davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31
miscellaneous.

-o-~--So~-S~-c-~--~--~ -~-~-~---------~-~~-
TO,rsOn, Md.
PUBL1C SALE
Horses. Mules and Cattle, Wagons, Farm
Implements and Machinery, Harness,
Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture, Etc.
The undersigned, being about to decline farm
ing and housekeeping will sell at Public Auc-
ton, on the Fellowship Farm. on Stevenson's
lane, about TX miles southeast of TOwson and
one mile east of Rodgers Forge, on the York
Tuesday, AprH Sd, 1906,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
The following Personal Property viz:
FIVE GOOD COMBINATION HORSES FIVE
MULES, 2 Cows, 2 Steers, three-horse
SM broadtread Farm Wagon, / one acdaky
nIX horse Top Market Wagon, one EI1F
Farm Cart. Germantown. one2RnhU
Grain Drill, / No: 40 Oliver Chilled Pillow. No.
20 Oliver Chilled PlOw, 2 one-horse Oliver Chilli
ed Plows, Spring Tooth Wheel Harrow, i Single
Double Shovel Plow, Triple Shovel Pillow. one
two horse Corn Worker, Single Spreader, one
Cutting Box, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Log Chains,
2 Cross Cut Saws, Double and Single Trees, one
Grain Cradle, Moving and Briar Scythes lot
Market Boxes, 4 Ladders, set Breechbands,
set Stage Harness, set Carriage Harness. ! set
Lead Harness, lot Plow Harness, Double and
Single Lines, Collars; Brides. ETC., etc: Also.,l
Y tooth Michigan Wheel Harrow and ] Bell
Centre-cut Disc Harrow, for or 3 horses.
Also, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, including SO yards Ingram Capet,
with Lining, bought new last November lot of
Mating, l large Packing Chest, large Cook
Stove, good as new; Alright Stoves, lot of Bed
room Furniture, Tables. Chairs, Lamps, lot of
Pint and Quart Glass Jars, lot Stone Jars, lot of
Dishes and Cooking Utensils. 2Churns, lot Milk
Crooks and many other articles unnecessary to
enumerate.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under,
cash ; on sums over that amount credit of four
months, purchasers giving notes with approved
security, bearing interest from day of sale.
Notes made payable at Towson National Bank.
az Nothing to be removed from the premises
until the terms are fully complied with.
Mch. 17-tsl THOMAS G. STEVENSON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

"A or
Horses, Colts and Mules, Carts. Brick and
Stone Wagons, Harness, Tools
of all Kinds, Etc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

WANTED.
POPLAR AND SWEET GUM WOOD, in Bal
timore county, on the stump or delivered F. o.
b. cars. For further particulars apply to
G. w. PROCTOR,
Mch 3-4m1 White Marsh, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

Deeds, ETC., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

--~~O~~~~~~~~@@~-~---~O
By StGde DE- Rtsteau, AMcttOneers,
IOtcsOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

Il OF
Horses, Mules and Cattle, Wagons, Farm
Implements and Machinery, Harness,
Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture, Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

The undersigned, being about to decline farm
ing and housekeeping. will sell at Public Auc-
ton, on the Fellowship Farm, on Stevenson's
lane, about X miles southeast of Towson and
one mile east of Rodgers Forge, on the York
turnpike, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31
: CONTRACTORS

BIZ Ed. j. Hermann. AasctiOneer,
ROSsUiLIe, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31
A CABAsH STALLION

In any sum from $500 to 5000 on first mort
gage must be gilt edge, at 81 per cent:
Attorney at Law,
Feb. 18-tf1 Smedley Row, Towson. Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

John III. Richardson, Attorney, 629 to 625
Lds0 Building, baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

IN SUMS OF FROM $500 TO 5000 on first
mor'sase' App'' NOAH E. OFFUTT,
Attorney at Law, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

Eleven Fine Mules, Horses, Family Cow,
Heavy Wagons, Light Vehicles
Tools, Harness, FireprOOf
Safes, Scales,
Household Furniture, Dairy
Fixtures. Etc. Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~-~- ~~---~~-~-~>~~->--
Bv Caleb s. Hobbs, AsscttO9eer,
R0ndGILstOtc51, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

The undersigned, having sold his mill at Rock
land on the Falls road, 8 miles from Baltimore
and miles west of Towson will sell at Public
Auction. ON THE PREMISES, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

1u Or
One Hundred Fat and Fresh Cattle, Horses,
Mules, Hogs, Wagons, Farm Imple-
ments, Dairy Utensils, Poul-
try, Etc, Etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

life, and a compromise cannot be en-
dured. That Jesus died upon the
cross is a well attested fact of his
tory Once his enthusiastic follow
zers hoped that Jesus was he, who
should redeem Isreal. but His death
shattered all their hope A dead
and buried Christ inspired no hope,
therefore the pail of disappointment
settled on His devoted followers, and
all hope was abandoned, but it needed
only the fulfllment of time to show
that the vicarious death of Christ is
an essential part of the plan of re
aenption. Both bard and prophet had
foretold this mystery. But death is
not all; it is indeed an integral part,
but not the whole of the plan of re
demption. A more glorious truth is
connected yea, vitality connected, with
the tragedy of the cross, 3sHe is ris-
en- passed from lips to lips on that
bright Easter morning, which followed
the darkest Jewish Sabbath. This
brings us to hope.
The light on Easter morning shines
for the believing soul beyond the
grave. We stand near the empty
sepulchre and look with the resur
rected Christ, hopeful into the future
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Euatrr III tl1r U1trttrr 5nrtrty.
ALBERT STEINHAUsER, President.

To the Editor on the New Ulm Re
view:
You ask me, as President of the
New Ulm TurnVerein, to inform the
public through the columns of your
newspaper why we celebrate Easter
and what significance this day has for
us. You ask of me an impossible task,
because there is nothing in our dec
laration Of principles and demands,
constitution and bylaws which has
any bearing whatsoever on the mat
ter of celebrating and recognizing fes-
rivals that are also observed and eel
ebrated by the various denominations
of the Christian church.
AS a. matter of fact we do not die
tate to our members in the matter of
religious belief. They are free to be-
lieve whatever their conscience may
dictate and there is absolutely moth
ing that will prevent any one from
becoming a member of our society,"
no matter what his creed may be.
Our main purpose is to develope
physically and mentally sound human
beings, believing that a sound mind
can only be found in a sound body.
"Mens sana in corpore sano,' is our
motto.
We oppose every assistance by the
state to church institutions, demand
religious freedom and liberty of con
science and the taxation of church
property. These are the only passages
in our declarations or principles
which might possibly be constructed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
1t was not until the year s25 A. D.

1t was not until the year 325 A. D.
that the council at Nice definitely de-
termined the exact time for cele-
brating Easter, difference Of opin-
ion having existed for century or
more. Even after that time new diff
ferences of opinion arose as to the
time Of celebrating the day, but these
have been happily adjusted, and to-
day the celebration of Easter falls
on the Sunday after the spring full
moon and if the spring full moon
should fall on a Sunday, then on the
following Sunday. And under spring
full moon we mean the full moon
which falls on the vernal equinox or
next thereafter
The Jewish Easter is celebrated in
commemoration of the passover and
the exodus of the Jews from Egypt
and the Pentateuch commands that it
be celebrated at the first full moon Of
spring. The Jewish Easter never
comes before March 26th and not la
ter than April 25th. Our Easter cele-
bration will come not earlier than
March 22nd and not later than April
25th.
It is a significant fact that both the
Jewish and our Easter celebration as
to time are based on the beginning of
spring.
To us, the Easter celebration means
nothing more or less than the awaken
ing of Nature from it's death-like sleep
during the winter months, and that is
why our forefathers celebrated the
day and event.
Whether or not the church adopted
this celebration from the Teutonic
tribes, from the Jews, or whether it
was an original idea with them, may
never be settled satisfactorily to all
of us.
And as far as am concerned this is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

to have some bearing on the subject
OF. religion. Many other patriotic
citizens cheerfully and unequivocally
subscribe to and advocate the same
views.
You will, therefore readily see, that
to perform my task thoroughly and
conscientiously would have to inter.
view every individual member to as
certain his views, and only if their
views conceded with mine, would be
justified in saying that am speaking
for them.
This is an impossibility in the short
space of time allotted to me and all
4 can say is that I believe that the
views herein expressed are concurred
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

of minor Importance. If without the
advent OF the Christian church, the
Easter celebration would have disap-
peared from our curriculum of festi-
walls. then am thankful to the church
for it.
Because as I have said before, the
celebration to me means dissent
mating of charitable and kindred feel
ings dictated by all powerful love, ev-
erybody irrespective of what their
views may be as to the origin of the
celebration, ought to welcome it with
open arms and do whatsoever is in.
their power to make it more bene-
fetal and effective
ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

in by a majority of our members.
Nothing, however, will prevent any
member of our society from repudi-
ating the views herein expressed with
out violating any Of our teachings or
tenets.
ly claim to represent those who do
not accept the significance attached
to the Easter celebration by the
Christian religion and who have
avoWed and positive convictions, on
the subject. Why do the most of us
look forward with pleasure to the
coming of the Easter celebration?
Isn't it because we are given an op-
portunity to bring joy and gladness to
the hearts of the little ones: Easter
eggs are prepared, Easter greetings
and Easter gifts are procured to be
given to the children and even to
the older members of the family.
Store room and pantry give forth their
richest and choicest treasures to
make the day one of pleasure and re-
joicing. And why? Because of our
love for the children, because of our
| affection for the other members of
our family and mankind in general
and for the pleasure that we expert
ence and that is ours, if we do good
| and create happiness among those
who are near and dear to u.s. And +
venture to say that we are not prompt
ed to do this by reason of any par
ticular views that we may have as
to the significance of the day itself.
| We probably never think of that We
are simply prompted by feelings of
/ love. And if celebrations like Eas-
ter increase our love, make us more
charitable and elevate us, then I say
the day is welcome and pray for the
Inauguration of more such feast days.
Because, if there is anything in this
world that we are soreIy in need of
| at the present time, it is love, love
| that makes us more truthful and
| more charitable for the faults and
shortcomings of our fellow-citizens.
| But why should we single out this
| time of the year to have a celebra-
ton and call it Easter and why
should this day have been celebrated
from time immemorial? Our fore
I fathers did not understand as we do
now the phenomena of Nature and it
is therefore no wonder that they
were more impressed by them They
4 paid particular attention to the sun
4 and observed that it's power was not
always the same, that at certain
! time of the year we had the longest
day and at another the shortest and
that twice during the year, day and
night we're equal and that these
i changes occurred at the same time
i from year to year.
1 To commemorate these, festas or
4 feast-days were inaugurated coupled
with customs and ceremonies which.
have been handed down to us with
g !.
but slight changes These days or
events as they may be also called,
were celebrated by the Teutonic
q tribes, for instance, long before they
embraced the Christian faith AS
proof for this assertion we have the
usages and customs, which maintain
to-day, many Of which certainly have
no religious significance. And the
name of the Easter celebration itself
is undoubtedly of heather origin. Eas-
ter was the Anglo-Saxon name of the
goddess of Spring and it seems appar-
ent on its face that Easter was de-
rived from this. The name OF the
Teutonic goddess for spring was Aos-
tiara, name very similar to the Ger
man .ostern =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

MORTAL Keeling is
renewed se-s,,4.e u IN which we
celebrate Easter End say: death is
swallowed up in victory!" 90 death,
where is thy sting?' 90 grave, where
is thy yictory?" A victorious life is
sues from a vicarious death, the shep-
herd was smitten and the flock was
scattered. Through the gateway of
the cross, Jesus passed into the realm
of death; but he could not be holden
by the power of death. In such a
conflict the issue must be positive and
definite, defeat or victory, death or
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

who reunited the broken Family at
Bethany, shall also bring together
once more, the hearts that loved each.
other in the Lord here on e2rth. Frre
lives today.
Because of the victory and because
of the hope we celebrate a day Of glad
ness. We are glad to look into the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

W1htOA . wv ~ S1OO!A.
So then, each life its
Easter must bring
Each year have its win
ter, e'er nature has
spring; So live we our
seasons, each one his
own, gathering in har-
vest from seed we have
soWn, Forgetting oft
times, as we pass DER
this way, That life but
begins at our own
Easter day. So he who
would live must die to
be born, as dies in the
ground the seed Of the
corn: Obeying the law
in natures own way,
for The morning of life
is its own Easter Day.
Thus part we the cur
tain between day and
night, each conscious
of wrong, each consci- /,
Gus OF right. IA. P. B.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
PITY sep,llc hre ar
(sus is the resurre
Ernn that Onen

. of Jerusalem, we 1lss " " eJeInltys
sled, immor tality brought to light.
vista opened into the fathom7
MSS glories Of the life beyond So
life and death, time an. eternity sin 4
and salvation, all haya their f ina 81 i1l-
in the resurrec tion life
of oarf Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Services On Good. Friday, 10: 80
a. M; on Easter morning, 1880 ia. m. ).
Easter program by seniors and jun
iors, 1880 p. m. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
b. H. BoLLENBACH, Pastor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

them ourselves the end Nor yet do that
spring time the winter and then after
ALL When harvest nights long, And life with It's
fruage Of right and laid in the tomb and sealed
the hand That obey only Him. whose every command Inc
sprngme and summer returning fufs The hope that the
of Easter inss shall put garments OF
light Made clean from all through dark night And
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

Each year is e life !
time; the Firth Of the
spring Its summer,
and autumn, and win
ter will bring; The life
now sleeping, will
rise from the tomb
To blossom the bright
er because OF the
gloom. So watch we
the years in their in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-06
ALCOHOL ON TRIAL
AT BELASC0 THEATER

Considerable curiosity and interest
have been aroused in the Trial OF Alco-
hol. which is to take place in the Bel
Rsco Theater tomorrow night. The
event is in connection with z. Tennyson
Smiths temperance campaign in this
CITY,
The proceedings take the form Of an
ordinary court OF justice and legal lines
are adhered 20. The prisoner. Alcohol
viii be formally charged with having
committed the crimes Of robbery and
murder. e. Tennysen Smith will be the
prosecuting attorney. and by documen-
tary evidence, and also by the evidence
Of number OF local people. who have
consented TO appear a. witnesses for the
prosecution. he viii endeavor to make
out strong case against the prisoner
L. Preston Williamson. attorney-at-
law, of this city, has consented TO ac-
cept a brief on behalf of the prisoner
The judge IN the case will be Jossph
w. Cox. stt0rney-at-law, of the law mn,
OF ,Leekie, Fulton a. Cox. Mr.. Vovles
Will .officiate as clerk of The court, and
John C Daley has consented 10 act as
sheriff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-06
WARNER TELLS STORY
OF TRAVELS IN MEXICO
Odd Customs of Spanish-American Peo-
pie Depicted in Illustrated
Lecture.

Dew Drop Inn" 'aThe Road to Heav-
en- Love Is JOY. Eternal Rest" or
Tourists Retreat are some of the
unique names Mexicans give. TO their
road houses. These places. according 10
Mexican traditions, are virtual places of
rest. where refreshments Of many kinds
are served TO the qualification Of the
traveller or pleasure seeker OF that
mountainous country.
Mexico. NeXicaRs. anu their customs
was the interesting subject of a stere-
opticOn lect ire given at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall sazt night by B. II Warner.
He selected the subjects 20 be illus
trated in On admirable manner. lie has
Travelled extensively throughout the
countr~ and gave his audience the bene-
III OF his observations. His vernacular
Of Mexican 5. orting life was exception
ally interesting.
The saloons OF Mexico. he said. were
10 him the most interesting places
comes 10 naming their public places
They do not observe traditions, but on
the other hand adopt any ailurihg name
that suggests itself
Mr. Warner told Of the wonderful
progress made in Mexico In architecture
industries. and education and closed BY
paying a high compliment 20 the musical
instincts OF the true Mexican. The open
air concerts or Washington, ne said
were something similar 20 the musical
custom OF that old Spanish country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-06
THOUSAND DOLLAR CHECK
SAVES CHARITY LABORS
Mrs. George Westinghouse Sent 1t TO
Help Complete Fund Needed to
Continue to November.

!. is announced that the Associated
Charities has now enough for necessary
expenses To November l. A check for
h,oO0 was received yesterday from Mrs
George Westinghouse. This gift, added
to other amounts received in response
TO recent appeais. win provide for the
work OF the society until the opening Of
its new season The officers Of the as
ISOLATION are counting as assets few
subscriptions which have been made TO
be paid at q later date.
Since the last announcements OF cor
tributionS received by John Joy Edison,
treasurer, the following amounts lave
been sent in: Mrs. George Westing-
house, $1,000; J. II. Quinton, $40; Mrs.
Florence A. Ebbs. $50; Com. II. G. Heb
binghaus. sic; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, $50; Leo Vosel, s.; Mrs. Eliza c.
Hutchinson, $40; Mai and Mrs. Jeffer-
son r. Kean. 81: p. II. Michigan, s.;
Thomas T. Gaf, S25; d. Wallace Dun
can. 81: Mrs Rebecca w. Walker. so;
Cash, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald Cam
eron, IS; Senior Jorge Hunoz, s.; c. n.
Carlton. SO: Levi r Morton. $50: DR.
Emily Young O'Brien. $40; Mrs. L. A
Bauer, $: Mrs Charles r. Whitehead.
SIS; Capt Charles w Kutz, s.. and
Miss Edyth NJ Berwick, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-06
MOTHER IS RELEASED,
DAUGHTER IS HELD
New York Authorities Fad No Case
Against Mrs. Catherine
Balsh.

Mrs Catherine. Balsh, alias Ray. who
was rearrested by Detectives Parham
and OBrien yesterday. after her four
teen-year-old daughter pleaded guilty TO
forging the name OF Senator Depew TO
A check for 80, was released from the
House Of Detention al J o'clock last
night. Wuen the daughter pleaded guilty
the District Attorney decided 10 drop
the charge against the parent. AS Mrs.
Balsh was leaving City Hall she was
taken into custody and sent 20 the
House OF Detention, where she was held
for the New York authorities.
Capt John McSsuley, acting chief Of
detectives of New York city. was asked
10 send a detective 10 this city 10 take
charge Of the prisoner. Shortly before
O'Clock Captain Boardman received a
dispatch in which Captain McCauley
stated the complainant against Mrs.
Balsh refused 10 prosecute her.
Mrs. Balsn Was bitter in her denounce-
ment OF the police and said they had
tried 20 trump Hp charge to separate
her from her daughter. who IS now IN
jail The girl looks 20 be about eighteen
or nineteen years old. but she and her
mother insist tEat she is only fourteen.
II the last named age be correct, she
VIII be sent 10 the Reform School.
Judge Gould Is having an investigation
made 10 ascertain the correct age Mrs
Baish says she is the girls msther and
is the best qualified person in the world
20 give Miss Baish's correct age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-06
ARTIST JOHNSON DIES
SEATED IN ARMCHAIR
Venerable New York Painter One Time
a Resident of Washington.
Notable Pictures Here.

Eastman johnson. the celebrated paint
er, who was AZ one time a resident Of
Washington and some OF whose works
adorn the Corcoran Art Gallery and pri-
vate collections here. died suddenly at
his home. IS West Fifty-ifth street. New
York. last night
Mr. johnson, who was eighty-tWO
years old. was seated in his arm chair
in his library smoking bis pipe. while
his wife read TO him. when he died.
Mrs johnson asked him a question and
receiving no response; leaned over him
and found him unconscious When a
physician arrived he said the artist was
dead aud had probably been dead when
she spoke TO him.
Mr.. johnson was born in Lowell, Me.
He settled first in Augusta. and IA 1915
he came to Washington, where he drew
portraits OF Daniel Webster and John
Quincy Adams. In 1858 he removed To
New York city. His most celebrated
works are THE Old Kentucky Home
and The SavOyard, both Of which
have attracted widespread attention. The
Corcoran Gallery OF Art has his Girl
and Her Pets" which is eonspicuously
displayed among the notable works in
that institution. His portraits include
hkeneSses of Presidents Arthur. CIeve-
land, and Harrison. but IL was as a
painter OF American life that Mr. John
son is best known 10 the art world
Mr. Johnson was elected 70 the Ma
tiOnal Academy in 1850. and was a mem
Der of all the prominent art clubs OF the
East. He was an extremely affable
man and had hosts OF friends here and
IN New York.