davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Keeps His Word.

II will carry ont these good rcSolu-
tons" said the man earnestly, boxing
at the long list he had Just made out
and signed
Il will carry them out-evcrv one of
tiicm--surc. Resolutions to quit smok.
ing, quit drinking, quit lettering, quit
Scoiding. quit grumhliug. quit kicking,
quit mnping. quit going in dcht-iu fact
Iuip all my bad habits. Yes, Twill carry
these resolutions ont"
Picking up the formidable list he had
Just signed, the man gazcd long and
earnestly upon it.
''NcS, I'll carry them out, and I'll start
night now
50 saving he deposited the paper in the
empty coal scuttlc and started for the
coal house
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trains leave Baltimorefor Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. M
and 400 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 10
A. NJ. and go p NJ. They will leave
Delta for Baltimore and intermediate
stations ut 6.55 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ,
stopping At Bel Air at Z 80 A. NJ. and
40 p. ". An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate
stations ct $40 7. NJ, and Baltimore for
Bel Air at 10 90 p. NJ, arriving at Bel Air
at l l 90 p. NJ. and Baltimore $50 P. NJ.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
]. s. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
A Frigid December.

December, 1903, will go on record as
being the coolest month i'll twelve years,
with the exception of December, 1901,
when the mean tempature, 80 degrees,
was the same as last month The mer-
curry reached lower point last month,
however, than at any time since 1899,
when it fell as low as degrees above
zero. 1t went . degrees better last
month, having registered 10 degrees last
Sunday week. The higheSr point reached
last month was So degrees, on the 21st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Would Have Walked Too.

They tell this story in the Commits
sioner'S office at Ellis Island:
Two Irish immigrants just arrived
stood one morning on the Government
landing watching dredger at work
few yards away. Presently diver, full
rugged. crawled painfully from the channel
slime up ladder to the deck Of the
dredge. One of the Irishmen, very much
surprised, turned to his companion and
said
Look at that mon, Look at him.
Begorra, ifTd known the way over I'd
walked, too"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
A Sad Experience.


Did you have a pleasant VOYAGE"
no" sighed the beautiful American
heiress. 1T was one of the saddcst ex-
pericnces of my life. There were two
counts and duke aboard, but the
weather was SO rough that they never
came out of their rooms. Chicago
Record Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.


An additional train will leave Bel Air
on SATURDAY. only at s =. NJ, arriving in
Baltimore III 7. NJ. Returning leave
Baltimore ut 11.45 p. NJ, arriving at
Bel Air IL. 10 A. NJ.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
8 20 A. NJ. Returning will leave York
a A. N.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Cherries In Switzerland.

In medieval times there was no private
ownership i'll cherry trees i'll Switzerland.
They belong to the community, and there
were special regulations as 10 their pick
ing. At Altstatten, in the canton of
Zurich, this custom was still in vogue
early in the last century. At some place
a special bell was ruue to indicate that
the cherries were ripe. Then it was first
come first served
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Trust In G d And Do The Right.

Courage. brother do not stumble.
Though the path he dark as night;
There's a star 20 guide the humble
Trust i'll God. and do the right.
Let the road he long and drcary.
And its ending ont OF sight:
Foot it br;IvCiy-Strnng or weary,
Trust i'll God. and do the right.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

Transient oAdVsrtisenents One Square
3 insertions or less $3.50. Each suhse-
guent insertion rs cents. Longer adyrr-
tisenents in the same proportion. a
space equal to six lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communities
tons will be inserted at cents per mnc.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

Entered August IL, 1902, as second.
class matter, Postoffice at Bel Air. Md,
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Don't Do That.

Some people envy even the wealth
accumulated by dishonest methods
Don't do that.
If YOU are willing to listen to gossip
YOU will surely hear it. Don't do that
The man wso cannot tell story is
always trying to do it. Don't do that
Failure to make child happy when
opportunity offers is worse than sinful
Don't do that.
The easiest thing in the world TO do is
to deal out good advice all the time
Don't do that.
Some men imagine that if they adver-
tise their own virtues the world will be
too interested to sec their faults. Don t
do that.
1t is easy to acquire the habit of lcav-
ing your smiles at the office and taking
your troubles home. Don't do that.
Some mcn waste SO much time wall
ing for somebody to give them a start
that they couldn't accomplish anything
il they were started. Don't do that
1t is wonderfully easy to spend all of
today thinking about what You will do
tomorrow. Don't do that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
re Nals and lntellisencsr.
Is Published Eperv FRIDAY.
FINlNEY & DA SHELL.

TERMS.-s1.OO A Year In Advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
[azv Mans Parad:se

On market day III the West Indies
thousands of peasant women and girls
< III lie seen walking along the roads TO
tie town from their palm. thatchcd huts
in the mountains and woods. They
carry OF their heads immense loads of
bananas, oranges, yaims, plantains,
brown sugar or tobacco. stepping along
at the rate of four miles an hour with the
gate of n princess.
Constant carrying of heavy loads gives
them Il splendid carriage. They will
walk forty miles to market to sell thirty
cents worth OF produce. Often they
could sell the same stuff for a better price
at their homes, but they enjoy the merry
company on the road ard the fun and
gossip OF the market place TOO much to
give up their weekly iaunt. Most people
think such Il tramp hard work, but they
regard it as a picnic. Tramping along
over rough mountain tracks, forGing
swift rivers. Juggling fractions mules in
the way that they should go, these wo-
men never let their loads fall. They
could dance aiig without dropping them
Meanwhile the men folk, who,have not
even taken the trouble to SOW orharvcst
the crops, much less carry them to mar
kct, are sleeping i'll the palm matched hut
or lying down in the yam patch outside
and smoking the strong native tobacco.
ION my estate" said a coffee planter
to an American friend, II employ about
600 people in the busy season. The wo-
men outnumber the men by more than
two to one and do far better work,
though they are only paid Is cents a
day as compared with the mems "a cents.
The difference in wages is most unfair,
but it is regulated by an iron bound
custom. kansas City Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Christian Endeavor service at $3.50. No evening
service. =
I yine-Rey. s. v: s. Fisher; morning, 'The
Disease and the Remedy; evening, "Faith's
UNITARIAN.
First-Rev. Fl. NJ. Simmons. Services discon-
tinued for the summer.
DISCIPLES.
Abberley; mornine nTha Gosne1 in TVne and w
Promise in the old Testament evening, Lepsrs
ier tns O. Gang f csbs e Rb third
Grand Avenue Church.tof Christ-Rev. Fred
Kline; morning. The Bond Of Unity evening,
session at this church June 21-2-3.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peoples Observation-Disclosures c.: H. Sweat
People's--Rev; G. L. Morrill,; morning, s:The
New Thought Lyceum (Richmond hall, No. /,
Ruth 5 hdsss n m s votes p pf0'sSs01
&. EYangel1cal Association (Highland park)-Rev.
j. heenholz.
.@5 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
stl First Church Of Christ, Scientist Fifteentt
morning and evening christian Science.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist (corne]
seeond avenue and Eleventh streeD-Morning
: Third g W Lake street)-Morning Christian
= Fourth (Fourteenth street and Second avenue
S)-Morning, Christian Seience.,'
EPISCOPAL. = .f
All Saints (2619 Clinton avenue )-Morning
1880, holy communion, 1880, morning prayer an,
sermon; Y m, parish school, evening, evening
PRAYER and address Rev, George H. Thomas.
Gethsemane Corner Fourth avenue an,
Ninth street)-Rev. Irving ?. johnson, rector
morning, s. holy conmunion; 1920, mornin.
PRAYER and sermon; evening, evening prayer AM
Holy rrinity-Rev, Stuart B. Puryes; morning
The Lost Sheep; evening; evening prayer.
st. Marks Procathed-al-Holy Communion al
$3.50; morning service and sermon by Rev. G
Heathcote Hills, 1890. .4z,f3 =,
st. PauIss Corner Bryant and Franklin ave
nues)-Morn1ng, 8, holy communion; 1920, Rev
81 Poole, y. D., Of Faribault; evening, Rev
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Inside Inn Accolnlnoda
You Can Ldve at This Hotel and See
the Worlds Fair as Many Days
as You Like Without Leav-
ing the Grounds.
RATES ExTREME,LY MODEST

One OF the unique privileges to be
enjoyed by thousands Of Worlds Fair
guests Is that OF living at q hotel in
side the grounds during the stay at the
Exposition. No other exposition has
afforded such privilege; This J, MOTEL !, !,
a capacity of 5000 guests. Its
enormous size attracts great attention.
It is located near the southeastern
corner of the grounds, close to an IN
sramural railway station, and In easy
walking distance Of the main pic
sure" of the Fair.
The Inside Inn Is to be conducted
under the supervision Of the World s
Fair officials, who fix the prices Tor
odations-rooms, meals, etc.
Thus it may be seen that there can be
no extortion whatever. Every guest
registering at the hotel Will know ex-
actly what price he must pay per day
FOR his room or rooms and for his
meals. The guest pays his way into
the Worlds Fair grounds--f1fty cents.
If he stops at the Inside Inn the hotel
rates include the daily price of admis-
sion.
There is great demand for rooms al
the Inside Inn, the bookings having
been in progress for, several months
There are 2,257 rooms; they range in
price from $3.50 to- $3.50 per day;
rooms with bath costing from $3.50
to $3.50. All these rates INCLUDE I the
price of admission to the Fair after
the first admission fee of SO cents is
paid at the gate. Single meals at the
Inn will cost as follows: Breakfast
SO cents; luncheon, so cents; evening
dinner, rs cents. There Is also c
service q la carte at very reasonable
rates. Guests who desire to obtain
accommodations on the American plar
may do so at fixed rates, according t.
location of room. N
Every convenience usually found a
first-class hotel is to be provided
at the Inside Inn, and those who stay
there during their visit will have thu
advantage Of barber shop, bath
lounging-rooms, parlors, cool yeran
das and other privileges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
w HEN SPRING is HERE
1t Is High Time for You to Take
Notice Of Climatic Chances.


Notice of Climatic Changes.
There is no one ia this section of
the country, with the exception Of the
return of spring. The winter has
been one Of the most severe in the
history Of the northwest Weather at
ordinary 80 degrees below zero failed
to solicit a, bit of unusual conversa-
ton. People were silently thankful
that 1t was not SO below. Many people,
not strong enough to Withstand the
ravages of terribly cold weather, have
been weakened by the severe winter.
Their bodies have been racked in the
endeavor to keep out the cold. On
the other hand, cold weather has been
a boon to many people. Young folks,
with fast-running blood, think no
more of $50 below weather than a
swallow does Of a:lsummer shower.
They. thrive on it. and enjoy the win
ter sports and the winter snow and
cold. -. II
But, when spring comes, that tired
feeling comes to nearly every one, and
it is a sure sign that the body is in
need Of tonic to prepare it for an
other weather change. The physical
man becomes accustomed to cold
weather and winter conditions. There
are new elements to be fought when
spring comes. Winter foods are not
so welcome to- the stomach, and
there should be a1ethorough house
cleaning" for the house of flesh. In
the beginning of spring is it special
ly helpful to use SWalther's Pepton-
lied Portrait ideal tonic and
health-builder. It is composed, as
the name implies, of rare port and
pure pepsin. It will most surely cure
you of that worn -out' feeling and
will set your stomach at rest. Wal
theirs Peptonized Port comes in bot
ties of two sizes, z$1:0O and SO cents
and is on sale at VoegeEs two stores
Washington and Hennepin, NicoHet
and Seventh Streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Minnesota Christian Society to Meet Here

Minnesota Christian Society to Meet Here
Next Week.
The foty-seventh annual convention OF
the Minnesota Christian Missionary So
ciety will be held at the Grand Avenue
Christian church, June 21-2a. #. H. Mel
len of Minneapolis is president, and M. r..
Waters of Minneapolis, corresponding Sec
rotary. The program:
Tuesday Eyening-Reception of delegates and
visitors by the Grand Avenue church; address
lis churches; address, B. l.. Smith.
Wednesday Morning-Praise and prayer ser
vice, +. e. Herthum; paper, Probabllltles OF
Our Work in Minnesota, A. r. Ankeny; discus
tees; convention sermon, "The Reunion of Chris
tendoni," Evangelist j.. H. B1cknell. Afternoon
c. W. B. M-Devotional service Mrs. Louis
Dunn; solo, Mrs. h d. Eckton; presidents adj
nominations paper, Mrs. John Treloar; Junior
hour; round table, conducted by G. Scott VIII
lard. Eyening--Devotional service, A. E. Major;
address, THE Bible Chair and State Universe
ties" George p Coler, Ann Arbor, Mich; adj
Thursday MorningEPrayer and Praise; G. B.
mon; music; paper, Our Greatest Needs, p.
G; Nicholson; paper, The Country Church." 6
Shel1enberger.. Afternoon-Devotional service,
NJ. W. Towner; business session. reports of COM
mittees; election of officers; unfinished business
paper Church Finances C. r.. Sine; paper
THE New Testament Christianity and Mis-,
Ms Mrs. D. F. Witter; ""Ihe GIRL Mrs. D. O.
Thomas. Evening Christian Endeavor rally at
Portland Avenue church; song service; report OF
loar; address on Christian Endeavor, R. W. Alb
berley .e.. r. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Bfight's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, June 1s.-To the

San Francisco, June 1s.-To the
yoegeli Bros. Drug Co.
Dear sirs: AS agent for the Full
ton Compounds in Minneapolis, there
are some facts in the Call office in
this city that should interest you and
the editors Of Minneapolis, as well as
newspaper men generally. We copy
now from a.letter from Clifford House
of the Call:
However improbable may seem the
statement that Bright's Disease and
Diabetes are now durable in great
majority Of all cases, it is well within
the province Of some of us in the bust
ness department of the Call to know
that it is true. Mr.. Edward Short Of
this department was given up by his
physicians as victim Of Diabetes, and
is now perfectly well. The mother of
one of the editorial staff has also re-
covered from Diabetes. This was so
conclusive that I told friend, a we'll
to-do citizen of Duluth, Mimi, who
had Bright's Disease, and he too re-
covered"
We will also add that an ex-su-
preme Judge, with Offices in the Call
Building, is a late recovery. You are;
authorized to proclaim to the world
that the most deadly diseases known,
viz: Bright's Disease and Diabetes,
yield to the new diuretics evolved dur
ing experiments made upon himself
by John j. Fulton Of this city in his
| mem orable and successful struggle
against the ravages of Brights Dis
ease. Yours very truly,
| The John J. Fulton Co. S:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A PERIL OF HER SEX
HOW A KENTUCKY WOMAN MET
A CRISIS IN HER LIFE.
Adopts Resolute Course and Escapes
From Troubles Which Had Made
Her Wretched for Two Years.

AOOpLS u fteSOluCc course ana Escapes
From Troubles Which Had Made
Her Wretched for Two Years.
The experience Of Mrs. D. G. We'd
ding, of Hartford, Kentucky, is Of
value to every woman, as it will point
out a certain means of escape from a
distressing situation to which time
must inevitably bring her. Concern
ing the difficulties which she encount-
cred at the change of life, Mrs. We'd
ding says: &
I'm the spring Of 1898, when I
reached the turn of life, I was serious
ly i'll and was confined to my bed for
six or eight months in all, during the
two years following. had chills,
fever, rheumatism. My stomach
seemed always too full my kidneys
did not act freely, my liver was In
active, my heartbeat was very weak
and I had dizziness or swimming in
my head and nervous troubles.
II was under the treatment of sew
eral prominent physicians but they
all failed to do me any good.
After suffering for two years
Learned from an Arkansas friend
about the merits Of DR.. Williams Pink
! that would try them The very first
/ box took made me feel better and
when I had taken four boxes more
was entirely we'll, weighed fifteen
4 pounds more than when began, re-
sumed my household duties, and have
since continued in the best of health.
IT have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to many people on the basis
1 Of what they did for me, and I feel
that cannot praise them too
/ strongly"
i This wonderful blood tonic is a per-
i feet regulator of a Woman's system
It banishes NERVOUSNESS headaches
i dizziness, depression of spirits, and
is sold by all druggists throughout
i the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR NOTES.

1 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. i38
n Arrangements for the annual outing Of the
minneapolis union are now in progress, July
27 will probably be the date. and Minneton aIa
the destina ton. picnic supper and moonlight
steamboat ride will be features. A. movement
is also on foot to secure the attendance OF a
I well known brass band.
/ The program committee announces confer
fence and rally of all Minneapolis Endeavorers
lat Lake Harriet, probably the afternoon and
evening of July l6. The afternoon session will
be in the Linden Hills Congregational church,
and a suitable, place will be arranged for a
Elarge attendance in the evening. Some of the
lbest speakers in the northwest will attend and
la program of great interest will be presented.
I At full meeting of the advisory board which
occurred last Monday the transfer of authority
was made from the old to the new officers and
committees. President = e. Colwell has gath;
cred force of assistants whose experience and
success in Endeayor circles warrant large ex-
/ Expectations for the coming year The chairman
/ ship of the lookout committee has been placed
| in the hands of the Rev R. r.. KEENAN, of the
i First Free Baptist church.
Il Special music has been arranged for the meet
ling of the First Baptist society tomorrow even
ing. Cragg Walston will play violin solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
!. THE PEOPLES PULPIT
6. =. MORRILL,.
A Trading Stamp.

y 81 y 8 y a. =
department
# made center to the flower
IL stand, sad Is
wants 9$8
YES madam wait on these
customers
I'm, hurry nd wait s .
be can't ladies
quite provoked the ladies
n
great hurry-irst first served
another store s
there"
well
cence andp paint resignation. .at "A
smingy forward
.a.gH#s# s. 4
+ NOW what can'I MADAME" 3tE .t#
me- carnations trading
stamps
waited and made her wait him for he in
hurry to
Of
hy her
tent the another"
all o
place o be a &
be as with the seller"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
PULPIT ANDPEW
FATHER DoYLE,s FIRST MASS

Priests to Assist at ST. Stephens To-
morrow.
Rev. James E. Doyle, who was ordained
priest on last Monday, at ST. Paul's sem
mary, will sing his first mass at 1890
Sunday morning at st. Stephens church,
Clinton avenue and Twenty second street.
The priests who will assist at the mass
are as follows:
Chaplain. Rev. J.. E. Dolphin pastor St
St. Thomas college, subdeaton, Rev. John Dunn.
ply of st. Thomas first master of ceremonies,
Rev. Father Beere; second master of ceremo-
MES. Rev. I. Crowley
The sermon will be preached by the Very
Rev. DR.. Monyhan, president Of ST. Thorn
as college. Father Doyle is a Minneapolis
boy, and it is expected that many friends
will be present at mis- first mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CONDUCTORS, MEMORIAL
Services Tomorrow In the Church OF the
Redeemer, aEs=

Redeemer.
Memorial services Of the Minneapolis
division, Order of Railway Conductors, will
be held tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. in the
Church of the Redeemer. The address will
be delivered by Rev. NJ D. Shutter, DID,,
pastor of the church. The Masonic quar-
tet will sing Lead Kindly Light" Cath
ering Home 1.-THE Vacant Chair and
W. B. Heath. a tenor solo. Face to Face. T"
The roll Of the honored dead is read as
follows: C. S. Pixley, F. A. Johnson, M.
Shea, James Dacey, wv. P. Hancock, G. G..
Young. G. j. Pfeiffer, John Sullivan, ]. II.
Gavin, w. H. Sweet, G. S. Jones, r. c..
Gibson A. S. Clauson, A. l.. Sharp, ]. c..
Mccarthy, j. H. Gardner, J.. s. Coughlin,
Myron Woodruff, G. w. Royce.
The committee in charge is George M.
Miles, J. S. Maxwell, w. p. Fitch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
NOTICE or TRusTEE,s SALE

-3aI. NUIIOE OT = IIt UoIGE . 'talE.
will offer for sale Friday, June "a,
1904 at 2 o'clock p. M, to the highest bid
Ter for cash. at the store building formerly
occupied by Yogi s. Co., OF Wilnont, Mimi. a
stock of general merchandise including fix
tures OF the inyentoried value of $2,296.37;
also accounts receivable of face value OF
$435.64.
Said sale to be at public auction.
A copy of the inventory and list of receiy,
ables can be seen at the store building in
Wilmont or at the office of Wyman, Partridge
& Co., Minneapolis, Mimi
Bidders Will be required to deposit 10 pei
cent OF their respective bids.
The right to reject any and all bids is re.
served. J. Il. JORDAN. Trustee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
TRINITY RAPTIsT PICNIC.

June % at the st. Louis hotel. Lake Minnetonka.
Train leaves Milwaukee station at a. and
will stop Mt Twenty ninth and Nicollet avenue
for passengers. Round trip fare is 35 cents.
This picnic is for the church, congregation,
Sunday school and friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

are invited to attend the Thirteenth Avenue
M, r. church at Thirteenth avenue S and Tenth
street tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. There will be
special music
I At Highland Park Presby terrain church Rev.
R. L. Adams will preach both morning and eve