the Hills. The decision of the president is as tol- lows: .s..~
 The president has held several inter views with people who were present at the game disputed. He has been in conversation with players on both the Washington Hills and the St Josephs He has heard prejudiced opinions and unprejudiced. He has talked with eV- erybody whom he thought would be l1a- ble to give a fair statement or the facts. He has never had talk w1tn the umpire and has received no official decision from the umpire. The latcer was to have been at the meeting last night and make a statement of 'tne case. He was not there. CaptaM Muiligan of the Washington Hills teie- phoned the president in the afternooR that he would have the umpire there at the meeting. He was not there. Manager Kelly claimed that the cap tain of the St Josephs kept the umpire away from the meeting. With all those claims and counter claims, Wltn protests from this manager ana thae manager on every conceivable technical point. the president felt that to give the game to either team would not be satisfactory nor just and he therefore decided to-day that the game must De n1aved over. The date on Wn1ch lt will be played over will be decided at the meeting next Tuesday evening.
 This decision, of course, does away with all bets and those who have oets can get their money back or can leave it m for the next meeting of the two teams on a regularly scheduled game. The decision wrongs no team, as eacn team had violated the rules All viola tions of rules relative to this game are now revoked and the teams can start in without fear of any more protests The official standing, therefore, of the teams is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
THE PUGlLISTS.
BobFitzsimmons Wagers Thous-
 ands On Jim Jeffries.
Ten Thousand, Said To Be Real Mon- ey, Put Up Against Eight Thousand Varied Reports Coming From Both Fighters-Jack O'Brien Not to Meet Palmer Right Away.
ONE MORE TALE.

San Francisco, Aug 12.-One of the ! biggest bets on record in connection with the prize fight was made yester- day morning, when $1ODOO was wagered against $8,0OO that Jeffries would win the coming fight. The long end was taken by Fitz while George R. Webster of the Central theater placed his money on Corbett- The cheeks were signed and placed in the hands of stakeholder to await the de- cision of the referee. It was a straight out bet without any conditions of with drawal.
 There is some mystery as to where F1tz raised so much money all in lump. General betting on the battle continues light, although there is some improvement. The ruling price is to l, which makes it little harder to un- derstand why the Fitz and Webster wager should be placed at the close price of 10 to g. Corbett money is available at all the pool rooms.
 The explanation of the change in bet ting is that there is report in circula- tion that Jefries is not we'll This story cannot be traced to any authentic source, but many persons believe it. It is possible that it was started in the champions camp for the purpose Of shortening the price.
 The advance sale of seats for ythe fight indicates that the attendance win break all records. Already the re- ceipts have reached $33. .OO0. and the managers of the Yosemite club expect to see the $50,00O mark passed.
 The club had received up to yester- day afternoon orders for $1S,OOO worth of seats from other cities and towns In spite of all the talk that Corbett is has been and does not have a chance, the public seems to be convinced that the battle will be on the square and that both men have good chances.
 Jeffries has not yet given sign of moving any nearer the scene Of the fight. He put in Monday skipping the rope and punching the bag, and then took long tramp over the rough moun- tain road. While at work with the bag he complained that the bag was too slow, but Delaney assured him that the trouble was with him, that he was too fast. Fifteen minutes of fast work caused him to perspire until he was in a Iather. He also did few rounds with Kennedy and his brother Jack.
 Corbett has not carried out his plan to do nothing but light work, as during the last two days he has put in some of his hardest efforts in the ring. Mon- day and yesterday he made life mis- erable for Berger and Kenny, his two punching bags. AIe went at them as though he were in a regular contest and had both of them all but out
 In a talk at his quarters Monday, Jef- fries for the first time gave a hint as to his plan of battle. He said: II will go at him from the start. He can hit me where and when he is able, hut will keep plugging along and will get him.
 If Jenries carries out this program it will be lively fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12

the first and gave lead of three runs. Waller was responsible for two of the runs for Hartford by giving base on balls and making wild pitch. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport ..2s1 0 0 0 o %--6 7 0 Hartford ...05O o 0 o o o 0---O 8 6
 Batteries cCuilough and O'Rourke Thomas and ThoGas.
 Second game: R.H.E. Bridgeport 3 ol o 0 o o *--6 $ o Hartford ..1 1 0 % 0 0 o-3 10 1
 Batteries-Waller and O'Rourke; O'Nen ad Thomas; umpire, Corcoran; attendance. 550-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Caldwell and Moran Easily Defeat Walthour and Nelson.


 Walthour and Nelson.
 Boston, Aug 12.-Harry Caldwell and James F. Moran easily defeated Bobby Walthour and Joe Nelson in one hour motor paced team race at Charles River park last night. The teams started from opposite sides of the track and Caldwell and Moran, riding strong. passed their opponents in the first three miles. Nelson was clearly out of form and lost his pace frequently. Walthour also appeared to disadvantage. Cald- well finished in the lead with a record for one hour of 4S miles 1,533 yards; Moran made 47 miles, 300 yards: Wal thour 42 miles, 1,400 yards, and Nelson 40 miles, 330 yards
 The ten mile open amateur was won by c. l.. Kimbau. Time, 24m, 46 3-5s. The ten mile motor paced race for the amateur championship between Sulkins and M. T. Dove of New York was won by Dove in linn, g 3-5s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
Etheps Pride Got westchester

: NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Threatening weather kept the attendance down at the Empire City grand circuit meeting. In the Westchester stake for three year-olds Tireiess sold for $50 to $50 for the field, but Ethel's Pride took the lead and held it to the wire, with Mary Gage close second. In the next heat Ethei's Pride broke at the top turn, and Tireless won. The daughter of Direc- tum made no mistake in the. next heat, winning it and the race. The 2:23 pace was quick and hot race. Al Beck sold at $1OO even against the field, and he gave his packers no trouble.