davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
WHITE RIBBON RAH
". c. T. U. ADOPTS SLOGAN FOR
 ORGANIZATION.
Led by, Gray-Ha1reA Woman, Dele. gates Shout sWhfte RibbOners, White RfbbOners, Hurrah!"
 -President Makes Report.

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 26.-A now | crusade slogan of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union was born here
 today at, the opening of the national
 convention of that boiy.
 | Led by a gray-haired woman, tue
 400 delegates and their friends aroso
 and after . little coaching. filled the
 White ribboners. white ribbonsrs. ] hurrahr'
 This outburst, the most pronounced of the session was twice evoked, first
 when 1t was announced that the net
 gain in membership for the year wac
 13.47S, and again when Mme. Kali
 Yakima, President of the Japanese w. c. T. U.. bade farewell to the conven- ton.
 The chief features of the days bust
 ness exercises were the reports of the President. Miss Lillian M. N. Stevens of Maine, and those of the Secretary I and Treasurer.
 | The report of Mrs. Harriet Wright | Brand, of Illinois. Treasurer showed receipts of $s1.s7s and balance of $1,127.
 The thirty anual convention of 1 that National Women's chistian Tenn perance Union opened today at Per- sons Theatre. Mrs Lillian NJ Stevens, of Portland, Maine, presided. and more
 than 450 delegates from all parts of | the United States were present. Dele gate from Austria. Japan. England. Greco, and other countries also were on hand. Prior to he opening of the tonvan- ton proper, the loyal temperance le- 1 zion assembled in the chape, ot Cen. | ter Church for an hour of prayer. The executive Committe. which has been having busy sessions for two d3lt. | made public to the convention that part of It's business which 1t believed
 should be announced. This WIS follow
 ed by the appointment Of certain oom-
 mittees and the confirming of some of
 the standing bodies.
 l The features ot ths morning session
 was the address of the President, Mrs. | Stevens, who has been at the head of
 the organization since the death, in
 1898. of the founder. Mrs. Frances Will
 lard.
 At the conclusion of the address mis- | cellaneous matters of business were
 taken up. after which an adjournment was taken until after noon The first business this afternoon was | the reading of the report of Mrs. Su-
 game D. Fry of Illinois, the cores
 bonding secretary.
 Mrs. Harriet Wright Brand of Illin-
 ois. treasurer of tho Union submitted her report. which was accepted. Th' report showed total receipts of $61, SIS and disbursements of $60.751 leav ing a balance of S1.127 in the treas Jury. The Frances Willard memoria fund total was announced as $5,347.
 Mrs. Katharine B. Patterson. of Ok
 lahoma spoke on systematic giving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
WILD WITH
 ITCHING :HUMOR
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body-Caused a Continual itching for Two Years Doctors Medicine Did no Good-Cured at Expense of only SIPS and Now
THANKS CUTiCURA
 FOR COMPLETE CURE

"Sone time ago I wrote you for 2 book on the Cuticura Remedies and received it O. K. and went and bought the Soap. Ointment, and Pills. They did me more good than any medicine l ever used. They cured me of my skin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body. and caused a continual itching which nearly drove me wild ct times. l got medicine of doctor, but it did not cure me, and when 1 saw in q paper your ad., sent to you for the Cuticura book and I studied my case in it. ! then went to the drug store and bought ono cake of Cuticura Soap, ono box Of Gu ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti- cura Pills. From tho first application I received relief. I used the first set and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap, and was completely cured. l had suffered for two years, and again thank Cuticura for my cure. If you wish, you may publish this. Your friend forever, Claude N Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. F 9. Walnut kan., June IS, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

No two men had more to do in the formation of the American form oi government that did Hamilton ano Jefferson.
 They are the founders of two schools of thought which have been the grea' factors in our government ever slhce
 Jefferson was a typical SoutnerneI " in manner and in heart HIS love TOT his country was prompted oy Iars and loyal heart and he sa" thlheS ds A Southern gentleman.
 Hamilton was a foreigner by oirtn and largely by influence, vet he never seemed to notice this fact when ne thought that his services were neeaeo by his adopted country.
 If was always natural for Hamilton to be an American. and he was never regarded as anything but an Amer'' can.
 Tn his younger days Jefferson was fascinated by books. horses ana 'He sports of Southern gentry
 Hamilton was all this time ponder ing over the strange destiny which had so marked out his life that he seemed without friends.
 Jefferson was longing for the time to come when he could settle down on his plantation and watch the course oi the world: Hamilton was waiting "lth nent-up passion for the time to come when he could throw himself into the midst of affairs and make himself felt
 Jefferson was longing for quiet Hamilton was ambitious to make him self a name
 Jefferson was fond of intense study ond was A broad consnrmate schol- ar: Hamilton wae naturally deer thinker.
 Jefferson after his college career was over. settled on his farm and be gan the life of a typical Virginia gen ,ianoan Hamilton was nil the time lighting hard for single purpose
 Jefferson was not to be left alo7" hut had to lieter to the calls of his fel1ow-citizcne and hnlr fight for them weir battles Ho onte~ed into national ,ifa with zeal and nurros". In a let .o~ u,,it+n- N1' r:N"I ,'n'' l:"i' sv-,- thizer To @a 'd
 "Relievn mo. d"a" sir, ''e Is n"' ,, .,c r3ritish rnrtro r'"" "hN m"r' coriialIv loves union win Hr"'' p.i.,i, ,h-., so. hv- hv the God t11i .,1o ,,,o " VI cor~o 'O e~ist bn 'Hrf io,, ... , oa--- ~-tio~ nn such t"- '''' o. t,,c p~itts', rpr'iomert nrnnos" a"f |, .hic tNi~k .spe"'t the s"nt'- r,ar. or Amori~on" TNus th" tw" lead are were before the people, the on' from choice. the other because or hi' p M.sS~-Ai.a EhA.-sAA 4haA. t11" "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Woman Hurt When Cars Crash-Ne-
 gro Pulls He'll Cord.

Woman Hurt When Cars trash-Ne-
 gro Pulls He'll Cord.
 A rear end collision that resulted in minor injuries to white woman said to be a Miss Hunt. occurred on the Pickett Springs car line, snort distance from the city limits, about go o'clock last evening. The wo, mans injuries consisted of smaii eaHh It seems m according to the story reaching the city. that negro r,,rn on the first of a number of ears rG.uIno 1 .o ine from the Fair grounds, deslred 70 aiieht at the slaughter house sWltch The car did not slacken speed whsEr the conductor pulled the bell core, quickly enough to suit him. and ne rope This made three rings or tne befI in succession, the emergency sig, nal to stop at once, and the motorma' threw off the electric current anu next following car crashed into tnt rear platform In the smashup, tn' negros right leg was badly bruised.
 The two cars were damaged in the collision to such an extent that they were taken to the car barns, but the injuries to the woman and the negrc proved slight The injuries were dressed at drug stc~e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

New York, Oct. 2e.-when Hyman 6rossman. a 15-year old lad. was as- raiEned in the children's court on . charge of picking pockets. he not only admitted the charge. but swore . man had taught him to steal and sent him out at s o'clock every morning to look for victims.
 The boy said his parents were deae and that he lived at 150 Ridge street with Harry Stein and the lattsrs wite: Does Stein know that you steaA asked Justice Seller.
 He is the one who put me up v it, and taught 1t to me" replied tns lad. .>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MODERN OLIVER TWIST
 APPEARS IN NEW YORK CITY

The youngster then went on to tell how Stein instructed him for weeks ID the art of picking pockets before hc sent him out. He said he had to practice for hours every day on Stein and his wife. relieving them of wal let's. pocketbooks. watches and jewelry. until he became 50 adept that he could rob them without their knowing 1t. If he did the job in a clumsy fasn- ion. Stein would beat him.
 Stein, who was in court. was placed under arrest The detectives later searched his house and found a Quan- tity of stolen goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
ITCH! ITCH! ITCHl

ScRArcHl ScRArcHi ScRArcHl This {. tbe condition of thousands of ekin-tor- tnred men. women, and children, who mav ba instantly relieved and speedily c,,rsd bv warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of CuticrrG Oi2t,- msnf the great Skin Cure, ard mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail.
 e,a ,h,ouRhout the world. Cucura Soap, 2se.. oiat.
 coa ,n Rs.oIysnt soc. iu form of Chocolate Coated ps ase Der vial of 5o may Do had of all druggists .anss sat oten Potter Drug Chsu Cofps cele f,Sss SnsS itss. Assus sas sksa, seap. aAi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Pigeons as Doctors As.,.,.,,.

doctor in the North of Scotland finds carrier pigeons of much use to him He has scattered practice. and when on long rounds he takes sev- eral pigeons with him. If one of his patients needs medicine immediately ne writes out a prescription. aYd ... means of the birds forwards t to his surgery Here an assistant gets tha message prepares the prescription and oispat'hes the medicine If. after visit ing patient. the doctor finds he wii, he required later on in the day h, sim ply leaves pigeon. with which he can be called if necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
'|||||'|| y|'l!Y'l]

Is said to have been as follows: A West Indian trader brought h1me several logs of mahogany as ballast for his ship. The traders brother. London physician. happened to he building house, and his brother suggested that the logs would serve ,ov ceiling heams' Acting upon the proposal. the doctor gave orders to his wOrkmen accord ingly hut their tools were not able to make an impression on tne hard wood
 The doctor ordered fresh tools to be made. and at length succeeded in find ing implements which would cut the timber. Delighted with his discovery
 he ordered bureau to be made, and so beautiful was it that 1t attracted gen. eral attentions 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Bij0u Matinee today, 2 ?. m. TNrecy the Outlaw.
Discontinue Crop Bulletins,

East St. Louis. Oct 2s.-After de- nouncing the crop reports of the de- partment of agriculture as being is- sued solely in the interest of specu- lators. the annual convention of the American Society of Equity adopted a resolution asking Congress to discon- tinue the bulletins The convention then passed q resolution establishing a press bureau with headquarters at In- dianapolis. whose duties will include the sending out of crop bulletins but only upon matured crops
 The convention adjourned tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
UTEs MOVE NORTH.
Thought to he Making Enort ts
 Join Warlike Cheyennes.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 26.-A special from Sheridan, Wye, says:
 Word reaches here that the utes are now moving and are headed north west toward the northern CheyehneF' whose reservation lies about hfty miles east of Fort Custer Mont.
 It Is said that their purpose IS to induce the Northern Cheyennes tp join them in some kind of raid
 Last night I,20". rounds of ammu- milton was. shipped from North M'- Kenzie to Major Grierson. who IS :n command of Athe 10th cavalry. He IS now at Gillette. whence he Is expec ted today to go hy rail to Arvada, which will bring him within about fifty miles of the Utes. To reach them he will move down the Little Powder river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Ne-- Runsi-n Novelist.

The new Russian novelist who writes under the name of Ivan strannik, is in pfivate life Mime, Anitchkon. her husband being a professor In the Uni versity of Kiel. She writes in French entirely. because. as she explains she liked to say freely what she thought, a thing impossible uo to this year in Russia It was Mime. AnitchkoT who introduced Gorky to the west by trans iatine d collection of his tales into ETrcnch Her own books, which mum. her about a half dozen, are designed t' give an idea of life in Russia among the upper middle classes and O. Rus sians outside of Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

he needed 1t.
 Jenerson also, was proud. but in a diHercnt respect. He never attempted 10 oetend himself and he followed cd consistent course at all times.
 Jeefrson died surroun.ed bv frie,ds ana admirers. saying: In few hours u WEI all be over" Ham.lton's death was nt ciimaT to such a Remarkable Iile ana he d.od with few friends around him and with a bullet in his breast ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Jap F0otbaIl k.laxar

me 'nttorHst of seeing wiry 'ittIe Japaneses with possible iiu iitsr tri,.Iss performing on the cclIeg, football fi.ll will he denied the gam, this fall Talk aki. tn" little Oriental who WI. play ing brilliantly at end oh Inc P"nlSN1- vania eleven. has hecn nhliLrl (. ,u,it the sport on account cf heart tru,,- hle lIc was the oulN Jri1n,Sr pla'-' ing the game in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BETTER THAN SpsyKlNG,

Spanking does not cure children of he'd Wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do it. There is constitutional cause for this Mrs NJ sum mers. Box zoo. Notre' Dame. Ind. will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her today if your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help m. -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BijOu Matinee today, 3p, m. Trncy the OutlnxY.
LYNCHED BY COWBOYS
Westerners Deal Out Justtcc ,o p.d NenrO

Roswell, N M, Oct 2s-"Slab" Pitts. negro, who was run ont of town two weeks ago a4tor serving ninety days for violation of the Ed mhnds act. was lyncIod by COW boys a: Toyah. Texas yesterday.
 The accessory. u.w ,e woman. fol- lowed the negro to Toyah and the ' were living toCcthor.
 ihe cowoo%s went in the night and placed rope around the neck of the negro He was dragged to death and then hanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

WANTED-Fitty colored laborers for Pains Pompeii Apply to Superintendent Beals. at s;3o tonight. Free admission to the Fair Grounds. and show and good wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

The origin of the use of mahogany
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-25
church building fund All cordially wei

church building fund. All cordially wei
coined
Emory Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival on Saturday evening, June
9.
The ladies of Christ Church, Rock
Spring, will hold an ice cream and straw
berry festival in the W. c. T. L. Hall at
Forest Hill, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, June s and 9. Supper also
served.
The Ladies Aid Society of Friendship
M. E. Church will hold astrawberry and
ice cream festival on the evenings of June
6 and 7. Proceeds for the benefit OF the
church. All are cordially invited to at
tend
A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be held at ST. Paul School, on Friday
evening, Iune 8. If stormy, it will be
held the next evening. Public cordially
invited. Proceeds for the benefit Of
school library.
The ladies of William Waters Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church, Coop
town, will hold an ice cream and straw
berry festival on Thursday and Friday
evenings, May 81 and June /. All are
cordially invited.
The teacher and pupils of Calvary
School will hold q strawberry and ice
cream festival on the school lawn, on
Thursday, May 81, ard Friday, June 1.
The ladies of ST. lgnatius Church, Hick-
DRY, will hold a strawbcrry and ice cream
festival on Friday and Saturday even
ings, May 81 and June 1. A cordial in
Vitation is extended to the public to be
present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-25
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norbury Macken-
zie, son Thomas and daughter Rebekah,
of Baltimore, have been the guests of
Mrs. Mackenzie mother, Mrs. w. S..
Forwood.
Miss Annie Laurie Worthington left
Bel Air on Wednesday for weeks visit
to her alma mater, the Mary Baldwin
Seminary, at Stanton, Virginia.
Miss Roberta Castleman, who has been
attending the Virginia Female Institute
at Stanton, Virginia, has been compelled
to give up the balance of the scholastic
year on account of sickness.
Mrs. w. c. Licking, of York, was the
guest of Bel Air friends on Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Cover, of Baltimore, has
been a guest at Highlands, the home of
Mr.. John Moores. near Bel Air.
Miss Anna Wyatt Baker, former resi-.
dent of Bel Air, left on Thursday for Del
ray, Florida, where she will make her
future home.
Mr.. John S. Richardson, Jr., has been
seriously i'll, but is improving.
Mr.. Edward o. Street,, of Baltimore,
and MIR. William H. STREET., of Fallston,
were in Bel Air on Wednesday.
Among those to attend the gospel serv-
ices this week were Mrs. J. Finney Wells
and Rev H. w. Burruss, of Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-25
ORPHANS COURT,

The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday. The following wills were pro-
bated:
William J. Harkins leaves all of his
property to his wife, Evalene Harkins,
for life; to his daughter, Ella NJ. Robin
son, wife of John Thomas Robinson. the
% acre farm on which she now resides;
to his son, John w. Harkins, 5000.
Small requests are made to his grand
sons, William Thomas Harkins and Cam
eron Harkins, and the rest and residue of
his property goes to his son, George E.
Harkins, absolutely; he is also named
executor. The will is dated February
Is, 1892, and is witnessed by Henderson
G. Thomas and Franklin E. Rigdon.
The appointment of George E. Harkins
executor was confirmed; bond $500.
Eleanor Morris leaves all of her prop
erty of every kind to her grandson, Isaac
Marshall Morris. The will is dated Feb
ruary 8, 1898, and witnessed by James
w. McNabb and Hannah ]. S. McNabb.
James W. McNabb was appointed adj
ministrator c. t. a.
Howard Tustin Bailey leaves $500 to
his brother, w. Coleman Bailey, and
500 to Henrietta Love. All the rest OF
his estate goes to his sister, Helen B.
Green for life, when it is to be divided be-
tween w. Coleman Bailey and Helen ].
Burns. The former is named executor.
The will is dated July 6, 1905 and is
witnessed by John William O'Neill and
William H. Coale.
John S. Yarrish and A. H. Wilson were
appointed administrators of George H.
Yarrish, bond, S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-25
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, May 23.-The Aberdeen
ball team was again successful in its
game on Saturday with the Severn Club,
of Baltimore, with a score Of Ia to 5.
The batteries were. Severns-Hunter
and Bolts; Aberdeen-Krouse, Baker and
Herring. The Aberdeen boys will play
Havre de Grace on Saturday next.
Mrs. E. F. Shewmake, of Newport
News, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Morgan.
Miss Nan Morgan returned on Satur-
dav from visit to relatives in Virginia.
The renowned inventor, Thomas A.
Edison, of Orange, New Jersey, was in
Aberdeen last Thursday morning. He
was with party offive, who were travel
ing in two White steamer automobiles
enroute to Charlotte, North Carolina.
The others in the party were Mr.. Edison's
son, Charles, and three experimenters
from his boratories-Frederick OFT, M.
Poppa and John Miller. They were de-
tanned in Aberdeen for about half hour,
in making slight repairs to the machinery
of their automobiles, one of which was a
baggage car laden with camping furni-
ture and provisions, some of the latter
Mr.. Edison purchased from the store OF
Mr.. G. H. WINS. The course taken to.
ward Baltimore was oyer the old Phila.
delphia pike, instead Of the more popular
Bel Air road. AS told in a report to the
Baltimore Sun from Winchester, Virginia,
the tourists are travelling to meet Mr.
Edison's prospectors who are searching
in Virginia and North Carolina for de
posts of cobalt, hard magnetic, reddish
grey mineral with a high melting point
formerly better known in Germany where
it was called kobalt from Kobold, the
demon of the German mines, because o.
its being so poisonous and troublesome
for the miners to handle. The inventor
expects to use it in the manufacture o
storage batteries for automobiles.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MAY p.

NLHI ISiHIL iNN'Si LNS ~ 'iNi @|'
William g. Mccoy to Marcus H. Nc
Causland, lot near Castleton, 5000.
William A. Wells to Ella T. Wells, lot
in Aberdeen, So etc.
Fred. R. Williams trustee to Charles
W. Michael, Y interest in S34 acres,
second district, $4,000.
John H. Beal and wife to Annie B.
Jackson, acre, fourth district, 5000.
Mary D. Hull to Charles Andrews, los
acres near Forest Hill, $4,000.
John D. Worthington trustee to Edgar
Lofin ct al, 25 acres, second district,
$1,10O.
American Pottery Supply Company
of Baltimore City to American Pottery
Supply Company, 242 acres, fifth district
$40 etc.
Margaret NJ. Smith to William A.
LETTER ct al, lot in Havre de Grace, SIS.
Stevenson A. Williams trustee ct al, to
to Samuel L. Forsythe ct al, lot in
Havre de Grace, $500.
Joseph E. Adams ct al. to Thomas G.
Mclaughlin, acres, fifth district, $780,
Herman w. Hanson ct al to the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, 3 pieces land
first district, 81 ,246.
Same to same, parcels of land, first dis.
trict, $739.
Andrew Dunnigan to Joseph X. Coale
lot in Bel Air, $500.
Mabel H. Morgan and husband to
Henry B. Hopper and wife, lot in Havre
de Grace, So.
D. Trainor Archer to Walter w. Pres.
ton trustee, deed of trust.
George H. Johnson and wife to Joseph
T. Hopes, acres, third district. $500
Walter w. Preston trustee to James
Howard, 1 acre near Fountain Green
$500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-25

and Rev. J. Wynnc Jones, Of Highland,
town Presbyterian Church, delivered
stirring addresses from the pastors and
from the peoples standpoint, IN the
morning, and Rev. DR.. John Timothy
Stone, ofBrown Memorial Church, spoke
on the work of the Holy Spirit, in the
afternoon. The service was closed with
the bcnediction, delivered by the venera-
BILE DR.. Brand
The choir, composed of the leading
voices of the town, under the able leader
ship of Mr. Robarts, has been a most
attractive and valuable feature of the
services, while the famous McComas
quartette has acquired new laurels by
renditions rich in pathos, harmony and
sweetness. Mr. Robarts is vocal mu-
sician of International note. He has
sung before the crowned heads of Europe
and his voice has given ear and inspira-
ton to the work