davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16
THE MAN FROM MEXICO"
Mr.. samuels' Big Company Will
Produce This Big Hit ON Their
Initial Tour.

The Man from Mexico" in
which Willie Collier made his
big hit, has been secured by Mr..
Geo. Samuels and will be pro-
duced with its original stage set
tings, on the initial tour of Mr..
Samuels' big company. "A De-
serted Bride" is also to be given
on this tour, il being Mr..
Samuels' aim TO give two plays
of widely different character on
each trip. "A Deserted Bride"
is a strong melodrama and Mr..
Samuels has spared neither time
nor expense ir securing ella borate
scenery and novel electrical ap-
pliances for il.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have recent
" been issued in the Office of
Probate Clerk b. A. Pine to the
following named persons:
Cristobel Padilla, aged 20
years, and Maria Lima Baca,
aged IL years, both of San An
tonic.
Felipe Moreno. aged ~ years,
and Carlota Garcia, aged II
years. both of San Antonio.
Nitorino Lopez, aged % years,
of Magdalena, and Felipa Baca,
aged IL years, of Tres Hermanos.
Caledon Romero, aged 20 years,
and Poriiria Jojola, aged 20
years, both of Val Verde.
Elias Armiio, aged p years,
of Latillar, and Florentina Mon
toya, aged % wears, Of Socorro.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo -.
I.uCaS County.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of +. J. Cheney Il Co.,
doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars
for each and every case of Cat
arrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn To before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, a. ID. 1886.
lSeaD a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimon-
ialS free.
+. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all drug
gists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
ConStipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16

ID. +. Riddell, who took the
Mining Engineering degree at
the School of Mines last spring,
left yesterday for Kansas City.
lie expects TO go to Chicago
about the first of November to
avail himself of the privileges af-
forded by his Allis-Chalmers
scholarship.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16

Chicago closing out sale.
Ladies' and gents furnishings.
and millinery and trimmings a
speciality. Terry block, first
door south of Attorney Jas. G.
Fitch's office.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16

Capt. John +. Fullerton of the
Territorial mounted police force
returned to headquarters in this
city Tuesday morning from Of
iicial business in Santa Fe. AL
buquerque and Las Cruces. The
mounted police force is rapidly
iustifying its organization.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-09-16

Fresh fruits in season at Wink
lsrs'.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
WISE WORDS.

Separation come from setting up your
fad as another mans faith.
The time best to attend to your neigh
boris affairs is in your sleep.
Sentiment does not call for round
about method Of being expressed. y
a man is not doing his level best
who is content to stay on the same
level.
When a man falls in love with
heaven he learns how he loves this
earth.
The familiarity Of some persons has
an air of pleasant freshness and sur
prise.
Many q man thinks he is on the look
out for evil when he is only looking
al evil.
There is always hope for a man so
long as he can look at things with the
eyes of q child.
The really busy man always has
more time than the man who only
thinks he is busy.
StroLg language is not the most ef-
fective manner Of showing either dis.
like or contempt.
The man who has only flowers in the
garden of his life does Iot need 10
build we'll about 1t.
When God hangs His promises on
the wall of the heart the devils pic.
lures have 10 attraction for the eye.
There is no creature on earth that
might not look noble to use, had we
loves inslght.-Charles Carroll Ever.
EFT. 4.at.
We shall one day forget all about
duty, and do everything from the love
Of the loneliness of it, the satisfaction
of the rightness of it.-George Mac.
Donald,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
A Pocket Camera in the Field.

There is one most attractive phase
OF amateur photography which has not
received the attention It deserves. 1t
Is photography as practiced by the
amateur who confines his efforts en-
tireiy to the field covered by the pocket
camera, yet who cultyates that field
to its utmost edges and remotest cor.
ners. If the possibilities for artistic
work that lie in these pocket editions
were more generally known there
would be more Of them carried BIZ
those who aspire to something better
than bald-headed snapshot caricaturs
of the beauties they find almost daily
D. 4, Plaisted in Recreation. sls..s.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Blind Man Who Tells the Time.

Charles Bohannan. of Taylorsville, is
totally blind. Light and darkness are
the same to him, but he makes his Ger.
tain way about the streets with the
aid of cane, and sometimes puts ia
shame men possessed Of two good op.
ties. Yesterday Charlie visited the
comfy jail. After talking while he
pulled out his watch. an ordinary gold
timepiece, with q double case. held It
in his hands moment in the usual
way. and then snapped it shut with
4 sigh of relief.
well. it's time for re to start
home" he remarked.
"What time is it, Charlie?" lie was
asked quizzically.
'Cce minute TO three" was the
prompt response.
Every watch in the crowd except
Charles came into view. 1t required
longer for the men with good eyes to
verify Charles observation than It did
for him to ascertain the time, but he
was declared correct almost to the
second.
"Good-by," and he was off. without
waiting to hear the discussion his feat
had precipitated.- Courier.
Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Lightning Looped the Loop.

Wednesday nights electric storm was
one Of the worst and also one of the
most peculiar that have ever seen,
and as l worked throughout the night
had unusual opportunities for its OBJ
servation.
one OF the strange features of the
storm was the peculiar shape some Of
the flashes of Lightning assumed. One
nash actually looped the loop. Start.
ing from the clouds, it Travelled earth.
ward, toward the south. Then 1t sud-
denly made an upshoot sllyward and
then coming down it completed the
loop crossing its own path and dying
out in darkness as it neared the
ground.-Chicago News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
satisfied WIN nj, Employer,

A Philadelphia clergyman, visiting
an old schoolmate In Montana, was
called upon to speak during revival
services in large camp of Swedish
miners. go
Looking straight at b ,werful-look-
ing man who sat iltsfrof of him, the
n :as fs sseiS s'ss 4,E to work
for the LordT
The swede thofIgit a few seconds
and replied slowlS;:
mo, I tank 70, de Norden Pacific
fallers is good eilougt for me.n-Bslti.
mae Sun, n =. - -
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
MONKEY MOTHER MUCH
LIKE A HUMAN ONE.
Old Lady Was Astonlshod When
the simian Paren. Did Just what
She Would Have Done.

MAMA! aIamaw Is the most fami-
lar cry at the New York geological
Park these days. There are, counting
all noses. upward of one hundred ba'
bies. These number the ducks. chick
ems, monkeys, wolves, buffalo ana
snakes. Aud the baby cry strangely
resembles the human cry for Mama"
| In some of these nurseries.
An old lady with the air Of a martyr
walked through the park yesterday
with her daughter, who was evidently
q college girl, for she vote a''specs"
and talked in superior way about
3arwin and Huxley. They entered
fhe monkey house and there cane
kcross the babel of smiangta The
elear, sQueaky cry of the bRDy green
monkey. born q weak ago. ~
Hello" said the old lady. "WEose
baby is that crying? 1t is shame
to bring baby into this place"
And she moved along the cages till
she was in front of the cage of the
green monkey. This simian seldom
breeds in captivity and this green mon
MY ~ Il tul lusltNs lHt DstDg dhOhS
yesterday feeling III. 1t chung close to
its mothers arms and sobbed, while
its little stomach was convulsed with
spasms, which the kindly old lady out
side the cage understood at once.
"The poor little thing! 1t has the
stomach-achel' she said. II should rub
its stomach If it was mine, now"
And just then, to her utter astonish-
ment, the wise-looking old mama green
took the baby on her knee and
began gently TO massage its stomach,
now and then patting the little one on
the back and then trotting it up and
down. The old lady looked on in con-
sternat ton.
Daughter" she exclaimed. That's
the hunanest baby that ever saw
md its mother is the humanest animal |
hat ever wGs."-New York World
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Ocean Yachting.

Ocean yachting is one sport that 4
absolutely in the hands of amateur
Polo is another. and perhaps there Is
third. Some yachtsmen may be Owed
eager to win races. and yacht racel
furnish pretty nearly their share q
disputes, but it can at least be said 4
the men who race the big yachts thl|
amusement and glory are the only n
wards they strive for. No yachtsma1
pursues yachting for the money tlerI
is In 1t. There is no shadow OF profesI
sionalism upon It. The sailors an{
shippers are frankly and konorlbl1
hired men, and the owners are ind:
putahly amateurs. And it is raT.
distinction in any sport nowadays n
be free from professionalism The coi
lege games and contests OF ore kind a
another ere now the chief stronghold
OF amateur sport in this country. and
the price of keeping them clear OF men
who follow athletics for the dollars ~
their equlyalent) that is in them Is
vigilance at least as untiring as is ira
ditionally paid for liberty. Indeed, i
takes little stricter vigilance than
obtainable, so urgent is the demand fcr
strong. players on the college teams
and so devious and obscure the wie
by which they are procured Harpa5
Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

"Well done, Sam, my boy" said ~
Jordan to his friend Sam Malons- :
few days after the lattef's weddint
II see-gou have given UP smoking Y
order to please the wife, l did ~
same myself"
"And did you persevere"
well, for the first week Il vas
mighty hard work 10 keep, from ~
pipe, but after that had no noN
trouble at ALL" b
What means did You adcpty
20, the means l adopted was sin
plicity ITSELF began to smoke again;
STRAY Stories. II
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

II Vher I'll begin now, or perish In
/ the ttau t!p he sLy uted. "Confonnd
Iher, daes he think this is a circus,
and she IL irving 10 Jump backward
through n paper hoop? Back up, or
look out for storm. Now then, start
that singing again. Never MIXED a
COW, m show YOU whether / ever
did or notr, ~.
Mr.. Blnks started in with grim de.
Termination. 70
Once or twice in his life he had seer
man milk n COW. He distinctly re-
membered that II was all hand work,
and that no machinery was employed
either above or below, Mrs. Binks
had finished tie second line Of the song,
when the COW made sudden move.
ment with her left leg. 1t was COM
bination of football, sliding for n base,
and forked lightning. The milk pail
flew past her. and hit the fence with. n
lang. but Mr.. Binks, and his box, and
grim determination flew the other way.
He wasn't exactly sure what had hap
pened and he asked no questions un-
Ill his breath returned, and he could
sit up.
Then he querled:
"N'as 1t the-the cow"
ut was the cow" answered Mrs.
Binks. 81 told you that you knew no.
thing about milking"
"She-she kicked me. did she?"
"She did. Give me the pail. and III
see what can 90. You had better 60
in and lie down."
IL think will for-for minute or
two, and then III come out ana see
who kicked the cow and made her kick |
ne. III break her back with hat
'het"
Mrs, Binks got thc pail and box. and
iat down TO the cow. Ten minutes
alter she entered the house.
well, Mr. links, Green has given
'ou nice sort of COW, hasn't he"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Leclerq, therefore, returned TO tbe
ter, method, but. instead of nsIrf
artificial source, they studied TIA I.
Iof atmospheric electricity by coy,.
part of q field with wire netting
uncovered plants showed an lno.,
OF 90 to 60 per cent in growth
rruitfulness OYER, the plants =,
were shielded by the nettiny !.
natural electrical action.
In 1898 Lemstrom resumed bls a.
iments with the aid of an imn,s,
electrical machine and distribrtins j.
paratus. Again he observed rom,
able increases of crop-with toh,
40, potatoes 80, peas SO. sugar beet,
carrots 81, grain % to 80 Der y
Spechniew and Bertholon obtained I
liar results.
AS it is not practical to cover s,a
with electrified nets. and as the ,,'
ence Of atmospheric electrclty h,
been proved, Lagrange and Paurp'I
have recently sought to increase X,
supply IF the latter by setting anna,
the plants galvanized iron rods to sprv,
as conductors, and have thus obtslp.{
great increase in crops. This as rs}
as other methods Of electroculture n
probably too expensive TO be appIles'
to ordinary field crops.
But in the cultivation Of fruits aui
vegetables, particularly under glass
the economic conditions are very dlf
ferent. For, as electroculture promise
not only greater. but also earlier crops
which command high prices, It's intro
duction would secure 10 local garden
ers large sums which now 60 to til,
South and would, at the same time
benefit consumers by reducing prices
somewhat. Horticulture offers another
promising field for the application O
electrical methods.
All this, however, belongs to the IN
ture. Much study and experiment an,
probably many failures must preced,
the general Introduction of electrocul
ture, though the results already Oh
tanned are certainly promising.
In what way is the growth of plants
affected by electricity? Plants trans
form the energy of the suns rays into
chemical energy. Though the heat Do
duced by the electric current may havs
some direct effect, especially in gs]
the electrical energy supplItd
cannot, in general, replace OF eys1
greatly reinforce the energy of sun
shine. 1t is rather to be regarded a
stimulus to metabolism and all ths
vital processes. One of thess is thd
capillary elevation of water, which I
promoted by positive electric curren
lowing upward. This is one possibl
explanation Of the promotion of grout}
~ electricity, and though in SON
Eases the best effect is obtained by q
'ecting the positive current downward
II in the opposite direction to the al
principal flow of sap, these G]
'eptions may mean that more food n
supplied by the leaves than is comnn
supposed. Another possibility is al
Increase in activity in both leaves and
cots. The electrical influence on thd
low of sap, however, appears to ID
roved by the fact that clectrocultw&
beneficial only in connection with 81
bundant supply of water. Accordin|
kermey, there is also an electrolys]
water within the plant, and furthd
experiment. may prove the existence
Their electrical actions. Scientiil
merican.
n,..,, x-..,...
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Strawberries erow,ls beneath snowbank

o'o"biS bchchtu
II am going to tell YOU something
that will sound almost like fairy
tale, but Is every word true" said
Miles Fisher. II was up the Moffat
road the other day viewing the mag.
nificent scenery that delights the tour
list all the way from here 10 Arrow
head, and l found an additional proof
that the soil. OF Colorado will grow
fruit in spite Of everything.
81 got off the. train above Tolland
at a little station on the mountain
side and found q snoYbank, dirty and
crusted over oil the tDp. 1 scraped
away the top Of the snow to secure
some fresh snowvfroIb the bottom of
the pile. and IN Il k-han full of snow
caught up were iantlty of straw
berries. The berry were just turning
from green to re- and were of good
size. I believe nc State In the Union
can beat that. s fawberries growing
under snowbanks \ about the limit
Denver Republican.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

And her close,
land she blows.
-. her bloom is strawn-
rose without thorn Not |,
a,,ho loves The bee without sting? Not /.
IT'S but a stupid, idle drone
May live q feeble life alone.
And be SC. dull and poor a thing
love no bee without sting. Not I.
Who loves maid without a wils Not /.
A thornless rose, stingless bee,
A will-less maid, are not for me:
Give me the sweet wild briar still
/ love no maid without will. Not L
From "Sweetbriar," by Dorothea Gore
Browne.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
.............s.....ss... !. !. q . . /. . =.
How BiRkS I;
MIXED the Cow. WS


= HE "real' COW which the
Y Blnkses were to have with
O their summer farm finally
appeared one evening, In
z company with a wild head
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-20

The wedding of Miss Caroline
Howard Hall and Mr. J. Wallace Broumel
took placein Washington on Friday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. S.
Johns, rectorof St. Johns Church. The
affair was ola very quiet nature being wit
messed only by Mr.. w. Wylie Hopkins, OF
Bel Air. The young couple left Bel Air on
the morning train. The ceremony was per-
formed at 4 BOP. NJ. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Broumel are well-known and popular
i'll Bel Air where they have many friends
after the short honeymoon that they are
now enjoying.
The members of Triumph Lodge /.
o. o. F., No. 16, Bel Air, gave anexemplifi-
cation of degrees and banquet at their
lodge rooms and hall on Monday even
ing. Over 100 persons were present in
Guiding representatives from Blenheim
lodge. Aberdeen, and Mt. Hebron, of
Delta. The latter returned by special
u dih' "A SplSHulu supper WAS sSi'Su w
the wives and daughters of the members.
Mr.. John b. Hanna was POSTMASTER The
address OF welcome was made by Mr..
Richard Dallam Mr.. William B. Baker,
Grand Master, of the State c;ade short
speech. He was followed by DR.. ]. F. H.
Gorsuch, Messrs. Barton and Crawford,
of Mt. Hebron, Harry L. Arthur, of
Blenheim, NJ. A. Rockford, J. w. Ander-
son and 7. II. Ball, of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-20
MAIL CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The following mail routes have been
awarded for the next four years..
Havre de Grace to Betterton, $3.50; 2
months.
Reckord to Baldwin, IL times a week,
S. E. Griffith, $500; present contract,
$3.50
Bagley to Fallston and -eturn, IL times
a week, ]. Gonzales, $29S; present con-
tract, $275.
Jarrcttsville to Fallston, IL times a
week, ]. T. Norris. $679; present con-
tract, $3.50.
Darlington to Bel Air and return, ].
NJ. Carr, SAT; present contract, $344.
Edgewood to Bel Air and return, ~
times a week, J. A. McCommons,
1898. so; present contract, 1904.
Boothby Hill to Perryman, T. Cain,
$500; present contract, 5000.
Dublin to Aberdeen, w. NJ. Anderson.
1924; present contract, $473.
Chenille to Havre de Grace, w. T. Hol,
loway. $3.50; present contract, 1884.
Darlington to Hayre de Grace, w. T
Singleton, $500; present contract, 1898
Darlington to Conowingo, IL times a
week, S. NJ. Carr, 1864; present contract
$27O.
The rates paid for the past four years
average from one-third to one-half les:
than the new contracts. The reason fol
this is that the Government has adopted
stringent rules preventing any competi
ton except from residents contiguous tc
the routes so let out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-20
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.

Beautiful women handsomely costum-
ed, formed a most exquisite foreground
to the effective decorations of red, white
and red, the colors of the Lost Cause, at
the reception given in honor of General
Lees birthday, in the assembly rooms of
the Masonic Temple, in Bel Air. The
lights had also been shaded with dark
red that cast Toseate hue over the whole
assemblage, included in WHICH were many
of the prominent people of the county.
Hartford Chapter, L. d. c., has given a
number of successful receptions, but this
occasion far eclipsed its predecessors and
it was night long to be remembered by
those present Linked with the cause
was the loyalty of the noble women of
the South, but the stirring days of 1S61-5
found no truer hearts than the Daughters
who, on Thursday night dispensed the
hospitalities traditional with the people
of Dixie.
Interspersed with the musical pro-
gramme, which was in charge OF Mrs. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-B. W. Herring,
$s1.SS; r. c. Cronin, $21.25; Laban
Lowe, $40; D. H. {. Wiley, S43.79; Sher.
man Strawbridge. $162l; D. H. Silver,
$3.50; John Conner, lumber, $27.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Alex
Campbell, labor at Almshouse. SLIP;
James Calder, repairs at Almshouse,
$12 90; DR.. D. W. Hopkins, vaccine, $50;
DR.. E. H. Richardson, post norton, $40;
Bel Air Turnpike Company for 1905,
$12; Maryland and Pennsylvania, Rail-
road company, Forest Hill Road etc,
freight, $72. so; Bel Air Electric Company
for electric lights, $1o.S1; William ].
Price, Havre de Grace road, $23.41;
Arch Little, Havre de Grace road,
$67.S5; Winfield Walker, hauling coal,
$25.75; Solomon Getz, supplies for Jail,
$143S; S. A Whitetord, sheriff, board
bill to January l, 1905, S2s1.7O; Ewing
and Company, supplies for Jail, $24 Is.
The Board decided that the Woolsey
road between Churchville and Worthing-
tons Corner should be made by way OF
Aldino.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-20

HARKINS, January 16.-The weather
this year started out to please everyone,
thereby giving US quite variety the past
two weeks. One day you will meet some
one who was tired of the rain and wish
it would snow, and the next thing, be,
hold, it was showing, and then by the
time we began to think of good sleighing
it would be clear. The roads are about
the same, some places it is fine sleighing,
but alas, the next thing you know you
are on bare road, with asnow bank on
either side.
Mr. Henry Lowe, who has been travel
ing extensively in the West for number
of years, is visiting his father, Mr.. Rufus
Lowe, His many friends are glad to see
him home again.
Mr.. Anthony J. Bedding, who was fight,
ing for the japanese during the summer
campaign, has returned home. Mr..
Bedding was with company numbering
one hundred, of which only twenty-seven
returned alive Mr.. Bedding is now visit.
ing his uncle, Mr.. John P. Stein.
Wishing your paper much success for
the coming years, am
CRANKY kRANc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. 20.

John H. Stewart to Harry S. Carver
deed of trust
Mary E. Webster to Elizabeth P. Web
ster, 81 acres near Creswell, $500.
Robert Archer attorney and James ].
Archer to William H. Magness, Delany
property, $665.
]. G. Fred. Lantz, to Herman w. Han
son, Seneca Ridge" p acre, ST. etc.
Mary A. Sarricks and husband to
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company,
lot in Havre de Grace, $1,000.
Thomas H. Robinson trustee to Dena
Maloney, Sc acres near Edgewood,
$4,000
Barreda Turner ct al. to James Smith,
lot in Aberdeen, SGD.
NJ. Florence Doxen to William NJ.
Whiteford of W., 200 acres, fourth dis
trict, Sc, 700.
John S. Young attorney ct al. to James
F. Herman, "Rigdon's Ridge" 80 acres,
$1,000.
Harry S. Pyle and wife to Clara K.
Famous, Mount Pleasant" % acres,
ST, 400.
Samuel w. Wilson and wife to Charles
A Wilson, interest in tract of land, fifth
district, 81.
Archer and Williams trustees to Amoss
D. Spencer, reversions in ground rents
$40 etc