davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10

Very well. Masha demanded of me
that l should be hero, and that is why
had to join the army. The times of the
crusades are over; knights have vanished
but if the girl you love should say: Il
am this rinG!" and should throw the
ring into the fire, would you not rush
into the fire to get the ring. even if it
should .be the biggest confagration?
What strange man you are! Ofcourse
not" you say; certainly not. l would
go the jewellers and buy a ring ten times
costlier. And she would say that the
ring was not the same, but one still
more beautiful" Maybe. Still don't
believe it. But then, am not of your
way of thinking. Gentlemen! Maybe
the woman you love would act like that.
Probably you are member of a large
concern the possessor of hundreds of
shares.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
GAS a Man Thinketh."

There is no such thing Fate. build my
life
AS men may build castle, stone on stone
Whether l know or not, tits | alone
Who fill my days with peacefulness or strife
l have the power to think-to choose my
thought,
And as think and plan, so must 1 act;
Then doth the imaged thing become the
fact
The phantom breathes, the miracle i:
wrought.
So, if choose life as pure and true
Is any saints of all the ages past,
l need but think fair thoughts and hold
them fast;
I need but plan and hope and will and do.
l am the sum of days that more,
If one be darkencd by evil decd
l may not change it now but / may heed
And learn lesson by the pain bore.
l build my life, for failure or success
Just as | will. 1t rests with me to choose.
HGod give me noble thoughts: help me to use
Only the stones which make for perfectness.
Isabel Richcy, in Thoughts, New or Old. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
All That Farm,
containing about
SO Acres Of Land,

w AL ~ - VI ASAA IN
now occupied by Joanna L. Kahoc. situated
in said county, on the public road leading
from Watcrvale Station to Bynum Station
NJ X L. Il. r., about IL miles from Bel Air,
about / mile from Watervale Station and
about 1 of miS from HaineS Cross Roads
sometimes called The Red Pump" adjoining
the lands OF Daniel Scott. George Martin and
others being the same land conveyed to the
said Joanna L kahoc by Thomas II. Robin.
son, trustee, by deed dated July 9, 900, and
of record among the Land Records of II afford
county in Liber w. :. F., No. 100, folio 10
about rs acres being tillable and tine balance
in good timber.
The land is very fertile and IN good state OF
cultivation, well watered and well fenced
and has on it a nrSt-ClaSS orchard OF great
variety of trees.
~-~ Portable two and half story
A[MA-,A FRAME DWELLING, large
MntEEsA Bank Barn with Stable, Hen
H4 ifiRel&A House and other necessary
$3.50 Outbuildings.
This property is situated in a good neigh
borhood, conveniently near churches, schoo
and stores and is a very desirable one.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onc-third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash on the day of sale, one-third in siS
and the balance in twelve months from the
day of sale, the credit payments TO bearinter
est from day of sale and to be secured by the
notes or bonds of the purchaser. with securit y
to be approved by the trustee or all cash, al
the option of the purchaser.
ROBERT ARCHER,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
rustee's Sale.

By virtue of deed of trust from Jesse A.
Price and J. Hobson Jones' as individuals and
as partners trading Price and Jones, to
the undersigned, which said deed has been re
corded among the Land Records of Hartford
county, and in pursuance to a decree of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, in Equity,
the subscriber. as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale at the Court House door IN Bel Air,
On Monday, March 27th, 1895,
,+ro o,c1nct, NJ all +I,,+ r.rt,i,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
Rejected lnsinuation.

A young lawyer was sent from Edin.
burgh to country north of the Forth to
act as junior counsel in a licensing club
case He had to cross,examine the certi-
fying justice. who was very diffuse and
rather evasive in his answers.
Speak little more simply and to the
point, please" said the counsel, mildly,
you are a little ambiguous, you know"
81 am not, sir, replied the witness, in.
dignantly. 81 have been strictly teetotal
for year. RAMS Horn,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
Brain Leaks.
Kindness thrives on kindness.

Kindness thrives on kindness.
Charity begins at home, but soon gets
away.
Money is often best invested when
given away.
When man wants to he can generally
concoct an excuse.
Envy is always looking for empty
heads wherein to lodge and grow.
The best times are those which permit
us to look back at them without regrets.
Whenever we hear a boy calling his
father "the old man" we yearn for a pad
die.
We feel sorry for the man who is al
ways too busy to remember that he was
once boy.
There are business men who would
scorn to turn dishonest trick in their
business who act on the theory that
everything is fair in politics.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
No Notion Of Real Trouble.

81 bet get into more trouble than any
man in the State, volunteered the young
fellow. Nothing in the trouble line
overlooks ME. Why, I'd be afraid to
marry
What! Amt you married." ejaculat
ed the elderly party. boy, you don't
know what trouble is. "--Louisville
Courier ournal,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LANE
8 Acres of Land, More or Less,

situate and lying in the Second Election Dis
| trict of Hartford county, Maryland, near
Level, whereon Jesse A. Prices now resides
l .lirnith
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10

Transient o4dpertisements.- Square
8 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion 25 cents. Longer adver-
tisements in the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Com1uunica-
tons will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
Il Works Like a Charm.

THE GENUINE HANES IMMINENT,
whenever used AWAY cures, and is worth
many times it's cost to all who use it. For
the cure of Sprains, Splints, Cuts, Scratches,
Wind Calls, Burns, Swellings, Flesh Wounds.
Old Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frosted
Feet, Corns. Bunions, Chilhlains, etc. 1t is a
good reliable remedy. one that only costs 25c.
for Large Bottle. Buy bottle and let it
prove its own Virtues. Don't spend S1.5O
for veterinary when bottle of IIancs will
serve all as well. Insist on your merchant
supplying you with Hancs. Take no other.
For sale at all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Sanders & Stayman Go.
"Open Evenings Till Christmas"
Gifts for the
nusically
Inclined.

Our superb stock of Musical In
struments is very complete, and per-
sons neditating really nice holiday
present can be admirably suited here.
This list is prolific of suitable sugges-
tons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Mobiles in the japanese Armv

II appears from the returns that 234 NOM
bers Of the Japanese nobility served in the
army and navy during the recent war out
OF total of 706 titled nobIemen In the
empire Fourteen were killed in action or
dled OF wounds and seyenty-three were
wounded more or less severely but s1,r
niVeu. NO representative of a noble fam
iy dled OF disease. This is an unusual nro
portion, but the sons of the nobility are
SUBJECT to the same CONSUMPTION laws thai
apply also to the peasants. No aistinctIon
Whatever Is made. and men of noble birth
must serve their three years with the col
ors when they become twenty years old
uilless they have previously passed their
examination and been admitted to the naval
OF military academies More than half, or
perhaps tWo-thirds, of the noblemen IN the
Japanese army were serving as privates
during the war
The report of the medical department of
the Japanese army shows that 1870. 600 men
were treated In the hospitals for sickness
or wounds Many of these were In hos
pitaIs more than once and were oo1nted
every time their names appeared on the
rolls. There were also Implications. when
men were transferred from one hospital TO
another There is no way to ascertain how
many individuals were treated but the ed
Innate given by those best qualified to-
Judge IS that the number Is somewhere
about 100000
The Red Cross Society furnished 4.094
nurses, of whom seventy-eight were killed
an battle or died of wounds or disease. in
Guiding three surgeons, three apothecaries,
ewo secretaries. sixty nurses TWENTY-FIVE
men and thirty-fve women) and ten trans
port coolies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
TREAT POLICEMEN KINDLY.
Admonition of Judge Mullowny in Dis
posing of Case in Police Court.

Judge Mullowny made plea for respect
full treatment of police officers in the Police
Court this morning. The case Of Ralph
Koontz, charged with disorderly conduct,
was being considered at the time Police
man Osterman of the second precinct, who
arrested the defendant. testified that lie
saw a group of five or six boys on the cor
ner of North Capitol and streets north
west last evening, and he went up to thern
and asked them not to congregate on the
corner. Some remarks, not polite, were
made by boys In the group, said the police
man, as he was leaving. He continued to
keep his eye on the boys, and they con-
stinued their remarks. They ended with the
expression:
II wonder who the hi he thinks he u.s.
Shortly afterward this defendant was APP
pretended.
rs 1t wrong to talk back to officers7,.
asked the father of the defendant, when he
was on the stand
mo, II the talk Is respectful. But offl-
GERS have feelings. just like all human be-
tngs. just like you or ], and they can have
their feelings injured by impertinence. az
well as any one. And 1t Is q violation OF
the law for boys to congregate on q street
corner and not leave when ordered to do
SO by the officer" replied his honor
The defendant was find 50, which he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Mr.. Cleveland and the democrats.

Henry Watterson's references to ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. in recent interviews at
Washington and elsewhere, have stirred up
the recollections of other stalwart demo-
Gratis concerning the Cleveland administra-
ton. Mr.. Watterson. In his picturesque
way, says that mo one will ever know
why God created Grover Cleveland, or why
an inscrutAble Providence ever permitted
him to become President OF the United
States. Senator German is equally in the
dark on that question, and has never he
come reconciled to the events In our ma
tional history that occurred from 1885 to
1880 and from 1893 to 1897.
A democratic representative in Congress
has brought out from his archives and has
been showing around the Capatol a LETTER
written by the late Senator Vest In 1894 to
Joseph Speyer Of Kansas City, who had APP
piled for the appointments as consul general
his application and recommends lions 20
Senator Vest, who returned them with the
following explanation:
After the President gave me distinctly
to understand that he did not desire my ad-
vice In regard to appointments In Missouri
1t was simply impossible for me without
FORGETTING my self-respect to approach him
upon that subject. have no apologies to
make to any one for declining to ask favors
from this administration and II you or any
one else proposes to ascribe motives to me
which do not exist have no recourse ex-
cspt to leave the matter where It IT,
When Mr.. Cleveland deliberately made
In our delegation had recommended. and
did 80 In the most offensive manner, made
up my mind to leave public life rather than
to sacrifice my self-respect by approaching
him upon the subject Of patronage. Very
truly, GEORGE 9. VEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Disappointing in One Respect.

Disappointing III oAe OSSPocI.
The increase in the value of the products
of the railway shops during the past five
years In New Mexico was 81, 440,565. the In
crease in the value of the output of the
lumber mills was s912, 369 making total
increase in these two items OF industry of
s., 352, 924. But the increase in the value of
the product of allsthe mechanical industries
of New Mexico combined was only 81. 645,-
956, which indicates that there must have
been a falling off of over 100000 in the
value of other manufactures. This, how
ever, is not explained by the special agent
of the census bureau, under whose direction
the investigation was made.
1t has been the, impression for long
time. and / mentioned the fact in letters
from that territory last summer, that New
Mexico is not advancing as rapidly as she
formerly did. 1t Is asserted that the pas
ture land Is now all occupied, or at least
that all the water has been taken up and is
controlled by individuals and corporations
so that the cattle industry has reached it's
limit. There has been no increase, but
rather falling off in the production of pre-
cious metals, although the coal deposits are
being rapidly developed and are producing
great wealth. The agricultural resources of
New Mexico are limited, and 1t is asserted
that they cannot be extended without the
construction of extensive irrigating systems
at least two of which are now under way by
the federal government, and this return
from the manufacturing census is certainly
discouragfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

You will see that nearly two-thrds of the
increase in the manufactured output of New
Mexico has been in lumber alone. The con-
struction and repair shops of the railroads.
show a similar state of affairs, only the in.
crease is not quite so noticeable, as the fol-
lowing table will show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

lakes to Miles canyon and White Horse
rapids. and thence TO Dawson, described az
sthe Mecca OF all Kiondikers.s Upon leav-
ing Dawson three beautiful dissoivInS views
screen.
In concluding Mr.. Eium returned to skag-.
way. showing the marvellous changes 10
means. Of transportation and conamunica-
ton which American genius sud enterarsss
have accomplished within the past fisa
years. The trip over the White pass was
made BY railroad. showing mouutslia scess
ery rtvaltng the beauty |of tn Alps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

give UNUSUAL interest to the results of a
census that has recently been taken of that
territory by the census bureau in conform
ity with the act of Congress of March @.
1902. 1t is confined to manufacturing estab-
Ishments with a product of $500 and over
per year, thus excluding petty neighbor-
hood industries and hand trades such as
grinding, cobbling, blacksmithing, etc, etc.
Included in these industries there were re-
portedaat the twelfth census, 400 establish
ments with 1900 wage-earners, and prod
ucts valued at S5,605, 795.
This industrial census shows considerable
improvement during the last five years
since the general census was taken But 1t
appears chiefly in lumber and timber prod
ucts and in railway machine shops for con-
struction and repair.
The following table will show compare
son between 1900 and 1905:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Incurs Penalty.

After he had been given shelter by
Harvey Jones. when In trouble. John
Padgett took coat and hat from hin
benefactor and disappeared. He was ar.
rested by Policeman Lester OF the fourth
precinct yesterday and was arralgno(
before Judge Kimbal1 IN the Police Court
today Following lecture On in6ratitudo
RadHett was nentenced to dlio of 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Percentage

In some respects this is curious return.
The increase In miscellaneous expenses and
in the number and salaries of officials has
been much larger than anything else, and
the cost of materials used has increased less
than any other item. The value of the out
put has been only 40 per cent greater than
1t was five years ago, while the amount of
capital invested is 104 per cent greater, and
the money paid out for salaries has in
creased nearly 200 per cent.
Nearly all of this increase, as l have al
ready said has been in the lumber business
and in the railway shops The increase in
the lumber business has been as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
sARRlcApEs sroRmED.
Fifty People Have Been Killed and
Two Hundred Wounded

LODI. June 2i-Troops have storm
ed the barricades erected In the streets
by the strikers Fifty people have
been killed and 200 wounded. II was
decided 20 declare martial law.
This city has been IN state of
panic The strike II general and an
the factories and shops are closed
Rife volleys and revolver shots are
heard continually
The mob sacked a number Of liquor
stores and broke street lamps. Street
railroad tiafiic II interrupted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Affairs at LODI Have Reached an
Acute Stage.
MILITARY CONTROL.
Economic Features Of the strike OF
the six Thousand worhmen APP
parently Lost sight Of by
the Participants.

81. Petersburg. June 2i-According
20 advices received here the situation
In Poland Is again exceedingly serious
Censored dispatches from Lodz. though
giving few details. indicate that fierce
street fights was In progress between
the military and striking workmen.
who barricaded the thoroughfares In
various quarters OF the city and offered
resistance which the troops met with
volleys The list OF dead and wound
ed Is heavy.
Russian correspondents telegraph
that the streets are entirely Ia the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Bomb Throwsrs Mus, Pay the Penalty
For Throwing Deadly Missile.

Warsaw. June 24.-Stephen okrjeiA.
a locksmith. who threw a bomb into
the Praga police station. March 20. In
Turing six policemen. has been SEN
fenced 90 death. workmen threaten a
general strike as a consequence and
further serious disorders are anticipat-
ed. Streets are being patrolled by Cos
sacks and infantry.
A workman was murdered In a street
for refusing TO strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25

hands OF the military and the mob.
and that Il Is unsafe TO venture out TO
obtain details
I.odz has been IN turmoil for sew
erul days Tho strike which EN-
braces 5000 workmen. appears 10 have
entirely lost IS economic nature and
r. now "a vast political manifestation.
All forms ~ public business activity
have been suspended. The peaceful
inhabitants remain In doors IN fear
Of their lives. The political zeal Of
the participants has become innamed
BY intoXicants from the workshops
which were broken into and pillaged.
AZ Warsaw a strike has been de-
clared.
In the meanwhile the government
has publicly disclnimod an designs as
TO the justification Of Poland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
No Ionqer Pressing.

Gunshu Pass. June 2t.-The ia
panese are no longer pressing the
Russians south and doubt Is now en-
tertained as 20 whether the we~'g
offensive Is the precursor OF a big bat
tie or a diplomatic maneuver. Relief
I'm the prompt conclusion Of peace Is
weakening. The heat II intolerable.
Even the nights AFFORD little relief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Alexis Was Warned.

So. Petersburg. June ga story r.
current IN the city that the day before
Grand Duke Alexis resigned the post
OF high admiral he received a formal
warning from the terrorists informing
him that unless he retired within
swenty-four hours sentence on him
would be passed and executed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
MINISTER MUM.
Suggested There Were Some Matters
10 Be Settled First"

Washington. June 2i.-Mr. Takahira.
the japanese minister. called at the
white house Friday night and conferred
with the presirent for three-quarters
of an hour. when he left he was asked
n there was any developments regard
ing peace between the armies. He
would not discusa the question but sug-
gested that there "were some matters
TO be settled first"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
WHY HE sUIcIDEo.
Frank Mecsmyon Thought He Had
Fatally Shot a Friend.

Chicago. June 24-F'rank McCamyoa,
a waiter. believing he had shot and IA
tally wounded a friend and was liable
20 arrest. committed suicide Mccain
yon had been quarreling with his wife
and when two friends interfer-i he
fired AZ one Of them. named Marshall.
Marshall was unhurt. but McCamyon.
believing otherwise. turned the revolver
on himself. dying Instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Must Cease

81. Petersburg. June 2t.-ln conse-
duence of British representations Brit
ish warshlps VIII be dispatched 20 con-
vey orders 20 the Russian auxiliary
cruisers Dnepier and Rion 20 cease In
terfcrence with shipping and 20 re-
turn Immediately +
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Discussed Negotiations.

Washington. June 2i.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay had a
brief talk Friday about the status ~
the peace negotiations which are pro-
ceedlng between Russia and Jausn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Arrive, al IihutiI.

JibutiL French Somallland, June "a
The Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnieper.
which June sank the British steamer
ST kilda In the China sea, has arrived
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Bayan Fioated.

Toxic, June 2f.-The japanese COM
mander az Port Arthur reports that the
RussiaA armored cruiser Bayan has
been successfully hoated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
MCFARLAND MAY HAVE
HIGH MONUMENT YET
South Washington Citizens Think So
if He Succeeds in Stopping
Smoke of Locomotives.

IF Commissioner Henry b, i. Mac
farland succeeds in preventing, all loco
motive smoke, as he is trying 10 do. he
will deserve to haze a statue erected in
his honor somewhere in Reservation rs.
near Virginia avenue and Seventh street.
Under present conditions the smoke
would soon deface any monument erect
ed there. but If the locomotive smoke
is done away with z big stop will have
been taken toward making this part OF
the city as beautiful as any of the rest.
This was the statement of w. a. II.
Church, president of the South Wash
ington Citizens Association, at the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the association
last night at Ninth and d streets south
west. The discussion Of smoke was
brought about through a general debate
on the railroads and elinina ton of
grade crossings. together With the grad
ing. of streets. in southwestern Wash
ington The fear was expressed by j.
Harry johnson that the railroads would
not give up the use of Virginia avenue.
between Four and-a-half street ana
Seventh street. even when the tracks
are removed from the avenue.
A part of the evening was occupied
by the installation of the following off
GERS to serve during the coming year:
w A. H Church. president DR.. Milfafd
T. Thompson. vice president. Thomas +.
Stephenson. treasurer, Frank 7. Gil
more, secretary.