davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07

everybody. He was especially devoted
to little children, many Of whom made
frequent visits to his pharmacy for tn,
CHEEKY word that was always in store
He stood high in his profession and hac
the general respect of his associates.
Doctor Evans was son of the late Dr.
| John Evans, of Havre de Grace. He was
43 years of age and born and reared in
that city. For several years he was en-
gagged in the drug business in Moore
head, Minnesota, and later employed
with the drug firm of Hynson and West
colt, in Baltimore. In partnership with
his brother, he started his present bust
ness in Bel Air.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Rebccca N.
Evans, Doctor Evans is survived by
three sisters-Mrs. Richard Dallam, Mrs.
w. II. Mackall, of Elkton, and Miss Ro-
berta Evans, of Baltimore-and one
brother. Mr.. John A. Evans, cashier OF
the Hartford National Bank. Another
who was cashier of the Second National
Bank of Bel Air at the time of his death.
His funeral took place on Monday.
The interment was in Rock Spring Gene
terry. Rev. S S. Greenwell and Rev. K.
A Castleman officiated. The pallbearers
were William b. Nelson, Dr. William J.
Waller, c. Chapman Rouse, Frank II.
Jacobs, w. Wylie Hopkins and Thomas
w Hall
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Miss Ethel Beauchamp IIinchman, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H.
Hinchman, of Perryman, and Mr.. Will
liam Carl Holloway were married in
Grove Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen,
on Wednesday evening, before large
concourse of friends. The bride wore the
conventional white satin, with orange
blossoms, and carried brile roses. The
maid of honor was Miss Helen b. Day,
of Montclair, New Jersey. She wore
white mule over pink taffeta AMI carried
La France roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Helen Brooks Oakford, of Mer-
chautville, who wore pink crepe de chine
and carried pink carnations; Miss Rena
Towner, of Perryman, who was gowned
in green crepe de chine with pink carna-
tions; Miss Nan Morgan, in blue crepe de
chine with white carnations, and Miss
Elizabeth Michael, who wore a violet
gown of the same material and carried
white carnations. The flower girl was
Miss Dorothy Stockham Citizens, of Mer-
chantville.
The groom's attendants were Messrs.
Robert Lyle Morgan, the best man, and
Maurice Holloway, a brother of the
groom; Thomas Campbell Hinchman, an
uncle of the bride; j. Howard Taylor, OF
Suffolk, Virginia, cousin of the bride
and Ryland Lee Mitchell, ushers. Miss
Julia Williams rendered the wedding
march. After the ceremony, reception
was given at the home of the brides par
ents, Park farm. near Perryman. The
young couple then left on northern
tour, and upon their return will reside al
Perryman, where the groom has recently
| built a home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
A PERFECT MUSICAL EVENING.

The hall of the Bel Air Masonic Temple
was filled with an appreciative audience
on Thursday evening of last week to wit
ness the first public presentation of the
cantata, THE Holy City," given by the
Choral Club, which has been under the
instruction of musical director A. Mus
grove Robarts for the past two months.
The work was commenced from the be-
ginning, no member being able to read
by note and the finished production was
gratifying, not only to the participants.
but the people who had taken such a
friendly interest i'll its success Mr. Ro-
barts covered himself with glory and de-
served the repeated plaudits and encorcs
of the audience, which bestowed them
whenever chance permitted.
This cantata is of high order, differ
ent from anything heretofore attempted
in Bel Air on such a large scale. 1t
abounds in beautiful solos brought to
fitting climaxes by the strong chorus well
rounded out and lacking no essential OF
success.
The solos of Miss Elizabeth Bradford
| deserve especial mention. This young
lady has a rich, strong soprano voice
that gives great promise for future cult
walton. Her duet with Mr.. Robarts wa:
also we'll rendered. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Roy sang the difficult mczzo-sopranc
with sweetness and effect. The tenor
solo of Mr.. Charles II. McComas showed
the effect of cultivation and practice
Mr.. McComas has many times sung il
public, but never before has he displayed
such clearness and strength as was shown
in his solo of part 3.
AS expected, the baritone solos of Mr.
Robarts were the strong coloring to tn
musical picture. He touched up each line
bringing it out with great precision, We
with delicate clearuess and fineness. Hi
voice filled the hall to an echo, Showing
its great volume without even taxing tn
reserve to be called in at will
AS accompanist, Mrs. Robarts acquit
ted herself with great credit; she rendere
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07

the difficult parts in a delightful manner
The second part of the programme in
Guided a duet, Excelsior" by Messrs
K pbarts and McComas, which was APP
plauded to an encore; piano solo
Melody" by Miss Annie Laurie Worth
in2ton; several songs by Mr.. Robarts,
and violin solo by Mr.. Otto p. Stein
wald.
The closing event was the "Soldiers
Chorus from Faust. This is one of the
most inspiring musical numbers that has
ever been written. Its popularity, how
ever, depends on the spirit and vigor
with which it is sung. The applause OF
the audience testified to this in no uncer
tain manner 1t was fitting closing to
successful musical evening.
The work taken as whole deserves
unstinted praise. 1t is impossible to re-
fer to the part that each contributed in
making the success that the evening
recorded. There was not single par
ticipant who could not feel degree of
pride in helping to inaugurate in Bel Air
an order of public entertainments that
must and will be popular.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
DEATH OF DR.. W. ROWLAND EVANS.

DIR. w. Roland Evans, of the drug firm
of Evans Brothers. Bel Air, died suddenly
at an early hour on Saturday morning
at his home in Bel Air. His death was
due to heart failure, superinduced by an
attack of hay fever, to which Doctor
Evans was subject. He has been great
sufferer for years with this malady, and
this summers attack was worse than
usual. He had been at home greater
part of the time for several days, but
was down town on Friday preparatory
to taking trip to Atlantic City for the
benefit of his health.
During the night his family heard him
at the window suffering a spell of sneez.
ing. This was not unusual and no alarm
was felt. Early in the morning he was
called preparatory to taking the train
receiving no answer, an investigation
found him dead. DIR. Holingsworth was
Immediately summoned and found the
body still warm, death having occurred
but short time before.
His death was shock to the whole
community. No man enjoyed greater
degree of confidence, and his warm
' hearted manner won the affection o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
From Poole.

POOLE, Sept. 3.-Miss Amy Deckman
of West Philadelphia, is visiting friend:
in this vicinity.
Hamilton Little the five year old sor
of Mr.. David Little is very i'll. He was
takento hospitalin Baltimore last week
Miss Lila Connolly, of Carlisle, Pa.
has been spending week with Hartford
friends. She left Friday for week S stay
at Atlantic City.
September brcezcs are blowing, the
corn is ripening. Next Monday morn.
ing the school bell will ring calling the
children back to their respective schools
1t is to be hoped they have had restful
summer and will gladly begin their
years work. 1t is SO important that
children should attend regularly and
promptly and if parents only realized
that this habit once formed in the child
will tend to strengthen and mould his
character, surely they would be more
careful il urging their children to attend
school rain or shine. Habits of prompt
ness and regularity are invaluable to
children in later life Buzz.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07

| must be taught how to do before they cal
understand why. Encourage questions ant
arouse interest in the why as wetfas the how
Rapid general discussion of various sub
jects of interest TO teachers.
Recitation by Miss NJ abel Hyde.
WEDNESDAY MORNING..
Devotional exercises were led by Mr.. Charlie.
Wilson.
The roll-cau of the first. second and third
districts, answered by quotations.
Miss NJ. Louise Edwards gave an interesting
talk on How Mental Attitude is Shown
Through Melody, Infiexion and Movement
Thought is more or less flexible, and only
by changing our voice in1eXion TO express it
can be gained expressional melody. In gen
eral, in completeness in thought sustairs the
voice as we look forward, completeness low
ers the voicc-so we have rising and falling
inhexon. A double turning in the voice
shows a double meaning. Child literature
should not include monotones. The child
should be taught to look ahead and the
motive DO not correct an infection, but
give the motive to change it,"
Singing.
Professor Scorer spoke on The Why, What,
When and How of Teaching English Litera-
ture in the Public Schools" Literature is
thought that is of general interest put into
permanent formD Why: To foster taste
for good reading What: That which will
build up characterize an inspiration always.
a poem must not violate the prophecies, it
must breathe moral spirit -
Arithmctic.-Notation and Enumeration.
integers and dccima1s. Practical lessons in
writing and reading numbers.
Ethel Archer: The most important thing
is to arouse the pupils interest. Constant
drill is necessary with whatever devises are
used"
Grace L. Nelson: 1T is very difficult to
make decimals interesting. thorough
of fractions is necessary to begin
with"
Word Drlls.-Importancco of ready recogni-
ton of words in reading. Prevention of
stumbling and hesitation. practicallesson
with most interesting blackboard drill for
model class by Miss Annie Carman, who
holds that word drills are essential to good
well as in the lower grades.
PENN anship.-Neatness and rapidity m owe
nents and the order or teaching them.
Matte M. Officy: practice is most import
ant. Older pupils should be encouraged to
orm an individual hand. The vertical sys-
.em is too slow for business use
Blanche +. Archer gave very practical
ak on her work and individual methods in
eaching penmanship in the second grade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
JarrettsyiIIe Personals.

JARRETTSvILLE, Sept. 4.-Misses Virgie
and Helen Taylor. have returned after d
weeks visit with friends in Washington
and Baltimore.
Misses Helen and Sarah and Master
Howald Smith have gone to Wiz chester.
Pa , where they will attend school this
winter
Miss Mae Eggleston, has been the
guest of Miss Leila Scarborough, of Mill
Green, for the past week.
Misses Edla and Laura Gilbert and
their brother Mr.. John Gilbert have gone
to their new home in Baltimore. The
best wishes Of tn .ir friends go with them.
Miss Marjorie Milford, of New York,
spent last week with her cousin, Miss
Lillian Amoss.
Mrs. c. w. Am)ss has as her guests
Misses M. E J; rr.tt. Nj. E. Kennedy and
Laura Darcy Hutchins, of Baltimore.
Messrs. Ora son STREET. and Carl
Ascherfelt, of Baltimore, are at the home
of MIR. l. ]. Gre SIS.
Miss Hattie Mellor, of Washington, is
visiting Miss Nary Cairnes.
Mr.. Martin 4 m )ss, is spending a few
days with Mr.. Harry Scarf, of Tay lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer H. Jarrett, oil
Baltimore, are spending week at
"Ingleside," Mr.. Jarrett's country home
Mrs. Taylor ard daughter Miss May
of New Freedom, will spend some time
with Mr.. J. {. Taylor.
Miss Joy King, is visitingin Baltimore.
pOIIY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
In Memoriam.

KEHOE.-In loving memory of my dear
son, VINCENT G. KEHOE, who departed
this life years ago, September 9th, 1899
aged IL years and 8 months.
MY lord has need of these flowerets gay"
The reaper said, and smiled;
Dear tokens of the earth are they
Where he was once child.
Aud the mother gave in tears and pain
The flowers she most did love;
Sh" knew she would find them once again
In the fields flight above.
Whcrc'cr he "A smile too bright
Or heart too pure for faint and vice
He bears it to that world of light,
To dwell in Paradise,
Answer me, dear. in quiet hours
When l knccl at my bed to pray;
Let our souls speak that our lips cannot,
And ask God to show me the way.
MOTHER.
Heaven rctaincth now our brother,
Earth his snow-whitc casket keeps,
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Near the grave where Vincent sleeps.
BROTHER AND SISTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
From Madonna.

MADONNA, Sept. s. Miss Rebecca
Treadway, of Baltimore, has returned to
her home after spending week with her
cousin, Miss Bessie Cathcart.
Miss Mary Hess, of York. Pa, has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Cathcart.
Miss Katheryne DuVall, a student at
the Baltimore City Hospital Training
School for Nurses, has been spending her
two weeks vacation with Miss Emma
kinhart.
Miss Alice Henderson, of Baltimore,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Thompson.
Miss Nellie Billingslea, of Western Run,
Baltimore county, was the guest of Miss
Nettie Hughes.
Miss Alice Price, daughter of Rev. w.
A. Price, formerly pastor of Bethel Pres
byterian Church, but now of Baltimore,
is visiting friends at Madonna and Jar
rcttsville.
Mrs Elizabeth Allowayis visiting Mrs.
David kinhart
Miss Elizabeth Nelson has returned to
Baltimore after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks paid.-Charles Rembold
$3s; John Gillease, $25.37; F. Schlereth
$35 25; Charles E. Creswell, $54 A. L.
Kennedy, $3.50; J. T. Magness, $72.76
Bradford Wiley, $46.S3; J. E. Bush
$47.O6; Thomas McGreevy. $21.62
Bailey st. Clair, $14 so; Michael Huff
$35; Harry Amos, $500; Edward
Thompson, $5OO5; William M. White
ford, $5.75; Nj. J. Hushon, $46.S5; Hugh
McNutt, $21.56; F. B. Magness, lumber,
$52.93.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Mary-
land and Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany, freight on fertilizers, 40; R. c.
Sheridan, constable, $6.65; James Quinn,
labor at almshouse, $14 so, w. Crawford
Norris, magistrate, So. 10; Hartford Coun-
ty Telephone Company, for Orphans
Court, Sc; DIR. A. +. VanBibber, physician
to almshouse, $50 Cecil Kirk, sheriff of
Cecil county, 1882; r. c. Richardson,
Aldino Road account, for supplies, 81 9 81;
w. T. Hilditch, labor on Fallston road,
$17S.7S; Reckord Manufacturing Com
pany. for bone dust. $3.50; Ewing and
Company, supplies for Jail, $13 So; House
of Correction, for transportation of pris-
oner, $431; Arch Little, labor on Aldino
road, 5000 Sc; P. Flanke. repairs for AL
dino road, $2416; W. J. Price, labor on
Aldino Road, $136 fl; Nelson Mccain,
supplies for Aldino road, $40; N. Dean
and, Son, burial of paupcrs, SIS; same,
supplies for Jail. $lS J. Osmond, Jr., &C.
ment for Aldino road, roc; Marylan
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
freight on stone, $125 %; w F. kissing,
sand for Jail. So so; c. Holm, Lapidum
ferry, $125.
b. F. Webster resigned as general road
supervisor in the fifth district and w. A.
Wheeler was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
REAL E,TATE TRANSFERS TO SEPT. a..

ames W. McNabb trustee to Abraham
Reamer, 2 acres, fifth district, 81, o10.
James w. McNabh trustee to Title
Reamer, 8 acres, fifth district, $3.50.
Richard A. Hawkins and wife to
Charles H. Fleming, lot in Aberdeen,
$500 etc
Harry T. Borrell and wife to Raymond
Mitchell, lot in IIavre de Grace, 81 600.
John w. Cole and wife to Laura V.
Harvard, % acres, third district. $2S7.-
63.
Camilla A. Mitchell ct al. to Margaret
R. Boyd, lot in Havre de Grace, $165.
Arthur Y. Mitchell and wife to Lena X.
Crothers, lot in Havre &c Grace. $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
Serious Accident.

ABERDEEN, Sept. Sour corn packers
are not running their factories on full
time, on account of their late corn not
having ripened rapidly. The tomato
season will be brief one this year as re-
ported by packers here and in Delaware.
Captain William T. Hilliery, veteran
of the Civil War, met with apainful acct
dent on Friday while driving over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Aber-
deem. A north bound freight train had
just passed, when the Waterman raised
the gates without seeing an approaching
south bound express. The Captain S
horse was then upon the track. 1t made
desperate leap. swung around the gates
in time to clear the train, hut dashed the
vehicle against telegraph pole with such
violence as to break it in pieces, and the
Captain was thrown distance of twen-
ty feet. His head was badly cut, his
face bruised and severalribs were broker.
He was taken by friends to his home near
Bush Chapel where DR.. ]. H. Kennedy
attended him. Captain Hilliery is about
seventy years of age. For the past two
years he has resided on Mr.. w S. Arm
strong's farm. His horse which is fine
animal was not injured by the accident.
Mrs. Agnes Mcpherson, aged CT years
of Baltimore. died on Thursday, August
80, at the home of her son, Mr.. Duncan
Mcpherson, of Aberdeen. The remains
were taken to Baltimore and funeral
services were held at her late residence
on Sunday afternoon. She is survived
by three sons and one daughter.
Rev. Thomas T. Brown, who returned
last week from a months sojourn at
Mountain Lake Park conducted service
in Grove Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. c. H. Fleming the agent for the
Per nsylvania railroad here, has pur.
cha sed Mr. R. A. Hawkins new house on
| Front street and will move his family
int O it this week Miss Maud Fleming
of Wilmington, Delaware, spent the
month of August with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Fleming of this town.
MissNan Morgan entertained her friends
at dancing at her home on Monday even
ing; the occasion being in honor of hel
guest, Miss Sue Lee, of Hampton Vir
ginia.
Mr.. Paul Chambers, of Philadelphia
was guest of the family of Mr.. 7. l.
Hanway, last week.
Misses Helen Oakford and Helen Day
of Merchantsville, N. J., are guests of TIT
family of Mr.. w. H. Hinchman. at Parl
Farm.
MIR. William King, of Havre de Grace
spent part of last week with Mr.. Dougla
E. Kennedy.
Mrs. T. E. Morgan and her daughter
Miss Emma Morgan have returned frou
Princess Anne. Md, where they spent tn
summer with Mrs. g. A. Daueherty.
| VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
From ChurchvilIe.

CHuRcHvILLE, Sept. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Reese spent Sunday with Mrs.
Reese's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson are
spending several weeks in Havre de Grace
Mira. Charles Weller and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Weller's sister, Mrs. John
Divers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Scarborough ant
son have returned to their home in Tren
ton, New Jersey, after months stay
with relatives here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
Straw Ride,

DUBLIN, Sept. "a Jolly crowd of girls
and boys enjoyed a straw-ride to thu
mouth of the creek, on Thursday. Most
of the daywas spent in boating and fish
ing. Those on the party were Misses l.
Ogarita and Nettie Webster. Annie Nj
Jones, Addie ]. Tenant, Olive Boyd, l.,
Jennye and Evalyn S. Tenant, Messrs.
Edwin II. Hines, of Baltimore, Evans
Tenant, Lawrence A. Webster, Royston,
George and Evans Jones.
Mr.. d. 6. Clement expects to occupy
his new residence next week.
Miss S. Jennye Tenant spent several
days of last week with her friend, Miss
Webster. of Street,.
Mrs. Armida Jones, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie c. Os-
born
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
from CooptOWn.

CooPToWN, Sept. 4 We are thankful
to have few days of such fine weather,
and hope it will continue. Corn appears
to be ripening fast and will soon be ready
to cut.
Mr. Wilmer Johnson, who was taken
i'll with typhoid fever at Mr.. McLarin
Spencer's creamery and afterwards went
to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, is i'm
proving. Mr.. Preston Scarboro, who is
stricken with the same disease, is some
what better.
Miss Pamela Bull, who has been visit
ing friends in Hartford for sometime, has
removed to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Morse met with painful
accident last week by having one finger
cut off and three Others nearly severed
by having his hand caught in the saw
mill. STARLIGHT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
from FalIstOn.

FALLsToN, Sept 4 The McComas
Brothers quartette, of Bel Air. will sing
at the Fallston Presby terian Church mex
Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock. All are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. D p. Hollingsworth are
spending sometime at Mountain Lake
Park
Miss Oleita Ostheim has returned to
her home from visit with friends at
Monkton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
Hotel Property
FOR RENT.
THE EAGLE HOTEL PROPERTY, ON BOND ST.,
BEL AIR, is FOR RENT.

This will include lease and good will OF
present proprietor.
The Hotel is furnished with all necessary
Bedroom Furniture, and will be rented as a
going business.
The present proprietor is retiring entirely
on account of personal reasons. The business
has been a paying one, the books will
show.
The Eagle Hotel is of the best known
hostclries in Maryland; it has pleasant sur
rounding grounds; an excellent garden suff
cicnt for the of the hotel. There is a
Stone Livery Stable on the property and ar
engagements can be made to lease an addi-
tional Stable across the street, if desired.
The Livery Stable, which includes good
Horses and lot of Buggics, Carriages and
Buses is also for sale.
Immediate possession If desired.
For further particulars, apply on the
premises to
c. A McGAW,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
Metghborhood MeSUs.
Oakineton Personals.

OAKINGToN, September AIR. and
Mrs. w. J. Keen had as their guests the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Faulkner,
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Barnard, of Havre de Grace, Misses
Laura and Ella Faulkner, Ida V. Cain,
Messrs. Bascom Faulkner. w. J. Keen,
IT., Masters Thomas Faulkner and Clar-
ence Barnard.
Miss Maize Keen is now visiting Mrs.
T. Barnard, OF Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-07
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, 1906-09-07
Baltimore Jubilee.

On account of the Home Coming and Jubi-
lee Week of the City of Baltimore September
10 to -, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore
from points Its line at Reduced Rates
minimum rate 25 cents) Tickets will be
sold September and 10, good to return uu-
til September IL, inclusive. Consult nearest
ticket agent.