davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Overiea, Belair Road.-On last Sunday,
October 8, at P. NJ Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school was organized in the old man
sion house. Considering the brief announce
ment the attendance was good, and all present
seemed enthusiastic over the enterprise. The
service will be continued every Sunday at the
same time and place until otherwise an
nounced. a general invitation is extended to
the public to come and join this little band in
its noble work. +.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Towson Registration.-The result OF the
registration this fall in the two Towson pre-
cincts was as follows: Third Precinct-Septem-
Der %, white. 81 colored. 3; transferred II
October 5. white. 2S colored, 13; transferred,
IS. Fourth Observation-Disclosures 2S, white, 20;
colored, 2; transferred, IL. October 5, white,
"a colored, Z; transferred, IL.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

ENsoR-ENsoR R-Miss Sarah Bythia Ensor,
daughter of Mr.. George w. Ensor of Philopolis,
was married Thursday afternoon to Mr. Harry
C. Ensor, son of Mrs. Mary E. Ensor of Butler
at the parsonage of Hereford Methodist Episco-
pal Church by Rev. w. J. Meeke. A reception
was given them at the home of the groom g
brother Mr.. Irving Ensor of Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ensor will live near Butler.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

M1LLER-Major Robert j. Miller, aged p
years, died on Monday after a short illness
from double pneumonia and heart trouble at
Mount Pleasant farm, near Cockeysvile,
where he had lived several months. He was
well-known in insurance circles in Baltimore
city and county, having been with Mr.. M. o..
Seiden for 25 years. Major Miller served as
captain and quartermaster of the Fifth Mary
land Regiment and was retired with the title
of brevet major. He is survived by family.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Fallston, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad.-Mrs. Samuel Denbow of Coop
town spent few days last week with her
uncle, Mr.. ]. T. Loker, of Fallston.
Miss Mary Zinkhan of Cooptown spent a
couple of days with her friend, Miss Pearl Dur
ham of this place.
Miss Myrtle Henderson of Pleasantville is
visiting Miss Pearl Durham of this village.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED FOR
 CONGRESS
SPOKANE PREPARING FOR EN- PERMANENT OF DELEGATES
 TO IRRIGATION MEETING

SPOKANE, Wash, July 30.-The To- cal committee in charge of arrange ments for the National Irrigation con gress soon to assemble in this city is in receipt of advices indicating that the gathering will be attended by be tween 5000 and 4,000 delegates, The plans are rapidly nearing completion and the officers hope to make the con gress the greatest event in irrigation history.
 The congress will be in session four days and during this time the sub. .iects of dry farming, irrigation laws, good roads and deep waterways will be exhaustively discussed. The sched- uled speakers include Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Secretary of the Interior Pallinger. Governor Gilchrist of Florida, Governor Brady of Idaho, Governor Hay of Washington, United States Senators Cummins of Iowa, Car ter of Montana, Newlands of Nevada, Jones of Washington and Heyburn of Idaho. James J. Hill will be another prominent speaker and it is hoped 10 add Governor Johnson of Minnesota to the list.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

had just received q telegram from MT. sydney Mauk, who left Thursday for the coast, saying that he and Mrs. Mauk would join them at San Fran cisco and sail with them. The trip will occupy about nineteen days and they will return to San Francisco August 26.
 NIT, Clarence T. Seipp arrived few days ago from Chicago and will enter into business with Mir. Herbert J. Mann of this city in conducting the Globe Brick and Construction company MT. Seipp was clever and popular young man of Chicago and will be welcome addition to business and social circles in this city.
 Messrs NJ. l.. Naquin and l.. II. Brown and families returned last night from the White Mountains, where they have been on camping trip for the past few weeks
 Mir. George Reardon returned from the coast last night.
 ss
 Mrs. !. H. Dixon will leave tomor- row morning for quite an extended trip She will first go to lola, Kans., where she will visit her mother, then to visit her sister at Kansas City, Mo. Later on Mir. Dixon will join her and they
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
W. c. T. U. RECEPTION

The W, c. T, U. reception at the Ep- worth League reading rooms last night was very largely attended.
 An excellent program was rendered, one of the principal features being the reading by Prof. F. D. Smith, who was obliged to respond to repeated encores. A beautiful portrait of Frances F.. Will lard in neat frame of plain, dark wood was presented to the league by the ladies of the w. c. T. U. Mrs. A. T. Hammons, president of the w. c. T, U., delivered the presentation ad- dress, dwelling upon the great work of Mrs. Willard during her lifetime. Rev. Decker accepted on behalf of the league Tn the absence of Dr. Jordan, who is president of the league.
 Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served and everyone was pleased with the evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diar
 rhoea Remedy the Best and Surest.

"It affords me pleasure to state that consider the preparation known as Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy the best and surest of good results of any I have ever used in my family" says P. E. Harrington, Of Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the universal verdict of all who use this remedy It's cures are so prompt and effectual that people take pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
REMOVING STAINS

Vinegar will remove lime spots and soot from an open chimney.
 Ink stains may be removed with sour milk, and after soaking up all that seems possible, either sprinkle thichiy with salt, or wash with pure white soap Use clean brush and warm water.
 To remove fountain.pen ink from white fabrics, saturate the spot with lemon juice and then sprinkle thickly with salt Roll up for a while, then wash in the usual manner, The spot will have entirely disappeared.
 Lemon juice and salt used in this way will also remove rust stains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Hawkins Chapel

Quarterly meeting will be held at Hawkins chapel Sunday in charge of the presiding elder, who will preach at Il o'clock, o'clock and S:30.
 Sacrament will be served at 3 o clock Everybody is cordially invited.
 A literary meeting will be held Tues day evening at which the question of ''Women s Suffrage" will be discussed by four able speakers.
 K. P. BOND, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
N9HHE!A|E!
HEALTH HINTS

,eglect the value of fruit in DO rirg the complexion. Nothing 'H'p, ,aIs inc juice of oranges and lemons equI, i,or tbe skin and brighten the eyes. % latter must he diluted and taken ."I ;,hort sugar; half lemon to glass a,r A., relax if you would he free , lines in your face and cheat old
 Most of us keep ourselves at .sns;on mentally and physically. And .aIoving exercises will take the kinks ,t of vour face, relaxation--the kind ta., suited to your taste-will remove ,Eo links from your soul.
 CoIl water washed on the face and .,o.t each morning gives the same ,ani, effect as the cold plunge, wlthout dancer of shock
 When the skin becomes overheateG, ,s if very often does in summer, try ortting some baking soda in the water ;, which you wash or bathe.
 Nothing relieves the sting of m0squi- ,o bites or the intense lrrttation oi Hives like bathing in weak solution of carbolie acid and water.
 Dapdruff arses from different causes, h,t when it is very much in evidence if is usually a symptom of depleted ,,ots and the scalp needs feeding with oI or tonic. Pure lanolin to which a few drops of oil of bergamot or other ocreeable scent has been added will stimulate the growth of the halr and help to allay dandruff.
 The eyebrows should not be neglect ad Use a fine brush on them each night, pinch between the fingers into delicate line and rub in vaseline if thin.
 To acquire a straight back to keep the abdomen in and the chest out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
PRETTY NEGLIGEES

White swiss is being used in the new fashionable negligees. This very dainty fabric is coming more and more into use during the present. season.
 For the negligee the swiss should be fine and have small dot. The tight elbow sleeves may be finished with deep lace rufAes and may have bow of satin ribbon at the back. Such uegligees are cooler and fresher than those of silk or other materials that do not wash. The neck is open in " shape with rufhes of the lace. It may be fastened with ribbon ties at the neck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Presbyterian Church
Ball Ground Schoolhouse.

Ball Ground SchoOlhouSe.
 Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
 Morning service, II a. m. seamon theme, "Gideon 's Transformation.
 Evening service, 8 p. m. Sermon theme CA Good Rotation"
 Mir. Lowrie Cory will sing at the morning services and Miss Linn will sing in the evening.
 Mid.w service Wednesday at s D.. m.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. c. S. Duncan, near the East Globe schoolhouse, on next Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.
 The plans have been received and preparations for the eerction of the church building are now going forward as rapidly as may be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
x x; x Ht x < x x x x % E TE NOTICE TO THE LADIES

* If you want your house nicely * papered and with modern paper * you must come to this store. We x have just received new stock of x the very latest designs in wall pa <: per; there isn't an old pattern x in the whole lot and prices are * much lower than you have been in * the habit of paying. We want the * ladies to see this line. They will <: appreciate our efforts to bring to # Globe the best. We are also * headquarters for paints and paint < CTS supplies. J. O. cELROY * * K x 3: x * x x * * * * < < <
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Perhaps Your Grocer Does NOt SeN
 BURNETT'S
 ANILLA

Then go elsewhere for it.
 The remarkable difference in flavor of n1rnett's Vanilla as compared to any other kind. makes this slight trouble more than worth while. Burnett's aniua IS as superior to ordinary vanilla, as ripe, mellow fruit is superior to hard, green fruit.
 n, Nearly all irst-class erocers sell bURNBTT'S VANILLA. Send t Ss your sroeer's name and we will mail of rIdh, thirty-six original. tested recipes gteparcd.
 lou ~'n get new ideas from this FREE book. 'OSEPH BURNETT COMPANY. ss Indi. St.. Bo.toa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER REIr

will go to Seattle, stopping at various | places of interest enroute, and return ing to this city about October l. | Mir. Mark Dunbar, son of Mir John | Dunbar, of the Evening Globe, the new paper which is to be established here by the Kelly syndicate in a few weeks, arrived in the city Thursday evening. | He will act in the capacity of repor ter when the publication of the paper begins.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Moore and Mrs. Charles Glenn will leave this morning for Pu- eblo, Colorado, where they will spend several months visiting relatives and friends. The mothers of both the la dies lives at Pueblo, and also sisters and other relatives.
 Mrs. May Plunkett will leave this morning for Los Angeles, where she will spend her vacation. Mrs Plum kett is one of the clerks at the post office.
 Mir Charles Gring and family will leave this morning for Old Mexico, where they will take up their residence For some time past Mir. Gring has been employed at Copper Hill.
 Mir. M. E. Webster was at Miami yes terday on business. On recent trip out to that vicinity MT. Webster cap tured centipede fully eight inches long. He now has it mounted. It is q splendid specimen of its kind.
 MT. M. E. Mccarthy, well known mining man of this city, returned last night from the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Oliver, of Mo gollon, New Mexico, arrived last even ing and expect to make this city their future residence.
 MT. George Kingdom, superintendent of the o. D. mine, returned last night from business trip to Clifton, Doug las, Bisbee and other mining towns.
 Mir. E. B. Grider, manager of the Solomon. Wickersham company, return ed last evening from the coast. MT. Grider visited Los Angeles during the Elks' convention, then went north to San Francisco and Seattle. MT. w. II. Webster returned to this city last night after an absence of sew eral weeks.
 Mrs. F. Musgrave is seriously ill at her home She has made very little improvement since being taken sud denly i'll about two weeks ago.
 x , MT. Andrew Alexander of the Hot Springs hotel, returned to Indian Hot Springs last night after few weeks spent at the coast. Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Fox, who have been spending few days at the Wight man ranch near Geronimo, returned last ' night
 Miss Marguerite Penn, who has been visiting at the nome or her protheii G. E. Penn, of 33l E. Ash street, re- turned to her home at Clifton yesterday :, morning.
 Mir. l.. Sanders returned last night from few days business trip to Fl '' Paso.
 n Mrs. J. F. Carruthers and little son arrived last evening from Sl Paso, Tex and will be the guest for the summer Of Mrs. D. k. Williamson at her camp Tn the Finals. She will join Mrs. William son tomorrow.
 Mrs Caruthers is the wife of the well n known and popular passenger conduc tor of the E. P. & s. w. By, on the run n from Fl Paso to Douglas.
 X; e MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Wightman re Il turned last night from Geronimo where they have been visiting with Dr. and s Mrs. Wightman at their ranch.
 ;t t MT. Harry Mindlin returned las t night from the coast, where he hal 7, been for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

The best pills made are DeWitt's Lit tie Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. They are small, gentle, pleasant, easy to take and act promptly. They are sold by Palace Pharmacy and Unit ed Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Residence: 1855 E. Cedar street.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
 Saints

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Fast and testimony meeting, 200 p. m. President J. F. Nash will speak on the subject of Relation of Education to Repentance, at S:00 p. m.
 All are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
PERSONAL POINTERS

A letter has been received from NIT, r. F. Towle, who recently went to Cal uornla and is now in Seattle. MT. and Mrs, Towle will sail from San Fran
 CISCO for Honolulu August :. MT. Towle
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal churcl

(The Church Around the Corner.) Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, II a. m. Subject, Mark ll:23, "And shall not doubt in his heart" Special music.
 Epworth league p. m. in the read ing room.
 Preaching service 8 p. m. Subject, Luke, 3:lS, Good Tidings.' Special music.
 Prayer meeting o'clock ?. m., We'd nesday, in the reading room
 Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3O, at the church.
 The Epworth League Free Reading and Rest room is freely open to all. Hours daily, 9 a. m. to 10 ?. m.; Sun days, l2 noon to 8 p. m. and 9 p. m. to 10 p. m.
 F.. G. DECKER, Pastor. ISE Cnlar ctr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
CHURCHES ]
'.s's'ttiss'@sS-s''fsss sP'ssPsb%''t'P|s''FsP<
St. Johns Episcopal Church (East Oak Street.)

Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Holy commun ion II a. m.
 FTransfguration of Our Lord" Fri day next. Evening prayer instead of Litany, at 4;l5 p. m.
 The St. John 's Guild will meet in the church building, Thursday next, at , p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
First Baptist Church
Hill and Oak Sts.l


 10 a. m.--Sunday school. II a. m.-Sermon. The first of ser ies of sermons on James dealing with our ethical and social relations. l2:l0 p. m.-Men 's meeting. 7:l5 p. m.-Yorng Peoples meeting. s p. m.-Second sermon of the series on James.
 & D. m.-Wednesday, prayer meeting. 3 D. m.-Thursday. Ladies Aid soei- ety at the home of Mrs Gibson, corner &. Second and Cottonwood streets, Special business.
 REV. D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
 Do not forget to call for cEas:sssssI I0l1OvS@@bS bS Baking Powder. Purest made
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

MISS HAZEL H0TCHKSS NEW TENNIS CHAMPION. the In Philadelphia Cricket club She  With Rotch of Boston she the Johnson of the University the mixed doubles title This record equed not
  championship.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
NEWS FROM sroRKvILLE

On Wednesday, July 2s, fine baby glrl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Sehwarz of 377 S. Second street.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Thos. Hobba, of iJo E. Apache street, Pascoe Hill, were made happy by the arrival, on Thurs day, July 29, of a young lady who will remain as a permanent guest
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Wightman re- turned last night from Geronimo where they have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Wightman at their ranch.
 MT. Harry Mindlin returned last night from the coast, where he has been for several weeks.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

ceeding sixty days or less than thirty
days. Any person or persons, firm or
corporation who shall ship any wild tur-
keys, quail or partridges beyond the linn
it's of the county in which the same were
killed shall be fined not more than one
hundred dollars or less than twenty-five
dollars or be imprisoned in the county
jail not more than six months or less
than three months. The same penalty
will be imposed upon any common car
rier, or any agent or employee of any
such common carrier who shall receive
for carriage or permit carriage of any
such wild turkey, quail or partridge
across any county line in this State.
Provided: Hunters or hunting parties
may take their game home with them in
this State, but not for sale. It is unlaw-
full to kill wild ducks between April
and October l. Fine not to exceed fifty
dollars or Imprisonment not more than
thirty days, or both. The game birds of
the State are: Swans, geese, brant, ducks,
rails, coot, mudhens, gallinules, plovers,
snipe, woodcock, sandpipers, tatlers, cur
lews, wild turkeys, partridges or quail,
turtle doves, and robins.
To enter upon the inclosed lands of
another that are posted, to hunt or fish,
fine twenty-five dollars.
Law for Non-residents of Florida
All non-residents before hunting wild
game in this State, shall apply to the
clerk of the Circuit Court of the county
the said nonresident proposes to hunt
in, for a permit to hunt in said county.
Fee ten dollars. This permit expires on
the first day of March following the date
of it's issue, and is not transferable. Pen
atty for violation of this law: fine of
not more than one hundred dollars or
Imprisonment in the county jail not ex-
ceeding ninety days. Provided: that the
provisions of this act shall not apply to
counties having special game laws.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Care of Flower Pots.

Where plants are kept in the house,
they need an occasional washing and the
pots must also be cleaned, but this task
should not be left till the general sweep
ing day, for then so much will be crowd
ed into the working hours that either
some part of the work will be sighted
or the housekeeper will be too tired.
Select some day when other work is not
too pressing and carry the pots all out,
a few at time. Put them in a tub,
and pour in water to the tops of the
pots, that the roots may have a thorough
soaking. Then with sponge wash the
leaves and stems, and this is a good time
to give them special attention, if thev
are troubled with insects. Scrub the pots
and lift them out to drain, while YOU
wash the jardinieres and plant shelves.
By this time the plants will have drain
ed and may be put back in place again.
Then when you clean the room, the
plants can be lifted out with the other
ornaments and kept free from dust. A
tray may be used for the smaller pots in
carrying them back and forth.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Rubber Planting in Hawaii.

The Ceara tree (Manihot Glaziovii) is
the favorite variety of rubber among
planters in Hawaii In recent bulletin
issued by the Hawaiian Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, it is stated that up to
the beginning of the present year 4OO,-
600 rubber trees had been planted in the
islands, of which about 80 per cent were
of the Ceara variety, the remainder con-
sisting of Castilloa elastica and Hevca
brasiliensis in about equal proportions.
There are now five large rubber planta-
tions in operation, and rubber yielding
trees are being planted on small scale
by numbers of planters. It was intended
to make first tapping, on CONNER
cial scale, of some of the trees in the old
est plantation during the present year,
or as soon as they have reached cir
cumference of 20 inches.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
10

pest, outside of the fact that it has legal
protection. The remedy will come with
the future treatment of the persimmon
for market. Gathered while still hard,
treated for astringency and put on the
market while still solid but edible, the
fruit will be cared for and put before
the consumer before the mocking birds
make any serious attacks upon them
While there are other birds which are
troublesome, the one mentioned is the
chief offender
Market.
The Northern people love tropical and
semi-tropical fruits. Our own people
love variety of fruits. The first Japan
ese persimmons put upon the markets
in the South and the North were received
with caution, yet when we'll ripened,
were easily disposed of. The present
sources of supply of these fruits are
Florida, California and Louisiana, with
California leading. While in our South
ern markets they are found in bulk, the
Californians pack and ship in neat
crates. The California crate is similar
to an egg crate, with capacity for so,
SO or 80, according to the size of the
fruit. The fruit is unwrapped and
through the Stats of the crates it makes
a very good appearance, and the pros
pective buyer can readily see the size,
color and quality without breaking the
package.
Uses.
While we are not fully acquainted
with all the uses to which Japanese per-
simmons are put in their native country,
it is quite probable that their use is as
varied as is the case with apples in the
Northern States. It's general use at
the present time, however, is as a fresh
fruit. When fully ripe it may readily be
eaten out of hand, but as some varieties
are quite soft, the use of a spoon will
facilitate matters greatly. Some prefer
them served with cream. The non-as-
tringent varieties may be peeled and
eaten as a dessert fruit, or sliced and
served as a salad. Their characteris-
tic flavor, varying in the different va
rieties, is found to be delicious by
great majority of people. Methods of
preserving or evaporation have not been
ascertained, but the latter is common
practice in Japan.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

If growers would only remember that
the transportation charges on first quail
ity fruit carefully packed in attractive
packages, are no higher than on inferior
ungraded stuff, there would be fewer in
stances of the returns not equaling the
shipping expenses.