davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
Metghborhood Nefus.
from Thomas Run

THOMAS Run. July 1o-Misses katha-
rine and Fannie M. Lochary are visiting
relatives in McShcrrvstOwn, Pa.
Miss Carrie Lnchary is at Ocean City.
The Misses Randolph, of Baltimore,
and Rev. b. ]. A. Randolph, of Brooklyn,
spent the Fourth at the home OF their
cousin, Mr.. John Lochary. Thomas Run.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
.C.C.Rouse,
3O5-3O7 Main St.,
BEL AIR, MD.
Miles of Mating.

We have just received our NEW
LINE OF MATTINGS, and have the
largest stock we have ever carried be-
fore. If the ends of each 40 yards
piece were fastened together they
would make a strip long enough to
go around the race track at the Fair
Grounds three times. Surely this is
a large enough stock for you to Sc
lect from, and you must see by our
buying in such large quantities we
get the lowest prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
Attorneys Sale.

In Pursuance of the power and authority
vested i'll me as attorney named in the mort
gage from " akeman FL. Bevard and Samuel
). Bevard. dated February Goth, 1906, and
recorded amongst the Land Records of Har-
ford county, in Lber w. $. +. lis, folio 81 3,
| will offer at Public Auction. on the premises
now occupied by the said Wakeman II. Be
ward, near Wheel p. o.,
On Tuesday, August 9TH, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
X. FRANK SINGLETON,

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Hartford county. Maryland, letters ofadminis-
tration on the estate of
X. FRANK SINGLETON,
late of Hartford county. deceased. A1lpersons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or Before the 18th day of December. 1906.
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits OF said estate. All persons
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 25th
dag of June, 1906.
DAVID II. SILVER,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
$500 REWARD.

A reward of $50 90 will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and conviction
Of he party or parties who have been dis
tributinS poison around and near the Rail
road Station in Bel Air with the result of
causing the death of Il number of valuable
hunting dogs. Address any of the under
signed.
HENRY B. BRUINS,
II. -. pNEILL,
EMORY A. MCCOMAS,
p. NJ. MAYNADIER,
Z. {. HANWAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court o.
Hartford county, Md, letters of administra-
ton on the estate of
MARTHA G. ROGERS,
late of Hartford county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or Before the 9TH day of December. 1906
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
frcrl all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 4th
day of June, 1906.
JOHN NJ. ROGERS,
HARRY Z. ROGERS,
WILLIAM J. ROGERS,
Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JULY 10.
Charles Hayward to Elizabeth Hay
ward, lot in Havre de Grace.
Board of School Commissioners Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
lOc. COUNTERS.

Make a special trip to our store to
look over our 1Oc. COUNTERS. We
now have two of them and we are
sure you never saw anything like the
bargains you will find on them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
NEW BETS,
NEW CABBAGE,
LETTUCE,
CARROTS,
SWEET POTATOES,
SPINACH & KALE.

We have sold over GO lunches of
Bananas in the past five days. In
buying in quantities like this we get
the right price. This week they are
12c. dozen.
We try to have everything to sup
ply your wants. five have not got
what you need let us telephone to
the city for it. We are here to ae-
commodate our customers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13

WILLIAM +. REASIN,
late of II afford county deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 18th Day of December, 1906,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 2Jth
day OF June, 1906.
ANNIE +. REASIN.
Executrix.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
WILLIAM +. REASIN,

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Register of Wills OF
Hartford county, Md, letters testamentary
upon the estate of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
Grass Mating Rugs.

We have a complete line of GRASS
MATING RUGS in all sizes, from
the smallest to the largest. Prices
varying from 39c. to $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13

DO YOU want a good crop of wheat
The Miller fertilizers are sure crop getters
DO you want to he benetactor: Then
make two blades OF grass grow where one
grew before by using Miller's fertilizers,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
Fruit and Green
Vegetables.

We are now making a speciality of
FRUITS AND GREEN VEGETA-
BLES, and have fresh stock three
days in the week.
This week we have
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
The Peace Offering That Failed

opened and there appeared the land
lord.
Come out of there. both OF you he
shouted. Come be- quick"
Al the sound of his voice the combat
ants relaxed their hold on each other.
What he began. Then seeing
their condition he restrained himself.
I've no words for you" he continued.
George. you're discharged You, sIT.
addressing Higgins, I'm ashamed OF
you. What do YOU think this place Is?
a lighting ring? Your apartment viii
be wanted AT the end of the month";"
And with kind Of scary glance at sew
eraI advancing crabs he slammed the
door and went away.
That night after Mrs. Higgins had
made certain the rooms were thorough
" cleared OF crabs. she looked al Hig-
gins as he lay calmly and peacefully in
bed
What can 7 do. Ernest, after this
disgraceful exhibition today2" said she
Dog answered Higgins. drOwsily,
why. sleep. my dear, sleep
And the brute actually turned over
and snored. New York Press
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

r. RANK Iyau, grandson OF CHIEF
- Iyau. OF the one-time powerful
Yakima tribe in eastern Wash
ington, has won for his bride
Miss Ida Smith, a haH-breed, called
the Venus of the Yakima Reservation.
They were married by Magistrate Tag
gard at North Yakima.
Ida Smith was declared princess of
the Yakimas on her fourteenth birth
day. four years ago. Her bridal pres
ents include a double rope of elks'
teeth. 22s in all. in themselves a small
fortune,
The Indian princess is the only daugh-
ter of Abner Smith. who came 10 Wash
lngton as a pioneer from New York.
For some service to a warrior of the
Yakmas he was given the privilege of
choosing an Indian wife. His only
daughter lived with the Indians until
ten years of age and talked only in their
tongue. When the first school district
was established I'm Yakima county the
Indian girl was among the pupils. AZ
terward she attended the agency high
school and then the high school at
North Yakima, where she was Eradu-
ated with hoUors a year ago.
Mrs Iyall is an accomplished pianiste
and has q cOntraltO voice OF consider
d ble range. She rides cayuses bare
back like full-blood and can drive an
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Daughter Tracks Aged LothariO

= T WAS a strange marital tangle
that Mrs. Sophie Kessol and her
two daughters uufoIded before
Magistrate Wehle in the West Side
police >courJ.. in New York. when Max
Kessol, the husband and father, sixty
three years old and wealthy. was ar
raigued
Ii was due to the detective skill Of
Mrs. Dora Blumberg, a married daugh-
ter, that KessOl was prevented from
wedding a young and pretty Brooklyn
girl.
Seventeen years ago Kessol disappear
ed and went 10 Montreal. where he we'd
ded a woman named Smith and moved
with her 20 Los Angeles. whore he en-
tered business and prospered. KessoI
took the name of Smith. Three children
were also born of his union two sons
and a daughter
One year ago the second wife died
Recently Mrs ka~sUl No. ] discovered
that her husband was in Los Angeles.
and Mrs. Blumberg, who went there,
persuaded her father TO return. lie
brought The children of his second mar
rage with him, and they became part
OF the family.
But Mrs, Blumberg discovered a few
days ago that her father had advertised
for a third VIE i'm "a Niddish paper
and received forty replies. She had her
father arrested yesterday as he left
downtown bank with his son Maurice,
where the old man had drawn $3.50 in
anticipation of his third marriage
which was scheduled for last night.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
EngAShman Turning Into Chinaman

n extraordinary case Of a man
~ OF pronounced Angio-Saxon
~ type turning Mongolian is de-
scrlbcd by Dr. Work Dodd. an
eminent physician, ophthalmic surgeon
at the Royal Free Hospital
This patient went TO the Westminster
Ophthalmic Hospital IN 1895 20 be treat
ed for an eye trouble and was cured
A year later ,he same man was ad-
mltted into the Royal Free Hospital
complaining of general weakness and
peculiar sensations. AS nothing Sc
riously amiss could'be detected by care
ful examination. ne was discharged. but
has been kept under medical observa-
tlon.
The most singular and banling aspect
OF the case is that since 1899 the maH's
appearance has undergone "a wonderful
change. Eight years/ ago he was a
splendid specimen of Anglo-SaNon man
hood-huely developed. erect five feet
ten and three-quarter inches t3ll.
weighing 22S pounds. virile and athletic,
with plenty OF hair of a light brown
color and long blond must1Che.
Now he is only five feet eight inches
m height. thin, stg0ps. weighs lf5
pounds is weak. his manly appearance
has disappeared. his hair has changed
To mouse color his must8che cannot
grow hair longer than a quarter of am
inch, his chin never needs a razor and
his complexion is sIlI0W.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

DR.. Dold says his whole aspect is
distinctly Tartar or Mongolian. but he
Is sawed from being wholly Mongolian
I'm face by the slant of his eyes. which
is NOT upward and by their color,
which rs a dullish blue
Not less startling than these physical
changes have been the alterations IN
his mental characteristics. Formerly
his mind was as aIe-t and vigorous as
his body. He was hustling, cheerful.
intelligent, Now his mind seems TO
have become as Eastern On It's work
ings as he IS Ia looks. He Is apathetic.
as sleepy. Notwithstanding as the ma
jority of the Mongollan race
Physicians have not beer able to dis
cover a cause for this. although the
man has been examined repeatedly and
thoroughly by numerous doctors lie
had a disease some eighteen years ago
which undoubtedly does exert a hale
fUl influence on the system, and which
possibly might account for his present
the cause must be looked for elsewhere,
as the alterations. physical and mental,
began only with the Illness IN 1899 u
may be that some changes have taken
place in an important celebrating stTuC-
turc. such as the thyroid gland. TO
which cause is attributed many of the
uuzYllng diseases of the present day.
OF this class Is the disease known as
New York world.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

dragged ont by a rope. OF course. 7
wasn't as feshy then as I am now
The slim man appeared to be lisren-
ing intentIy.
Yes. sir. that certainly was a hot
day. 7 remember the window glass ia
the drug store melted and ran down
on the sidewalk. They afterward sold
chunks of it as souvenirs. But the
stranzest part of il was the railroad
The rails warped. broke and curIed up
like a pug dogs tail Didn't have q
train for four days. Nearly every ther-
mometer in town exploded. Everybody
slept in cellars aEd the ice company had
TO 60 out of business because the ice
wouldn't last from the iceH0use TO the
customers. Everything just sizzIed. Tar
on roofs melted and run down the cave
trougls like water. That certainly was
a hot day Well ] get of here. S.loug."
After the fat man had left the car the
slim man began talking with a boy in
be next S-sst Sc the deaf and umb IAN
guage.-New York Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

reaching Them over the bar considerable
that m1ruins. Ia like 10 borrow your
mug and salt my mine with a.
'Itun away, sonny, SAYS 'couTer
stain, you Eot more mouth than you
need already.
w hnt.' saws Jack. poilin' out his
head and THROWN back his pistol hand,
III make YOU swallow ;Lcm false teeth
OF Yours and fncr VoU won p" worth
enough to flag "a bread wagon.
'' Copper stain mace few remarks
Just then which ain [ In any book on
'l'olite Answers and ] ~un mp In time
20 ger mitt on Kane S pocketidl which
was rapidly being empued.
But lt made old Copper stain Joe
mighty sore all right and be WC2t ana
borrowed a sIN-shcntcT Jack coulip Z
be qulet though. lie kept golnc around
town kicking 'd0bc walls as though no
felt real wicked. He jumped over tla
old store CORRAL five times aud back
AGAIN anG then hr walked out ip front
OF the principal saloon and said, very
loud. 4 can't git IL ont OF my system.
boys. Win that he walked up 10
George VOllmcr. snOUTnC on his stoOp
and said. ''ieoT=e, Ir1 going to tili YOU
20 full - lead that the ammunition far
tory win fralte BID on vOur carcass
Just wait Till / git a drink. will
vou?' saws NOllmer. Il want 10 take a
hitting farewell of this old camp. any
vays' With that Nullmer goes into his
cabin and gets a double-barrel shotgun
nued with buckshOt. and coming out
remarks that If there is any more
monkey business he'd make the man
who was responsible leak ike forty
mesh sieve.
Kane didn't like the looks OF that
gun. / guess. for ne walks OF and goes
hunting for trouble over 10 FRANZ
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
4 College Man EIepen Years Old

IT. TFTS COLLEGE has enrolled In
the freshman class this year
lad OF eleven years, Master Nor
bert Weluer. of q Bellevue street,
OIedl0ra Hillside, who claims the honor
of being The Youngest college man In
the Tu.tej States.
T1uug Weiuers short career has been
a shining example of physical health as
well as Of mental training, and, although
h. spends q great deal OF time reading
scientific works, he enjoys his outdoor
exercise as much as any of his young
re.gh1ors with whom he plays.
When the young man was but a year
and a hIlf old he had complete control
OF the alphabet. boins able to recite it
I'D either direction. At the age of three
he could read and write with perfect
ease the ordinary lessons taught i'm the
first grammar school grades and az
eight was found studying the Darwin
ian Theory and also various books by
Huxley. RiLut, and HaeCEgl.
Norbert Weiuer was born at Colum-
b.a. Mo-. November %. 1894 while his
father was connected with the Missouri
State University. soon after the boys
Birth the family moved to Cambridge.
Mass, whore the father took uU his
wora at Harvard
The bows father IS Leo WcIner. assist
ant professor OF S.ayonic languages az
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
PrinceSS-HereSS WedS an Indian

automobile. while as a rifle shot she has
reputation as a verItaule Diana on
the chase for big game Her father
house is carpetcd with bearskins. elk
and moose hides. and she has other
trophies of the hunt
Iyall is a WeIl-t0-do rancher and
typical man ot his tribe lie is thirty
years old and "a widoWCr of five years.
lie won the halI-b-ee1 princess after
long WOUiGE and after she had rejected
several white men.
Frank Iyau is an indian she said
TO one of her Girl friends "A few days
before Tho wedding. 'but he once saved
my life and I feel d belong 60 him body
and soul HIS people are my people
on my mothers side. I'll marry him
or die what you call an old maid
Friends tried 90 persuade her 10
marry "a man nearer TO her own attain
ments. but she turned q dear ear 10
their uieudiuFs. 'Aly mother, "a full
blooded Yakima. was good enough Tor
rav father, she declared, 'and / am
none toe good for Frank IyaH, through
whose VEINS flow the blood OF a noble
race
The princess had her picture taken IN
q gown hitting her rank ln the Yakima
tribe ard hcg husband I'm the raimeut
uf a chieftain, AN Inheritance from the
grandfather They live. however. ia a
modern house. ON WgU-kCpU farm OF
GO acres. just like white folks
Abuer Smith. father of the bride
SAWS his daughter WIll inherit his prop
ertv which Is estimated 10 be worth
more than 81 000,00O.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
A Hot Day In Indiana

II HE fat man with a red face board
ed a car at Twenty-thlrd street
aEd sat down IN a rear seat. A
lean. lank, cadaverous-looklng
individual occupied portion of the
seat tanning himself with a news~a-
per- The fat man had His coat on
ais arm. his hat showed back and the
perspiratlon trinkied in tiny rivulets
down hts neck But he was good-na-
tured
Pretty hot" he remarked to the slim
man.
The slim man gazed ont of the win
dow and continued tanning himself
This reminds me OF a hot day we
had down in Iu5iany 90 the summer OF
81" went on the fat man. "That was
a corker. People fell over in the street
Ike logs. Horses wlIted and gave up
the ghost without a struggle. I remem-
Der went To cross an asphalt pave
meut and midway in the street got
mired and had TO be lassoed and
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

brayiu' and a chuckawalIa barkin' from
a rock
well. we were all suooziug there in
the shade OF patronizing the prnCipa!
industry ont lE BaIlarat, all OF us leaTy
about striking out into the mining dis
trlct on account Of the heat, when along
comes the stage from 'Joberg' (Johsu-
nesburg).
'It amt much for the stage TO come
but when II brings Jack Curran. who
we call Copper Stain Joe, then tbs
Comiug Of the stage might be called an
event In Ballarat. But The ofenss o.
tie peaceful and quiet mood of Bdllarat
didn't stop there Tor the reason tlsui
Jack arrived with his face fIll OF eoli
teeth. His m5utE-you ought TO SEQ
that member il represents the biggest
absence OF face ever see under any
mans nOee-Wcll. when II hurst asund,r
as iJ were. in rre OF -CoDTer stain s.
tender smiles. why II made every man
in camp want 10 norm Tim out IJr t.aJ
gold
Quite a sight OF metal you've got IN
yer face says Jack Kane, who'd Eeel
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

a RS. Mary J. Wakeman- -saun-
NV ders Powers Godfrey-Gay-
Wl IInliey-crowtaer has married
again This IS her eighth
venture and IL probably entitled her TO
the record Of the most married. wo-
man IN the world, Just thIrty-nine
years Old. she began % get married
when she was only fourteen. 50 that the
average period OF dumesucity which
each of her eight Husbands has had
with her is little more than three
years.
She is now Mrs. lie Page. Indeed
her marriage to the Americanizcd Eng
lishman. who Is a few years her Junior
and provided with a liberal bank ac-
count, took place six months ago. but
only now has the fact become known
apsnE her friends
This is my husband" qu5th the
dashins woman whom some or he-
former husbands have called irresisti5lv
hypnotic, % e friend 0n Broadway, as
she presented Mr lie Page
which moan whaf-heg uarsor.
what's the nauo. Blaaee2' stammcred
the friend, who round it aarl 20 pre-
serve On cQuan.mlty. But Mrs lie
Page only smiled.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

threw up his hands. all right. bat being
so nervous and excited his gun went
or and the bullet caught Billy IN the
pistol arm. just about where he got me-
Bin goes down with the shock and be-
fore he can switch his gun 10 his left
Kane pumps three or four more shots
at him. Billy oaly gets in one shot ai-
ter shifting his gun
"Ey this ilme most every one in town
was cutting loose with his siX-shooter
and the dust was flying from the 'dO5e
walls and the glass was dropping oJt
of the windows 10 beat the band. When
the fireworks was gettng good and
warm chris WVCkes, thinking there was
too much light In mis- saloon, thereby
making him too conspicuous a target
sneaks out around the corner and IS
hiking for tan timmber when Jack ltOg-
crs cuts loose al him and emptes his
gun, but Jack being fun Of booze did
no more damage than tear few holes
IN the atmosphere, and Chris got down
In the cellar 10 safety
Me being out. and Billy being out,
Ralph Williams undertakes 70 gather IN
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

hams house. where Copper Stain Is.
Copper Stain not having any artIl-
lery. comes over and borrows nay gun.
sayin' he'd feel safer II he had
sHooUu' iron ou him. Things moved
along peaceful for maybe ten minutes,
theU all az once the celebration broke
loose.
II runs over 20 where the fireworks
IS poppiu and there's old Curran and
Kane popping at each oIner just as
fast as they can pull triggers. Just as
I got there. Kane p0lled MS gun into
Cuuau,s anatomy and I grabbed IL just
lu time o. GET hole bored through my
right arm. which put me down and out
for ,he ,iUc being After I went down
Kane started Jp the street. taking pot
shots AT every one iU sight.
"Hily WUlford Iimbered up his old
f0rty-fve and calculated that being
deputy sheriff iJ WIS his duty To take
Ca obstreTcroIs AIr. Kane before any
more damage was done. So he throws
up his job ia -WHiskers saloon. where
he is tending bar. and just as he steps
ont of the rear door he meets Kane and
tells him % throw up his hands. Kane
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Mr Kane, so ne Deputies himself and
Jack Carr aud they surround AlI. Kane,
Wh6 ls out 81 ammunition UUt ~Jil night
Ing mad and runs aim iuI0 tHe basI-le.
Then they start iu 10 gather up the
wounded and while tUCy arc hiking uS tu
old 'Whiskers' comes running over
from the Jail and says Kane Is trying 10
burn his way out
Let him burn. sad Billy WHford.
He's done damage enough iu this town,
but thev pat out the fire and left him
There iu charge Of Ralph Williams. who
started with him 10 Independence tie
next day.
Seems funny that all The sober men
so town should get shot the only one
mo didn't get his was Nclime". and 1
guess that tWo-fICed shotgun lul OF
GucFShot didn't look good To anybody
Jack Carr loaded Billy and ma lu the
stage and We were iu Tor Hlteeu-hour
drive with "a drunken STAGE driver who
diI not miss a rock iu the road over the
whole seventy miles to JpH-rs- Ne was
YToItv near an u when We got there
and tht doc could not In anything t1r
us hut ping up the bullet holes with
cotton and send us ou 10 Los Angeles
Los Angeles Examiner