davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
BRo0KIYN BRIEFS.

|. possibilities as to the next senator
 from the fifteenth district discussed Tn to-morrow's Waterbury Herald. -Employes of the Southern New England Telephone company were in tnis section to-day putting several or the wires in shape so that the ser. vice will be somewhat better than It has been the past few days. It ia dimcult enough to obtain a number when the wires are in condition and much more so when the wires gre at all out of order. All this week many Of the phones in this section have been useless at times during the day. One of the storekeepers became 80 vexed with the service that last night he had a talk with some of the officials of the company. with the result that there were a couple of men over here this morning fixing things up.
 William Wallace was very much In demand to do slab work to day, many of the independent teams around the state seeking her ser- vices. Although he thought he might go to Indian Orchard of the Bi-State league he finally decided to accom- pany Lew Cronan's All-Waterbury team to Danbury. but at last reports had again changed his mind and went to Springfield.
 The B. A. c. team will try hard to win that game with the North Ends tomorrow. Captain Kelly will | r al A1 Lx his team. while Dick" Phelan will undoubtedly deliver the twists for the North Ends. The North End fel- lows are playing nice ball and the Brooklyn team will have to put up a nice exhibition to come out on the safe side.
 William Kaukas. 5 years old child residing on North Leonard street. received bad gash in the head yesterday afternoon by being struck with an iron hoop. The hoy was playing fin the alleywx- near the block at the corner of Bank and Leonard streets when some one acci- dentally dropped an iron hoor from the top floor of the building. lt landed on the boys head with a bang and knocked him out. infiicting a wound about two inches long.
 The little differences which have been existing between John Hanlcr- son. chairman of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement committee, and Hans Rasmussen, the leader of the Town Plot Improvement society, became more evident last night at a meetipg of the latter body. when MT smSssen urged the members to re- main away from the meeting of the Brooklyn organization. witch is scheduled for next Friday evcrsng. A meeting of the Town Plot school committee vas to be held on the same night. but some of the members wanted 10 have t postponed while Hans vas of a different opinion Let us remain away from that h.ee.- ing" he said. and attend to our af- fairs. which we have been negi scting for some time" The other membcts of the Town Plot society rho gre also members of the Brooklyn. did not sec it ss Hans did. % 1t vas finally agreed to hold the meeting of the Tova Plot people two weeks from last night Although it has been mentioned now and thea that there has been hard feeling betwee7 a few memLers of the Brooklyn and ToTn Plot e1mnft- tee. ft vas always denied by the lead ers. vho irsisted that nothing ont harmony prevailed In the ranks. Evsn today Hr Rasnuassn s1l6 ksat !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
UNDERWEAR.

UNUEN w EAN. n -7 Ladies extra size Vests, low
 neck, sleeveless. Tonight and
 Monday .................. 1Oc Ladies silk Vests, low neck,
 sleeveless. Tonight and Mon
 day ................ ..... 4Sc Ladies lisle thread Combination
 Suits, low neck, knee pants.
 lace trimmed. Tonight and
 Monday ............. 5Oc Misses ribbed Vests, shaped
 bodies, low neck, sleeveless.
 Tonight and Monday .9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

The many mutations of Dewitf's Witch Hazel salte that are now be- fore the pahlic prove it the best Ask for Dewitts Cool for burns. scalds. cha1ed skin. eczema. fesfer, cuts. bruises boils and piles Sold hy H. ". LAke Drs Co and Jos A smith. S2s Bank strset BrpokiyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

mere is no truth in the declaration
 that he wanted the Town Plotters
 to withdraw from the Organization
 down in Brooklyn True" he said
 MT Henderson and myself difrer as
 to the method of doing things. but
 mats no reason why l should wish
 to resign as a member. Wh.t an,
 nintlng at is this. The members of
 the Town Plot society have been nss-
 iecting their own work in tn. Inter- ests Of Brooklyn and Town Plot has suffered accordingly. There 's poth- ing under consideration by the
 Brooklyn committee just now which interests us directly, so I thought it
 would be just as we'll for us to ssav away from the meetings for a short
 time. As far as withdrawing I do not intend to do so.." Mir Henderson
 when seen to-day by the writer, said that he had not read anything of the Town Plot meeting last night Still" said Mir Henderson, "I don't think that the Town Plotters will do anything rash, as we have been aid ing them to get those Improvements which they have been seeking. We agreed to stand with them on the trolley question and we did all we could, even neglecting some of our own work. I am sure Mfr Rasmussen has no fault 10 find with the Brook lyn committeee." When aske if the Brooklyn committee would go right on with its work should the Town Plotters withdraw, which they are not at all likely to do, he said. We will continue our work down here just the same and in my opinion ye will still have the help of our neigh bors from the hill" There are a number of people in town who would be glad to see the Brooklyn ant Town Plot committee disorganized, but there are enough wise heads in its ranks to keep 1t together. If Mr Rasmussen wanted to get oIt he would probably have done so and not endeavor to disrupt the organiza- tion. True. he may feel little sore just at present over some of ilie re- cent happenings. but he likes the Brooklyn committee too well to re- sign, and It is safe wager that he will stick to the end with tLa other members from the hill. who are F. Hall. NJ. C. German, C. Tyack. |. l.. Upson and C. F. Humphrey. Mr Hsi.- derson this morning also said a few words about his attack on the city engineer. He calls Mr Cairns to ac- count for not having stated in his re- port to the aldermen Monday even ing sonze of the grades that the New York. New Haven and Hartford are accustomed to ascend. which are over forty feet to the mile. He" referring to Mir Cairns. claims that the company cannot or will no, go uD a grade higher than forty-two feet to the mile Not far from Brooklyn there Is a grade of sixty feet vhich tt and there are ones up the state which are almost 100. The people should certainly look into this matter and compel the city engineer to do his work" ended the Brooklyn- ite.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of ether goods-your health depends upon what you par chase. You get what you ask for in it's best quality at our store A. 0. Walker. the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
DOMESTICS AND WASH GOODS FOR SATURDAY AND MON.
 nAY

20 pieces White Crossbar Mus
 lin, regular price Sc. Tonight
 and Monday ............... DC 10 pieces 32 inch Persian Lawn,
 regular price 25c. Tonight
 and Monday ..... 19c R pieces 50 inch French Batiste, { regular price soc. Tonight
 and Monday .............. S9c S10 pieces plain White Pique, 1 regular price 19c. Tonight
 and Monday .............. l2c r50 pieces Mercerized Waistings,
 regular price 25c. Tonight
 and Monday .............. 19c l case large size Crotchet Bed
 Spreads, regular price $l.00.
 Tonight and Monday .. a. $. S5c d0 dozen fine Damask Tray
 Cloths, regular price 39c. To-
 night and Monday ......... 25c 100 pieces figured Batiste, regu-
 lar price Sc. Tonight and { Monday ........ DC 20 pieces lace stripe Organdie,
 regular price 19c. Tonight
 and Monday .............. l2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
Toilet Sur1drieS.
FOR TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

FOR TONIGHT AND MONDAY. Lyons Tooth Powder. For to- 1 night and Monday. .. .. 15c box lArmour's Pumex Soap, for re- ssmoying stains from the skin. For tonight and Monday .5c bar Pure Olive Oil Soap. For to- night and Monday. .....3 Sc bar Roger and Gallet Vera Violet
 Soap. For tonight and Mon- ..
 day .... ........ 60c Dox Mennen's Violet and Borated
 Talcum Powder. For tonight
 and Monday ........ 12 3sc box Large bottle of Florida Water.
 For tonight and Monday Sc bottle Fritzi Scheff Belts, in black and
 white, with double prong. For
 tonight and Monday ..25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
RIBBONS.

A seven inch fancy OmJTe ana
 figured. Special Saturday and
 Monday ..- aUE a yard One line of black and white.
 check. stripe and fancy rib
 bon. Special for. ... 25e a yard A satin Taffeta ribbon in all the
 new shades. regular 25c- Spe-
 cial for ...- lsc 2 yard A plain Taffeta. satin and fig
 ured fancy ribbon For SatuT-
 day and Monday. -12 c a yard PompadouT ribbons for callaTs.
 Special, a yard. ..-.-..15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
Able to Report Prsr-.,.

Mrs Naybur-Hcv are you getting along with your housecleazing,
 Mrs. Crossvsy-well. have made a good start I've got rid of that lazy. sood for nothing ccusin of my hus- band's that has been living siti us for the last three r1o7ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
Advfoe

"A woman should always depen1 oa her husband for advice said she de voted wife
 Yea answered the visitor. but fs does srov nonoto1o1s net 10 gst any advice ercept to sroaonise --Essh- irxton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
yECETEAR

Chemisettes in lace and ham burg. regular price 5sc- Spe- cial for tonight and Monday
 Sse a ysrd Half sleeves. also very pretty de- signs in Chemissttes- Special for tonight and Monday 25e Linen Stock Collars. in whits and oolors. regular price Sec Special for tonight and Mon day sr.ssss.~>s...--- ssc each All cus ts46tocks for to-night gpecfnx z1c each
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06

son, "a, Bel Air. Applicant, Emory A
McComas.
William II. Fregm, %, Red Lion, Pa.
Amanda E. Koher, 81, Bitterville, Pa.
Daniel A. Bay, 4S, Pylesville; Ellen J
Brown, 40, Darlington. Applicant
Hugh T. Bay.
Frederick 0. Viele, %; Mary Eunic,
Iamison, 81, Aberdeen. Applicant, w
Silver.
John M. Street,, 2S; Rose Estelle Pyle
20. Rocks.
Wade Hampton Lee. %; Annie Louise
Martin, 20, Garland. Applicant, D.
Murray Stephenson.
Samuel Sutton, 81; Annie V. Gallup
80, Perryman. Applicant, Lawson
Cooley.
Joseph II. Deckman, 80, Level, Ida
May Fox, 81, Havre de Grace. Appli-
cant, Louis Dashiell
S Morris Brookhart, 81; Sarah A.
Durham, g. Forest Hill Applicant, w.
N. McComas.
Harry A. Anderson. Jr, 80; Edith \
iluii, 81, Scarb3ro. Applicant, Thorn .s
G. Huff
Charles Howard Appler, %, Bait
more; Mary Elizabeth Purcell, 81, Bel
Air. Applicant, Rev c. X. McCaslin.
Charles Lutz, %, Benson; Bertha Gull
lum, 10, Deer Greek Applicant, S. Getz
Charles P. Kirby, %, Baltimore; Leona
Heights, %. Nova Scotia. Applicant,
Thomas II. Kirby.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
ALMOST HUMAN ANIMOSITY.

A singular case of almost human ami
mostly on the part of an animal, with
human energy in displaying the same,
was illustrated among the horse flesh OF
Mr.. John S. Slade, of Indian Spring
Farm" few days ago. A young mare,
which had recently assumed the role of
Queen of the Walk" had succeeded in
subduing all of the stock except one mule.
Having succeeded in freeing herselfduring
the night, she went from one end of the
stable to the other, where the mule was
located, passing five Others in her pas
sage. and opened up battering ram on
his sides and legs with such effect, that in
his struggles to escape her punishment he
burst the end from the stable and severely
tore his chest against the manager. Hav-
ing filed his abdomen with perforations
made by the corks on her shoes, she play
ed continuously on his hind quarters with
such effect as to stuff off half square foot
of his hide, beat the muscles into Il Jelly,
and left him in a wrctchedly dilapidated
condition.
When found in the early morning she
was standing near by, paving the earth
as though not yet satisfied with the eff
fectiveness of her work, while the mule,
contrary to all the kicking traditions of
his kind, was crouching in the corner APP
parently begging for mercy. No bones
were broken, and it is hoped that the
mule still has chance to help to make
his master n living
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
TOWN INCONSISTENCIES.

On Monday evening committee APP
peared before the town commissioners OF
Bel Air, presenting a petition signed by
practically every taxpayer of the town,
asking that the differences regarding the
payment for the town bell be adjusted
and that some one be appointed to take
charge of the apparatus. After full dis
cussion and deliberation. the commits
sioners voted to comply with the request,
and their order will be put into execution
at an early day.
During the past week, the water foun-
tain has been put into first-class condi-
ton and is once more furnishing accom-
modations to the many hundreds of peO-
pie who found its use growing to be al
most indispensable. We commend the
town board for their prompt action, and
if they will go little step further and
cooperate with the County Commits
sioncrs in establishing a public hitching
ground, they will receive the thanks of
the entire travelling public of the county.
While these improvements are going on,
how about few sheds to protect horses
in incle ment weather?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
SUTTON-GALLUP.

Miss Annie Virginia Gallup, daughter
Mrs. Daniel Gallup. of Rush River Neck,
and Mr. Samuel Sutton were married on
Saturday evening, June 30, at ST. Georges
P. E. Church, by the rector, Rev. o. w
Ieigler. The church was tastefully deco
rated with ferns and cut flowers and pre-.
sented beautiful appearance. The bride
wore white chiffon and lace and carried
white sweet peas. Mrs. r. L. Morgan
sister of the bride, was matron of honor
She wore white silk batiste and carried
pink sweet peas. The flower girls, Misses
Virginia Michael and Lillian Gallup
nieces of the bride, wore white chiffon
and carried baskets of ferns and daisies
Mrs. ]. w. Malcolm played the wedding
march. The ushers were Messrs. Lee
Cronin and Morris Holloway, cousins o
the bride, Robert Lee Morgan, brother
in-law, and Howard H. Richardson. A
reception followed the ceremony.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
THE TOMATO SITUATION

The Baltimore papers during the past
week have had several reports about the
so-ca'led tomato syndicate, and there
have been current rumors of the effect of
its fortunes and the attending deprecia-
ton in the price Of tomatoes upon the
members of the syndicate, and especially
upon Smith, Rouse and Webster, of Bel
Air, who were active in promoting the
combine.
1t has been an open secret for several
months that this Bel Air firm had, year
ago, enlisted several western firms con-
nected with the canned goods trade as
packers, merchants or brokers, in buying
large quantities of canned tomatoes, and
that they and their associates, including
such concerns as !. M. Anderson and
Company, Gettys and Gilbert and The
Myer, Schmidt Grocery Company, of st.
Louis, the Van Camp Packing Company
of Indianapolis, the Illinois Canning
Company, of Hoopeston, Illinois, the
L
the Waukesha Canning Company, OF
Waukesha, Wisconsin, and the J. X.
Armsby Company, of Chicago, had sue
ceeded in purchasing the remaining sup
ply of canned tomatoes atvarying prices
from Csc. per dozen to $1.15 per dozen.
The Bel Air firm had made arrangements
with the packers which it represented to
contribute their goods to this selling ar.
rangement on the basis OF 81 per dozen,
and this was done at a time when the
market price was only about 9Oc. per
dozen, but the arrangement was agreed
to by the other members of the syndicate
The parties to this arrangement ascer
tanned before February 1st that they
were in practical control of the market
and established price at ST. 10 pei
dozen, because their entire holdings die
not amount to sufficient supply fol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
From Emmorton

EMMORTON, July Master Pcyton
Strobel. of Baltimore, is visiting his aunt,
Miss Barbara Wilson.
MIR. Thomas w. Hall, having gradu-
ated from the law school and been adj
mitted to the bar, spending the summer
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson and family,
of Baltimore. are residing at "Gipson
Park, " the home of Mr.. Ralph L. Wilson.
On last Saturday there was another
social gathering of the members of the
Boat Club, and although warm after
noon, good number was present
Messrs. Cassidy, Shriver and Dochez add
much to their pleasure by making repeat,
ed trips in their delightful launch The
guests were received by Misses Alice II.
Wilson and Elizabeth Williams. The
next meeting will be July 18th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN JUNE.

Henry A. Johnson, 20, Rocks; Catherine
V. Markline, %, Madonna. Applicant,
d. ], Kinhart.
Lyman 7. Perry, 30; Elizabeth W
Hopkins, 80, Havre de Grace. Appli
cant, w. Wylie Hopkins.
Harry Smith Walter. 81, Churchville
Harriet Cooley Ely, 10, Darlington
Applicant, l.. A. Walter.
Mcrryman Allen, 2l, Wilmington
Delaware; Florence Amelia Gordon, 10
Whiteford.
Charles Leroy Pearce, "a, White Hall
Nellie Beatrice Scarborough, "a, Pros
pect. Applicant, w. X. Ramply.
William l.. Foard, 81, Avarilla Eliza
beth Cooper, %, Level. Applicant, Ed
son II. Foard.
Walter d. Barnes, "a; f. Steele Russell
&c; Hayre de Grace. Applicant, F. "
Reasiu.
Everett Carr, &c, Delta, Pa; ii. Wini
fred Scarborough, rs. STREET..
Charles II. McComas, 80; Adele Ander
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 3.-The regular quarterly
meeting services were held at the Dublin
NJ. l.. Church last Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Orr had the painful mis-
fortune to have two of his fingers severed
from his hand one day last week. He
was loading poles on a car. using ropes
and blocks. when the mules, which were
green, suddenly started and drew his
hand into the wheel between the tight
ropes.
Miss Anna l.. Taylor, of New York
CITY, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. TAYLOR. Mrs. Herbert Gather,
of Elkins, West Virginia. is also visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. c. Taylor.
Miss Lorena c. Day has just returned
from a visit with friends in Havre de
Grace.
Harvest is now on and the sound of the
mower and binder can be heard on all
sides.
The contemplated R. F. D., around this
section has not yet been instituted,
though there is every reason to believe it
will be before very long. There are some
people. however, who evidently do not
seem to know they are living in a pro-
gressive age, and try to show their un-
progressiveness by fighting the move
ment. which would be of such great value
to the rural people of this section.
Children's Day services were observed
in Franklin NJ. E. Church last Sunday
night. REVEILLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Blanche Chapman. who teaches
school near Dublin is spending her vaca-
ton with her sisters, Misses Edith and
Edna Chapman, at Ashland, Baltimore
county.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Cook and
daughter, of New York, are spending the
summer with Mr.. Cooks brothers, at
Chenille.
Miss Louisa Hopkins, of Havre de
Grace, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Viii
liam F. Reasin.
Mr.. Alphonso Robinson, son of Mr.. w.
T.. Robinson and junior member of the
canned goods brokers' firm of W. L. Rob
inson and Company, left on Tuesday for
an extended trip. He will visit Norfolk,
Old Point, Atlantic City and New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06

three months, based on the statistics OF
actual consumption per month for four
previous years.
All of the members of this syndicate had
had large selling experience in canned
goods, but they seem to have overlooked
the fact that merchants would know
| that they could buy from them at
times as cheap as their competitors, and
that something might happen to the
combine to make break, therefore not
withstanding more than 80 per cent. of
the last year pack has been sold and
practically consumed, this syndicate
found themselves in the position of stock
carriers for the markets of the country,
with only hand to mouth buying upon
the part ofjobbers.
Smith, Rouse and Webster, as appoint
ed selling agents claim to have early dis
covered this, but just as they were begin
ming to make large sales, and right at a
time when the merchants seemed eager
to buy at prices ranging from $1.1O aud
up, outside interests in the country of
fered their tomatoes through various
brokers at lower prices. These offerings
were magnifed by the channels through
which they were offered, and the result
ing decline in price made some bankers
restless; in fact, it is stated that one
Baltimore bank sold in one day 40, 600
cases held as collateral at prices ranging
from 80 cents $1.O712.
This condition made other banks ap-
prehensive, and it became necessary to
have a quick meeting between the East
ern and Western parties, which resulted
in an agreement upon the part of the
banks to deposit all of their holdings of
warehouse receipts with committee
consisting OF Mr.. Douglas II. Thomas,
president of the Merchants National
Bank, of Baltimore; Mr.. John b. Ram
say, president of the Mechanics National
Bank of baltimore; MIR. H. b. Wilcox,
cashier of the First National Bank of
Baltimore; Mr.. K. X. Nannenan, cashier
of the First National Bank Of Havre de
Grace, ard Mr. Thomas G. Cranwell, of
the canned goods trade. This commit
tee Immediately organized by electing
Mr.. Douglas II. Thomas as chairman,
MIR. Wilcox as treasurer, and appointed
Mr.. Willard G. Rouse, of the firm of
Smith, Rouse and Webster, as its selling
agent.
This arrangement means uniformity of
price in selling, and preserves to all par
ties interested the difference between the |
amount borrowed on these canned toma-
toes and the price at which they may lie
sold at their fair market value
1t is reported by leading brokers that
the demand is most active and that gro
GERS shelves, both Wholesale and retail,
are practically bare.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06

FALLsToN, July 3.-The harvest season
is now here, but owing to the recent
severe hail storm we have very little tC
harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Long and
daughter, Miss Lillian, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Ruth f. STREET. is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harold Standiford, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Stamford.
Miss Phoebe Mullineaux is spending
the summer months at her home, "Wood-
lawn"
Miss Edna Long, of Baltimore, has re.
turned from a stay at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Famous.
Mr.. d. !. Shanahan is erecting small
cottage on his farm, "Springfield"
Master Mitchell Smith. of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Mamie Bond OBSERVER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
from Fountain Green.

FOUNTAIN GREEN, July 3-Mr. George
Taylor, who has been visiting Mr.. c. w.
Pyle, has returned to his home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Edward Sitter still remains in an
unimproved condition. She expects to
go to the hospital this week.
Mr.. Wilson Harvard spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. Harvard is with
a wholesale firm in Baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence Hooper, of Woodbrook,
is with Mrs. H. W. Whistler for a few
days.
Summer boarders are beginning to
crowd our vicinity.
Messrs. Lewis and Emmor Beaumont,
OF Atlantic City, spent a part of last
week with their brother, who is critically
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs ].
A Dozen.
Miss Pearl Gambrill. of Red Lion, Pa,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. D. Carroll.
Mt. Zion Sunday School has organized
a singing class with a membership of
forty scholars Prof Lloyd, OF Delta, is
the teacher. The members meet every
Friday night. Y.