davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Entertainment for Church.-The Tenn
pie Male Quartette, formerly the NJ. S. G..
Quartette. of Baltimore, assisted by other pro-
fessional talent from the city, will give must
cal and literary entertainment in Fork M. K.
Church, Tuesday night. May 9Th, commencing
at o'clock. This is one of the best male quar-
tettes in the city and it is hoped that large
audience will welcome them as it will be treat
that is seldom to be enjoyed in the country
Admission d and Is cents
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Church Celebrates Anniversary.-The
congregation of Grace NJ. E. Church South,
Reistefssown, celebrated last Sunday morning
the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the
church. The exercises included an address by
Mr.. ]. Edwin Kemp on the organization of the
church; an historical sketch by Rev. +. D.:
Orrick and an address on 1.-THE Preachers and
Presiding Elders of the Church." Miss Lena
Stansfield read a paper on the Epworth League;
Aquartet composed OF members of, the original
choir, sang several hymns. Rev. W. II. Best,
the pastor, presided. A special missionary
service was held at night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Fanny Waters to
Georgiana Walters, administrators.
On the personal estate of Henry Eigenbrot
to Louisa Eigenbrot exec utrix.
On Wednesday Mr.. John f. Centrum, at.
torney for John Robe and others, filed notice
of caveat to the will of Susan Robe, who left
all her property to her daughter, Catharine
Winkler, and named her as executrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Is. the Brady Property Sold ?-The Balti-
more Nevs says ''there have been persistent re.
ports in real estate circles that negotiations are
pending for the purchase of the Brady estate
property in North Baltimore. One of the in
teresting features of this deal is that this estate
Con.fN as. ede ~ ri1e pPh Tnic C
pany. at the Office of Mr.. Howard p. Sadtler.
trustee, it was stated that no deal has been
closed. This deal. it is said, involves between
$3.50, 600 and 5000 900. The Brady estate prop
erty consists of about eight city blocks and
seventh. Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth
Streets"
This property is part of the estate of the late
Samuel Brady, of Green Spring Valley. and Mr..
Richard H. Woollen, of Baltimore, is one OF
the trustees.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Circuit Court.-Henderson Company, limi.
ted, VS.. Henry D. Perky argued held sub curia,
Lynch vs.. Calhoun, exceptions to auditor
report agreed and settled.
Williams VS.. United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Company, demurrer to eighth plea
of defendant overruled.
Liquor license cases: Applications with
drawn. James D. OConnell, George J. Seifert
held under advisement, Casper Doenges.
Sophia Stuart VS.. Thomas B. Stuart, decree OF
divorce mensa ct thoro granted plaintiff
Warfield ct al vs.. Stump ct al demurrer to
plea argued; held sub curia.
Writ VS.. Steiner; on trial; not concluded.
A Road That is Valuable.-The Balti-
more american of Wednesday said "The
Commissioners for Opening Streets received q
letter yesterday from the Uuited Railways and
Electric Company, valuing the York road ease
ment at S276 1925. 1t was stated that such ia
the value of the roadway to the company.
The statement showed the company's gross
receipts from the York road, between North
avenue and the northern city limits, to have
aggregated S123, 036.77 last year. The roadway
was built in 1887, and in 1904 the York Turn
pike Company was chartered. The roadway
is to be acquired by the Commissioners fol
Opening Streets"
Dwelling Burned.-The dwelling on the
farm of Mr.. Frank Quicker, near Reisterstown
was destroyed by fire on Thursday, supposed
to have originated from sparks from the kitch
en- chimney. The loss is about So, 500 and il
partially covered by insurance. DIR. and Mrs
Lauterbach, of Baltimore, who occupied par
OF the house, saved most of their belongings
Several outbuildings on the place were alst
burned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Jurors for the May Term. The jurors for
: the May term of the Circuit Court-which be-
gins on the third Monday of the month-were
drawn by Judge Duncan on Tuesday. Follow
ing is the list, the figures after the names indi-
ealing the district the inrnr Is frnrn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Greenwood, 18th Dlstrict.-The Sunday
ed last Sunday by the election of the following
officers: Superintendent, Jesse Billingsley
assistant, Owen Burton; secretary, Miss Ida
Fox treasurer, Walter Burton organist, Miss
Estella Pierce; assistant, Mrs. John Russell
officers of the missionary society, Charles
Russell, Miss Belle Leight and Mrs. John
Montgomery.
Mr.. J. Glenn McComas. whose illness has
several times been reported from here, is re-
covering under the care of DR.. John s. Green.
Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Baltimore will preach
at Waugh Church, Sunday May 9th, at II A NJ.
The Epworth League of the above church
will elect officers for the ensuing year at its
meeting next Sunday night. Rev. NJ. L. Beall
will preside. All cordially invited. ].
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

To Develop the Cloverdale Estate.-A
bill was filed in the Circuit Court of Baltimore
city on Wednesday. by Mr.. w. Burns Trundle,
attorney. asking an order authorizing the de-
veopment of Cloverdale. tract of 26 acres
adjoining Druid Hill Park on the south. The
estate is bounded by Whitelock street, Eutaw
Place, the park and by the center line of Boil
ton avenue if extended. 1t belongs to the
Brooks estate and was formerly owned by
Chauncey Brooks, who died May 18th, 1890
The trustees under Mr.. Brooks will are Messrs.
Harry Fahnestock Walter B. Brooks and
Gaylord Brooks The land is unimproved,
except for three dwellings built many years
ago, one the old Cloverdale mansion.
1t is estimated that the cost of filling in,
grading, constructing sewers and laying out
roads and streets will reach 100000. Mr..
Brooks will does not provide for the general
development of the land, and the order of the
court is asked for that reason.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Rumsey.-Mr. Talbert Nice. Rumsey, who
had been a resident of Canton, 18th district,
april zTt, OF usease s- n me 55 eT
of his age. He was a native of Oxford, Pa,
where bis remains were inferred on Monday.
He is survived by widow one son and five
daughters, one of the latter being the wife of
Rev John r. Edwards pastor of Gainesville
M. e. Church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Many Licenses in April.-During the
month of April Mr.. William P. Cole, Clerk of
the Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to
the following persons:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Lytle.-Mr. William B. Lytle died on Sun
day last, at the home of his son. Mr.. j. Griffith
Lyle, at Walters, Baltimore county, aged 81
years. He was native of this county and was
born near Black Horse For number of
years he was a resident of Waverly and for
some time was marshal of the county police
force. After annexation he served on the city
force. retiring in 1897. MIR. Lyle is survived
by twelve children. One of the sons is Mr..
William T. Lyle, who is connected with the
S. L. Lamberd Company of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Trustees Sale of a Permissible & Ris-
teau, auctioneers, sold at the Court House door
on Wednesday for Messrs. W. Gill Smith and
T. Scott Ohutt, trustees in the equity proceed.
ing of NJ. Beatrice Price against Claudia 2.
Hutchins, the farm in the 10th district, about
q miles from Monkton, for many years the
home of Mr.. William 7. Price; purchased by
Mr.. Walter Hutchins, son-in-law of Mr.. Price,
for 81, 500. The place contains l57 acres and is
improved by a large dwelling, bank barn and
other necessary outbuildings. This is fine
property and is located in an excellent neigh
borhood.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

roads that traverse the county and the numer-
| Gus suburban trolley lines serve to make the
county very popular as place of summer resi-
| dence.
II -Our friends of the 9th district have had
| another shaking up on account of an explosion
| at the dynamite mill in their section. These
occurrences are getting to be uncomfortably
\ frequent, and while majority of the residents
| don't object to going skyward, they prefer to
h do it in the more orthodox and generally APP
proved manner. And nobody can blame them
for that.
The valuable property of the late Sam'l
P. Townsend, at Glyndon, W. NJ. R. R.. is now
being advertised in THE UNION by the Safe De-
posit and Trust Company of Baltimore, trus-
tee. 1t will be sold on the premises, on Mon
day, May 21st. This sale is worthy the atten-
ton of capitalists and others who may be on
the lookout for homes in most desirable Sec
| ton of Baltimore county.
\ Especial Officer Noah Walker is meeting
A with much opposition in his efforts to- check
reckless automobiling on the roads of Balti-
more county, especially on Park Heights ave-
nue.. He should be upheld in the performance
| of his duties. 1t is simply outrageous the way
some of these machines are being driven over
/ our roads and the only wonder is that many
i more accidents do not occur.
| 1.-The change of the name of the Baltimore
County Agricultural Society makes it necessary
that new certificates be issued to the stock
holders. Secretary Nussear is ready to issue
| these new certificates upon forwarding the old
| ones u ulIl. luOSC VIII udNC lOob VI hloidlu
their certificates can get the new ones upon
making a proper statement to the secretary,
whose present Office is in Lutherville.
1.-THE work of planting corn these days is
mere play to what it was twenty or thirty years
ago, all the drudgery of it having been removed
by the introduction of machinery. One man
and a pair of horses can do more work in day,
and do it better than six men and four horses
formerly could. If it were not for the i'm
proved machinery of the present day farmers
would be in much more serious straits than
they are on account of labor.
> Flora, ridden by Mr.. A. B. Atkinson,
won the seventh annual Grand National Point
to- Poin race that was run in Green Spring
Valley Monday afternoon. Ten of the eleven
nominations started. Helen, the favorite. rid
den by Mr.. Redmond Z. Stewart, fell at the
last Jump. Mr.. Stewart was thrown and bad
his collarbone dislocated and rib broken.
Except for this unfortunate incident the event
was much enjoyed by the large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Registers of Leading Hotels Show Large Advance
Bookings, a Highly Prosperous Season Is Assured.

Mrs. Roston Pe!l, Miss Marion Pell, Mrs. r. r
Merritt and Miss Merritt. Madame De Cerkez
OF Newark, is also at this house with relatives
and friends who include Edouard De CerlSez
Mademoiselle Dumeni Miss Boudinot and Miss
Reed.
The principal improvements of this season
have been made at the Kendallwood. at which
the dining room has been enlarged to meet the
constantly increasing demand for more room. A
new kitchen has also been built. complete in
every detail, and several suites OF rooms. look
ing toward the south and west, added to the
second and third stories. There is also glass
inclosed smoking and card room which has been
fitted up this season. Among the early guests
at this house is Mrs Annie Yeamans who is
frequent visitor here.
The trip TO Trenton Falls bids fair to be one
of the favOrite ways of spending the day this
season II is made easily by taking morning
trolley to connect with the Mohawk & Malone
road and, with luncheon at the falls, one may
explore the beauties Of the region and return
to Richfield in time for dinner. A dozen of the
young people took the trip few days ago. and
have imbued others with their enthusiasm.
Roller skating is again fad in the country,
and the pavilion at Canadarago Park offers q
delightful place. near the waters edge, for the
enjoyment of the spoFt.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Taller and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lee Taller and family are once more at
Bella Vista. Their coming was delayed week
by Mrs. Tailer's illness. but her many friends
hoping for a speedy recovery in the air OF
Richdeld.
Mrs J. Laurence Townsend and Mrs. Eugene
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
I'm THE BERKSHlRES.
May BE No Lenor Horse Sholu-
Arrangements for Floscer Shosc.

Lenox. Mass. June 30 (speciaD--This has been
the most interesting week OF the summer season
The waning OF June finds all OF the summer resi-
dences I'm the Berkshres occupied and the season
Of entertaining well under way. Although no large
affairs have taken place. small dinners. afternoons
az bridge lunchoons. evening euehro parties, tne
openfng OF the season AT Lake Mahkeenae and a
strong turn OF interest toward tennis have hiied
every day OF the week with affairs which nave
been animated and have called out many eottasers
and hotel guests - .
Perhaps the most interesting -announeement oe
the week IS that the LenO1 horse show seems uh-
likely TO be the climax OK the season. the nis ees
of the BerHshires. 1t noticed last year ehae
interest in the show was lessening. one OF e"o
of the cottagers took part In the event ana thee
was talk that the Lenon horse show wouAd not DC
held again. This year there. are so many Namines
IN mourning, that its successful outcome is PROB
lematical These families include those OK Johh
sloane Carlos de Heredia. Richard c.. Di1eys MISS
Emily BIddle Miss Kate Cary and several others
whose horses have been seen IN many classes The
executive committee Of the show has not met THIS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Regular Summer Residents as as Transient Wis
itors Already Pouring kn-Boats Running
Full Summer Schedule.

The hotel grounds extend for several miles
along the lake front, and are threaded with
winding footpaths covered with fragrant pine
needles ana the Green Drive, where for two
miles guests may ride on a carpet of velvety
turf. Beautiful effects in Horticulture give the
finishing touch to Hotel Champlain.
The golf course. which is one of the finest in
the country, attracts many players, both pro-
fesSional and amateur, and during the summer
tournaments will be held for prizes offered by
the hotel and by individual guests There is a
rustic clubhouse, surrounded by wide piazza.
on the course, where many informal teas are
given each season.
In another part of the grounds are the tennis
courts kept in the pink of condition, and for
those who prefer water sports the lake. only a
moments walk from the DiazzaS offers ample
opportunity. sandy beach in Il sheltered cove
makes the bathing both safe and enjoyable
Launches are in readiness for those who wish to
take short trips on the water. and rowboats for
those who care to take advantage Of the fish
ing.
The lake steamers take on ard discharge pas
sengers at Hotel Champlain dock. and many
guests spend one day of their time here in a trip
across the lake to Burlington
The hotel keeps a string of saddle horses in
its stables so that horseback riding is one OF
the pleasures of the place. and bowling and pool
are also numbered among the modes of enter
ta!ument.
through the grounds among the trees. are al
ready occupied for the season. and the families
that have engaged several of the others are ex-
Pected withln rev days. These cottages COM
bine pleasant seclusion with all the modern
conveniences. and are popular with the families
that return here year after year. Among the
guests from New York and vicinity who will
occupy Hotel Champlain cottages this season
are r. NJ. Olyphant, D. o. Wickham, Judge Vic
tor ]. Dowling and Judge Henry Gudersleeve.
with their families, from New York CITY and
r. w, Sayles and family, from Norwich Conn.
Mrs. Stewart White. mother of Stewart Ed
ward White. the writer. and Gilbert White. the
artist, is at the hotel with two younger sons.
Among other guests here this week are Mr..
and Mrs John b. Hasl1in, DR.. and Mrs. J. L.
HILL Mrs. and Miss Brinkman, Dr. and Mrs
i. Frost and Edward L. Mooney, OF New York
City, Mrs. C. II. Booth, the Misses Mary, Helen
and Katherine Booth and the Rev. and Mrs
F. A. Coleman, OF Little Falls, n. J.; Miss Mary
Butler, OF Paterson. n. j.: Miss Dorothy Keeler,
OF Brooklyn; Mrs. NJ. +. White and the Misses
Emily and Josephine Hoyt, OF Stamford. Conn. :
Mrs. w. c. Drake, of Cleveland and Consul
Meyer. OF Hamburg. Germany. with his family
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Maurice Cole are again at the Jewell cottage.
They are accompanied by WilTnOt L. Cole.
Among the East Main street cOttasers are
Miss Whitehead, at The Elms; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wetzel. at the DarrOw cottage; Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Fielding. at RobinwOOd; Dr. and
Mrs. Alfred r. Grain, at the Manley cottaee
where DR.. Grain will practise his profession this
summer; Mr.. and Mrs. p j. HOrgan, at the
Kinne cottage, and Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Oakes. OF
Albany, at the Tuttle cottage.
The Hon. and Mrs. ID. Jones Grain and the
Misses Grain are at CullenwOod. where they ar
rived. early in May, but each day they are seen
driving In Richheld. Others who drive In from
a shorter distance are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MI.
Montgomery, who are at Malcolm Lodge, and
Mrs. J. w. Fraley, of Clayton Lodge. The
grounds of these two places adjOin the WaiOn-
tina Club links which are just now in fine order
and have not few players, although the tennis
courts rival them I'm popularity.
On James street the Caney cottage is again
occupied by United States Commissioner John A.
Shields and family which includes Miss Rogers.
Mrs. Shields's sister, and the Wilder cottage by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmarth A. Robinson and family.
Colonel and Mrs. E. G. Anderson have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hole at
Maple Terrace Miss Anderson left on Monday
for the seashOre, where she will spend the sum-
mer with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. z. Martinez and family have
been in Havana for the winter. but have re-
turned TO their cottage View Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Carpenter and Mrs.
Breese of Poughkee ssie. at the Whipple
Homestead farm. fIf m which they drive in
daily.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson is at the Henderson
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RICHFIELD VISITORS.
The Springs More attractive than
EDer.

Richfeld Springs. n. Y. June 80 (Special).-
Richheld has ever been a favorite resort Of
army and navy people. and this year Admiral
Dewey is expected here. He will be with Mrs
Dewey at the Berkeleyw waiontha. and antici-
pates making a stay of some length. Rear
Admiral Lyon will be at the Tuller and Rear
Admiral Asserson at the Kendallwood.
Bridge has been the chief amusement of the
June evenings at the Tuler, where Mrs Balm
bridge Clark presides over the table around
which the devotees Of the game gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Bonner and family
have been at the Tunnicliff Cottage for some
time. Little Miss Katherine Bonner. on her
wheel: Louise Livingston hers and Lucille
Whitehead. with her donkey. spending the
days together and enjoying end Of fun.
family party at the Cary cottages includes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rockhill Potts. Mrs. Howard
Walton and Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Warren. Other
New Workers there are Miss Stott, Miss Pell,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
At HOTEL CHAPLAIN.
Many DeIghtimg in Early Season at
This Resort.

Hotel ChampIain. N Y. June 80 (SpeciaD-A
large gathering Of enthusiastic guests assembled
on the west piazza of Hotel Champlain on Tues
day morning for the formal opening of the sew
enteenth season Of the hotel. salute of cannon
was the signal for the national flag 10 be un-
furled over the house, and as the orchestra. sta
toned in corner of the piazza, struck I'D ''The
Star Spangled Banner the belIboys marched
out for inspection. Owing TO the many requests
received by the manager for rooms before the
announced day of opening Hotel Champlain has
been receiving guests since June I, and the for
NAL opening was in most respects merely a
ceremony.
For the last three days the Association of
Railway Accounting officers has been holding
its annual convention here. and members. with
their families. from all parts OF the country are
in attendance.
Next Thursday and Friday the New York State
Bankers Association will meet here and in the
following week the International Association of
Accident Underwriters will hold a convention
here.
The management has provided in a variety Of
ways for the entertainment OF it's guests Every
morning the orchestra plays for a couple of
hours on one Of the wide piazzas. which run
nearly the entire length Of the great hotel: and
every evening, from s until 10. there is music
In the large Office. where. chilly nights blaz-
Ing logs in the wide fireplace give a pleasant
warmth and a CHEEKY glow. and where. on warm
evenings, cool breezes enter through the great
open doors
The library. with it's furnishings and its two
thousand volumes of fiction. essays. biography
and history; the two rooms overlooking the
lake. provided for bridge enthusiasts: the at
tractive writing rooms; the sun parlor. where one
can sit In an easy chair under giant palms. and
see the sun from it's rising to it's setting; the
ssFotto. where. among playing fountains and
blossoming flowers, one may enjoy afternoon
cup OF tea or other Tefreshment-all these cOm-
bine 20 hold the guests from week 70 week, and
70 call them back season after season.
But all indoor interests pale beside the attrac-
tiOns OF outdoor life at Hotel Champlain. Crown
ing wooded point directly overlooking Lake
Champlain, with glimpse OF the Green Noun
tatns OF Vermont 10 the east. over the water. and
a View oc the Adirondacks across the meadows
10 the west, the guests at the hotel can enjoy
some OF Che finest scenery tn the entire country.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

this summer will be the morning bridge whist part
les on the upper veranda. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leavtt
Pierce OF Brooklyn have been driving here and will
to-day spend their eleventh season at this
house
AT Kendall Place June has been a successful
month, and this week many OF last summers
guests returned. Visitors at the Madison in Grant
hurst Park are taking advantage Of the excellent
tennis court, and many interesting matches are be-
inE he
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

House where she Is entertaining Mrs. Henry
Warield Of Baltimore. az.
The Otsego Lake colony includes among i.s
TSxrerson Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Wardwel anu
the Misses Wardwell, at Pinshurst, ana ait'
Leslie Pell-Clarke, at Swanswtck.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ON SHELTER ISLAND.
Bathing already Popular Yachts
at AnchOr Near Manhanset.

Manhanset Manor. Shelter Island. June so
speciaD,-Yachtsmen and automObillsts are
fiocking 20 this resort and the season Is now
fairly under way. There will be lively doings
over tho Fourth Of July. the programme includ-
Ing q tne display OF fireworks and q bail at tho
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

most in golf, tennis. canoeing, sailing and fish
ing Kapp's Orchestra, Of Syracuse. will furnish
the music at the hotel this year, and will
doubtedly maintain the high standard of pre-
Vious years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-09

The state food inspector has announc-
cd that he will cause to be presented to
the next legislature a ILL indicating
certain articles now commonly made
use of as preservatives and for other
purposes, which recent reliable expert
ments have shown to contain poisonous
substances. 1t is also reported that
there will be opposition to such legisla-
ton by those whose interests it directly
and indirectly affects. 1t will OF course
be the duty of the members of our legis
lature to make certain that the repre-
sensations of the food department are
true, that the preservatives and Other
articles complained of do contain pois
onous substance. 1t will certainly not
be necessary to do more in that direction
so far as the legislature is concerned
If the food department has its facts al
hand the legislature will promptly DC
the rest.