davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

One Gray Horse, good worker; 1 Gray
Mare good worker and driver; Bay Horse,
good worker and driver auto mobile broken;
3 good Milk Cows. yearling Steers, l two
year-old Bull, Heifer Calves, / yoke of
Oxen. + years old, thoroughly broken, will
weigh 2, 500 lbs. two-horse Road Wagon,
IN ing goqd order Top Top Buggy. nearly sar new; !
Wagon Harness, complete: sets Plow Har-
ness, sets Buggy Harness, l Sow and 10
Pigs, double Corn Worker, l single Corn
Worker, l Springtooth Harrow, . Cultiva-
tors, Oliver Chilled Plow, lot of Double and
Single Trees, lot of Shovels, Forks, Mattocks
and Picks, Stone Hammer, Cross-Cut Saw,
lot Briar Scythes, Spiketooth Harrow, 1
Stone Bed lot Horse Blankets, Hay Fork,
Rope and Blocks, 2 Post Diggers. Fl ay Car
riage, l Mccormick Moving Machine, near
ly new; Wheat Fan, Corn Shelter, Grain
Cradle, Beam Scales lot Ladders, Cutting
Box, Hillside Plow, lot Oak and Chestnut
Shingles, Fence Posts, lot Chickens Wheel
barrow and Grindstone, Lawn Mower. lot
Barrels and Hogsheads. la: ge Meat Casks.
Corn . 900 bundles Fodder.
Two good Cook Stoves, l Coal Dining
Room Stove, Chunk Stove, 3 Cupboards .
Bedsteads and Bedding, Bedroom Suit, and
lot of articles to numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
As to Realty-One-thrd of the purchase
price of farm must be paid on day of sale.
one-third in six months and balance in twelve
months, or all cash, at option of purchaser;
deferred payments to be secured by the notes
or bonds of the purchaser, with interest at 6
per cent. to be approved by the undersigned
executors.
Personal Property-All sums of SO and
under, cash, to be paid on day of sale; on all
sums over that amount credit of months
will be given, purchasers giving their inter
est-bearing notes therefor, with approved Sc
curity, payable at Citizens National Bank,
Bavre de Grace.
nIsrNo goods to be removed from premises
until settled for.
S. A. MCGUIGAN,
JULIA McGUIGAN.
Executors.
l. W. Thomson Auctioncer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of SO under cash; over that
a credit of six months will be given, purchas-
giving notes with approved security,
bearing interest and payable at the Hartford
National Bank of Bel Air
MARION l. ROBINSON, Executrix
of Howard A. Levering.
]. S, Richardson & Son, Auctioneers,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
THOMAS II. ROBINSON, SoIicito OF
ORDER NISl.

In the matter of the |
sale of the Real Estate
described in a Mort
gage from George T. |
Hanna and wife to /
Thomas H. Robinson, /
dated the 2Sth day Of
January, 1901. and |
recorded among the |
Land records of Har- |
ford County in Liber |
w. s F., No. 81, folio |
2OT. and duly assign |
ed to Mary Sallada. ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
HEARD IN PASSNa.

The Sultan of Morocco might swap jobs with Rausuli and see what that gentleman would do about those foreign warships.
 We can see the fatal day rapidly approaching when there will be nothing left for the peresident to write a message on except tariff re- yision-
 King Leopold might exchange the Congo Free state for the kaiser's East African possession and see if either one of them could do better in the new territory.
 It is remarkable how many congressman found out the beauties of Washington as a holiday resort since it was decided that they would have to pay their railroad fares home in real money.
 This crusade in congress against free seeds would stand more of . shov if 1t were not for that habit the average congre0man has con- trscted of taking something for nothing whenever he can get t.
 The dispatches ny the blood hounds lost their scsnt Of CaDtain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

the law, because they know the Inv will be protection to them as well as to the consumer. Some men, per haps. will try to evade the law. Those are the fellows we are after and we will be able, under this law. to get them. It affords absolute pro- lection to the honest manufacturer and the innocent consumer, and through tho agricultural department, as soon as we get our force into working shape, both of these classes will be given justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The United States department of agriculture, which is much Interested. says that the Angora goat industry has developed remarkably during the
 last live years. 1t being estimated that there are in this country about 100000 Angorss, distributed in all the states and territories. The larg- est focks are in Texas, but the northwest has also successful fiocks, and no part of the country is united for them. Angoras endure extremes of heat and cold and thrive on all kinds of soil except wet land. They prefer rocky land covered with brush. The densely covered rough lands of the south, the worn out farms of New England, and the "stumpage" dis tricts of Michigan and Wisconsin are especially adapted to them. Their habit of browsing makes them yalu- able for clearing land of brush. Their chief value is in their long, silky fleece. known as mohair, which is largely used in the making of plush, imitation astrakan and mohair dress goods, or brilliantines. The goats are much less subject to dis ease than sheep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
MONDAY, DEC s1. 1906.

The secretary of agriculture and the solicitor of the department have just started of on a tour to investigate the whiskey distilleries with 8 view of finding out from personal observa- tion just how straight whiskey is made so as to figure the proper sort of labels to be imposed hereafter on straight whiskey and on the products of the whiskey blenders and manu- lecturers of synthetic liquor. The pure food law which goes into effect on the first of the year provides for the labelling of whishey among other food products so that the consumer will know what he is getting whom hs buys 1t by the bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
TENNis AT TuxEpo>
New Yorlk UARm tsats CseAs. anApPst
 Ut h 6Aahlcs.

New York UANm tsatA creAs a.APst.
 It Tn 0eah1es.
 TUXEDO PARK, N F., Dec. S1.- Two good tennis nnatche: wore wit. messed by society folks here on the courts of the Tennis And Racket club, one in the doubles. h which Tomas Petit of Boston, ex.ohampion df tho world. and Joshua Crane, 1T, 0f Bos. ton. ex-amatsur champion Of the Unit. ed States, wore pitted against Charles B. Sands of the New York Racket club, ex-amateur champion Of the United States, and Ferdinand Garcin, cham pion Qf France.
 In the single match Sands went against Crane. Both matches were ex- hibitions of the best tennis seen on the courts here since the opAning.
 In the double match the Now Fork pair won three straight sets. Crane and Petit won the first game, and the following seventeen games went b the New York pair, Gafcin playing . mag. nifcent game. Sands beat Crane.by q score of 8-3, 6-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

In nearly every gainful occupation there has during the last few years been perceptible shortening of the working day. and the movement in this direction continues to grow and spread. The demand for fewer hours of labor presupposes. of course, the maintenance of wages at the preyi- ously existing figure. since as a broad economic principle wages are regu- lated not by the length of the work ing day. but by the standard of liv- ing, says an exchange. If wages were really paid by the hour we should find as a rule that wages are increased as the working day is heightened. It is we'll known. how ever, that the opposite condition pre- vails, that, as between given indus tries and countries, the longer work ing day Is invariably distinguished by the lower wage rate. The facts of the movement for a shorter work ing day demonstrate that wages in crease not only relatively to the amount of work done, but also posi- lively as the result of the diminished competition among the workers. This fact is the strongest possible substantiation of the contention that the wage rate is governed wholly by those considerations which We have in mind when we speak of the stand ard of living" More time out of the shop" means more time for rest and recreation, leading to the crea- ton of new desires and the conse- Quent elevation or at least diversified ton of the accustomed mode of liv- ing. By natural process these de- sires become needs, the satisfaction of which is as imperative to the sense of decency as is that of the purely physical wants to the main tenance of life itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Slot Meter saved 0ue 1dfe.

NANTUCKET, B, l., Dec. 8L-AErs. Thomas Finn, aged fifty yeara. was found dead in her home at tb John street. victim of aphy1tation by gas. Her husband. barely escaulng . Ike fate. was discoveped lying ip bed in an unconscious and ltaSving condition by rescuers just ih Ame to saxe his life. The asphytiafion occurred on Christmas eve. and nsishbors said that they had not seen the couple since last Monday. There was . partly opsned gas jet in the room, but as the supply of gas was resulatsd by . squartsr meter' the gas had long since ceased to flow, . fact to which the husband un- doubtedly owes his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
sAfe Tt4AM Ia cRAxM


 pr. A. MoLaAe Eamllton Says Pitts,
 burger n Worse TAan Csclsoss.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 3l..--Dr 4. Mo Lane Hamilton, the well known alien ist returned from a trip to Londor on the steamship CAronia. spsakint of Harry K. Thaw. who is soon to b. tried for the murder Of Stamford White, pr. Hamilton. who some tim, ago examined Thaw, saad:
 "Thaw is in a dangerous pFedica ment It is the hrst time in the his tory of our country that . lunatit wants to try his own case. In my opinion, Thaw is worse than CSolgosz I think that District Attorney Jerome would accept plea of insanity"
 Dr. Hamilton said that he had met Thaw's half brother in London. and he understood that all of the prisoners brothers and sisters were In favor oi his being taken care of, but that Fl. K Thaw had won over his mother to 30. ing to trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
PURE FOOD LAW.
Not Money Enough Appropriated to
 Grease Machinery Properly.

Not Money Enough Appropriated to Grease Machinery Properly. Washington. Dec s1.-"Failure on
 the part of congress to make an ap- propriation to carry into effect the
 pure food and drugs act" said Dr
 Il. W, Wiley, chief of the bureau of
 chemistry of the agricultural depart
 ment, will delay putting into opera ton the machinery for making the
 law effective. It will be a month or six weeks, perhaps two months, be- fore our force can be organized on a
 working basis. Just before congress
 adjourned for the holidays an appro- priation of $25O,OvU was made to be
 used for the enforcement of the law
 up to July 1 next. I have asked the civil service commission for seventy five additional employees to assist in the work. As soon as they are certi- fled and appointed we will get to work vigorously"
 The employees requested will be chemists and inspectors. They will be used not only in Washington, but in various parts of the country. The list of eligibles will not be ready, per- haps, before the middle of January or the first of February. Under the provisions of the civil service law a temporary force of employees might have been appointed by the secretary of agriculture, but 1t was deemed in expedient to put temporary employees in places of the kind, as they scarcely would be able to learn their duties before the civil service commission presented list for permanent ap- pointment.
 It is expected that one or more of the inspectors will be stationed in each state. They will be charged with the duty of discovering viola tions of the law and bringing them to the attention of the secretary of agriculture. The chemists will be employed in various government laboratories to examine such food products as may be submitted to them.
 Tt is my desire" said Dr Wiley, Ito work, so far as may be possible, in conjunction with the authorities of the various states, many of which now have pure food departments. Tn some instances, perhaps, we may be able to employ the state chemists in our work, for the work of both the state and national authorities is to- ward common result. When these chemists discover impurity in. or adulteration of, food products they will turn their analyses over to us and the national government will in- stitute prosecutions under the act of congress.
 While the pure food law is not in actual force yet. 1t has been in force in an important way for several Manufacturers all over the country have been adjusting their business to 1t and I am glad to be able to say that the great majority of them have shown disposition to meet the requirements of the law with as little objection as could have been expected. Most of the manu- | facturers affected by the law are hon. l ,st. Many articles of food that were bad were put on the market under | the stress of competition. The man. ufacturers of these already have changed their methods to accord with |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

1R AND MRS c. R. BAILEY. SPECIALISTS, Room n, 27 " laaap Permanently remove supsrnuous hair. moles, warts and all blemishsa by electrolysis. Hours e-13, 1.%.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
IN MEMORY OF MOORE.
Celtic Cross Unveiled Last Week
 Over Grave of Dead Poet.

over Grave of Dead Poet. The churchyard at Bromham. Wilt shire, England, has been more or less in the public mind the past few weeks and all on account of desire on tue part of the Irish people to do honor to the memory of Thomas Moore, the gifted poet, who is buried in a suburb of that town, known as Devices. The other day thousands collected there from all parts of the kingdom to at tend the ceremony incident to the un- yelling of a beautiful Celtic cross over the poets grave. The principal ad- dresses were by Justin Mccarthy and John Dillon, but the chairman of the Parish council, MT King, an Nngllsh- man, made about as good hit as any of them. He congratulated the Irish in being able to claim Moore as ouo of their sons, wished them liberty, prosperity and peace, rejolced ovor the reception which his towns. men had rendered to the visitors and took occasion to remind the vast as- semblage that one of the largest green flags available was futtering to the breeze over his own private residence. When one hears things like these on the other side of the channel he easily becomes converted to the belief that 1t was good thing for Ireland that Moore and others of his kind found 1t necessary to seek Q livelihood away from their own country. Chief Secretary Bryce wrote to the committee regretting his ina- bility to be present and stating that at time Nke this one might wish that Moore's remains were resting in his beloved Erin. Miss Needman, the gifted Irish composer, stepped for ward and laid a wreath upon the grave and on two or three occasions during his patriotic speech John Dil- lon used the expression in referring to Ireland, tour country and our na- tion," showing thereby that like his father and his compatriots he has by no means given up the notion that Ireland will some day get into the van of nations once more.
 Of coprse snatches of poetry were quoted, including the lines used when Lord O'Hagan delivered the oration
 
 at Moorc's cemetery.
 "A green grave arises
 Der thy sward Devices,
 Where Moore lies sleeping from hls
 land afar!'
 And again, the tribute of Thomas Luttrell:
 "I'm told. dear Moore. your lays are
 sung,
 Can It be true you happy man? By moonlight ,n the Persian tongue,
 Along the streets of Iapahan."
 It was a great day, but 1t was tame affair compared to what will take place when the next move to honor Moore comes of. This will he held in Dublin when 8 suitable statute will be unveiled for him in College green. There is one there now, but it does not give satisfaction. Moore's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

THE BOSTON FRAMING co
 Fine Art Portraits copied. An kinds Pictures framed at reasonable prices. 2S0 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills quickly drive the poisons from the system and thus afford relief. A weeks treatment for 25c. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, 826 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MONDAY DECEMBER s1

Macklin's assailant when he board- ed railroad train. Under the cir- cumstances, we think 1t just as like- ly that he boarded an automobile,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

admirers want what will be tho equal to say the least of the shafts ralsUd there to the memory of Goldsmith, Sheridan, Burke and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
EAs the End of
 The Year

10 near we take this occasion to thank the people of Waterbury and vicinity for their kind patronage during this year that is near past. I've have shared in the general pros- Iperity by increased business over foJmer years. We hope to continue to merit their favor and patronage.
 WATERBURY CHARCOAL co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

But when once the tires caught the
car tracks Silver knew what to expect.
At the turn he and his team mates
could feel Lannigan gathering in the
reins as though for full stop. Next
came the whistle of the whip. It swept
across their tanks so quickly that it
was practically one stroke for them
all At the same moment Lannigan
leaned far forward and shot out his
driving arm. The reins went loose,
their heads went forward and. as If
moving on pivot. the three leaped as
one horse. Again the reins frightened
for a second. again they were loosened.
When the bits were pulled back up
fame three heads, up came three pairs
of shoulders and up came three pairs
of forelegs; for at the other end of
the lines. gripped yiselike in Lanni-
gan's big fist, was swinging a good
part of Lannigan's 1913 pounds.
Left to themselves each horse would
have leaped at a different instant. It
was that one touch of the lash and
the succeeding swing of Lannigan's
bulk which gave them the measure,
which set the time, which made it pos
sible for less than 4, 900 pounds of horse
flesh to Jump a five ton truck up the
street at four minute clip.
For Silver all other minor pleasures
in life We're as nothing to the fierce
joy he knew when, with a dozen men
clinging to the hand rails. the captain
pulling the bell rope and Lannigan, far
up above them all. swaying on the
lines, the Gray Horse truck swept up
Broadway to first call box.
1t was like trotting to music, if
you've ever done that. Possibly you
could have discovered no harmony at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO Ella NJ. Thomas aud Frederick Thomas
Bv virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF date hereof,
in a cause wherein Edith Boag and Mary Boag
infants etc. by John F. Boag their next friend are
camplainants, and you and others are defenants,
you are required to appear. plead, answer or de-
muir 80 the bill of said complainants, or be-
fore the twenty-fifth day OF September next or
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed for partition of certain
lands in the Townships of Monroe and Frank
lin in the County of Gloucester OF which James
Stinson died seized, and you Ella NJ Thomas
are made a defendant because you are one OF the
tenants in common therein. and you Frederick
Thomas are made defendant because you are
the husband of the said Ella NJ Thomas and
claims an interest as tenant by courtesy in sid
lands or some part thereof.
AUSTIN H SWACKHAMER,
Solicitor for Compartments
No. s, Cooper ST., Woodbury., N. J..
Dated July 9th, 1906. 7-2t-06-5t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Camden County circuit Court.

In the matter OF the applica-
ton of the Trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in
the Township OF Deptford. in
the County of Gloucester, to
have a mortgage given by Nc
Kendree Richman and Hannah ORDER.
Richman, his wife, to Ann F.
w God, dated February 18th. A.
d. 1868, of record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds OF the
County - Camden, in Book
OF Mortgages, on page CPS, &C..
cancelled Of record.
1t appearing by the petition OF The Trustees
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the
Township OF Deptford in the County of Glou-
cester duly verified by affidavits that there is a
certain mortgage upon the land owned by said
petitioner, described in said petition, executed
by McKendree Riehman and wife to Ann r.
Wood remaining uncancelled OF record; that
the said petitioner has owned said land for more
than thirty years last past that the said Ann F.
Wood died. after having made and published
her last will and testament wherein and where
by she gave and bequeathed all her estate
to her sister Susannah A. Browning and
appoi tied the said Susannah A. Browning to be
the executrix thereof; that the said Susannah A.
Browning afterwards died resident OF the
State OF Delaware, after having first duly made
and published her last will and testament
wherein and whereby she appointed John B.
Martin, of the said State of Delaware, her
executor. who duly proved said last will and
testament, in said State, and took upon himself
the bhrthen of the execution thereof that said
petitioner for more than twenty years last past
has not paid any interest any part of the
principal sum named in said mortgage TO any
person whomsoever, or has the payment there
OF been demanded Of the said petitioner during
said term by any person whomsoever.
II is, thereupon, on this 21st day OF August, A.
D., one thousand nine hundred and six, ordered,
by virtue of act entitled IAN act providing
for the cancelling of record of mortgages by
order of circuit court or law judge of a
county," approved March 10th, 1891, and the
several supplements thereto; that the said John
B. Martin, executor of Susannah A. Browning,
deceased, appear before before me, at the Court
House, in the City of Camden, on Monday, the
18th day Of September next, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, and show cause why the said
mortgage should not be cancelled of record, in
pursuance of the provisions OF the above en-
titled act; and it is further ordered that this
notice be published in the Camden Democr att
and the s'Glon ester County Democrat on Ga
week for four weeks successfully, aud copy
thereof, which need not be certified, m siled to
the said John /; Martin at his post Office adj
dress, if the same can be ascertained.
ALLEN b. ENDfC0TT,
Jos j. sUMMERILL Attorney. g. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
OF SETTLEMENT.

lanes W. Hughes, executor OF the estate OF
Elizabeth Ham. deceased, viii be audited by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement 70 the
Orphans Court of the County OF Gloucester, on
Friday. September 2sth A. D. 1906.
JAMES w. HUGHES.
Executor.
Dated surrogate's ofiee, Aug. 22nd 1906.