davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-25

Kingsville, Eleventh t.-Miss
Annie E. Chapman of Easton spent the week
end with her brother, Mr. A. A. Chapman OF
this neighborhood.
The minstrel show given by the Upper Falls
Dramatic Club on Saturday night last was well
attended and greatly enjoyed. The proceeds
will be used to treat the Sunday school of st.
Stephens Church. 1t was held under the
supervision of Miss Flora M. Raphel and Mrs
George Monmonier.
Mr.. Henry Sweitzer, who is in the United
States Navy and whose ship is stationed al
Charleston, s. c.. is visiting his home here.
Mrs. Wade Crossmore, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Miss Leita Ferguson has returned from 6
visit to Baltimore.
Miss Mary Monmonier is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Helen Nichols. who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
Miss Flora M. Raphel has returned from 9
visit to Baltimore.
The farmers are much rejoiced over theil
Christmas gift of 4-inch ice and are all busily
engaged harvesting it.
Mrs H. G. DeMoss spent last Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Magness of Bel Air
Misses Helen and Charlotte Ely have re.
turned from the city after spending few day.
with relatives. f.
Rayville, Sixth District.-We have hao
some very cold weather the past few days anC
heavy clothing is necessary for our comfort
Pine Grove United Brethren Church will b.
the scene of a beautiful Christmas cantata or
Friday night, December "a
The Y Z. G. E. of Pine Grove meets every
Sunday night at the church unless prevented
by preaching service or incement weather
To these services all are welcome. .
Mr. George Masemore is suffering at presen
from the infirmities of age. He is a veteran
of the Civil War and has reached the thre'
score and ten milepost of life.
Mr.. s. H. Molesworth is now using his new
barn which takes the place of the one de
stroyed by fire last July.
Miss May Cross, who conducts Sunda.
school at Cooper's school house, will hold he
| Christmas entertainment on Sunday evening
| December 26.
We ioin in wishing you, Mr. Editor, an,
your staff of co-workers a Merry Christina
and prosperous New Year. II.
Carney, Hartford Road.--Hog- killing ha
| been the order of the day lately in this section
and some unusually fine ones have beel
slaughtered. Mr.. Henry Schultz killed two
few days ago the combined weight OF whicl
| was / 100 pounds.
The Junior Volunteer Fire Company O
Hamilton paid friendly visit to the Carne,
Volunteer Company few nights ago an
spent some time very pleasantly.
Mr.. Care Of this place has not much to bra
about in the matter of hog-raising. He kille
one the other day, II years old, that weighe
| 49 pounds.
Mr.. Meeks, who keeps a store here. cam
near sustaining a serious loss from tire on
day last week. The lantern he was usin
while feeding his stock exploded and cause
some excitement before the flames were ez
tinguished. Fortunately the only loss wa
! some hay and straw. J.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-25

Towson's Wood Working Plant.-Within
a comparatively short while the busy hum OF
saw and the whirr and clatter OF machinery
will be heard at a point in Towson which at
one time was a fertile garden and blossomed
as the rose with vegetables and small fruits.
Mr.. George Silk is. transferring bis plsni1g
mill from the rear of his residence on McCurdy
avenue to piece of property on the Dulany's
Valley pike, adjoining Chew's woods, formerly
a portion of the Shealey estate, where he is
erecting an extensive mill plant. The main
building will be 40 feet by 70 feet, and the
power for driving the machinery will be steam.
The engine and boiler have just been put in
place on concrete foundation. MIR: Silk
does not import material, but depends upon
the local output, and has been busy for several
years in cutting timber in this vicinity One OF
the machines in the planning department turns
out paint-brush handle complete. The wood
is placed in the machine in rough block and
in few seconds comes out nicely turned and
highly polished. This machines has capacity
of from 2, 500 to 5000 handles day, and Mr..
Silk is now engaged in filling an extensive
order. The new mill will be fitted up with all
modern machinery, and will give employ
ment to eight or ten men.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-25

Fell in a Tub of Boiling Water.-On
Wednesday last Edna Price, the 3year-old
daughter of Albert Price, a painter who lives
at HoIbrook. Second district fell into tub of
boiling water that her mother had prepared to
wash some clothing and its body was badly
scalded. DIR. NJ. A. V. Smith was summoned
and rendered medical aid. 1t is thought she
will recover. The child had narrow escape
in buggy with her mother she fell out and
one of the wheels ran over her body.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-25

Thinks Iowa Garden Spot of the
Earth Mrs. Matthews, widow Of Charles
n. Matthews of Wayland, Henry county,
Iowa, formerly of Baltimore county, in re-
newing her subscription to The Union-News
under date of December Is, writes as follows
1--WE are having typical Iowa winter THIS
week 10 to IL inches of snow; have seen more
sleighs than for years and the merry jingle OF.
the bells seems 10 make life merry round Tor
pleasure hunters was below zero one day,
and it is showing again. We have had much
rain all the fall-rained for eight Sundays ana
between times finished up with snow last Sab
bath to fill in the ninth successive Sunday
Some farm land here is bringing 1925 an acre
and will go higher before another year. Every,
thing is verv high in price, but prosperity still
regns enjoyed my visit to o.. BaIl%0Ls and a
through the East; liked the climate very
much; found it much warmer here when l
returned. AS an agricultural country think
Iowa can't be beaten. 1t certainly is the
garden spot of the earth for all who want to
follow that linen
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-25

Mapzapita Tribe of Red Men of Chase has
elected the following officers: Sachem, William
G. Earle; senior sycamore, William T. Rollins;
Junior sycamore, Charles A. Lawrence; chief
of records, James E. Gibson prophet. Percy
s. Asher; keeper of wampum, F. w. Ullrich;
collector of wampum, John 7. Lang repre-
sentative to Grand Council, ID. z. Pielert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
-
At the Ebblng of the Tide.

1t was asserted by Aristotle that
no animal dies near the sea except at
The ebbing of the tide. This idea
in some form or another has been
popular for centuries.
Such a notion, | find, still exists at
Grayesend An old salt who used to
sit by dying man in an ale house
on the shore of the Thames told me
he noticed ny patient was always
worse at the turn of the tide, and
then got better after the tide had
turned Readers of Dickens cannot
forget the account in David Copper
field of Mr.. Barkis going out with
the tide"
According to Aristotle and Mr.
Peggotty, it is at the ebbing of the
tide that death occurs. Il have often
at Gravesend, | am told, 1t does not
matter whether the tide is at the ebb
or flow; IL is just at the turn of the
time that death occurs. Il have often
seen it happen sir an old shrimper
said to me quite recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06

comenced with brief biographical
sketch of Mr.. Hodges life He re.
lated many incidents which occurred
in the life of the deceased, who did
his duty to the community and was
tenderhearted withal Mr.. Green, in
his eulogy, told of the many in
stances in which Mr. Hodges had be-
friended and aided those in distress,
neighbor friend enemy and Elk alike.
In more ways than one were the
deeds of Nh. Hodges TO be emulated
and the orator expressed the hope
that more would be like this departed
brother brave and true to their
trust. while extending helping hand
till his reward should come.
The parquet and balcony floors Of
the opera house were filled and many
standing in the rear Of the parquet
circle Mrs. George B. Osgood of
Chicago, a favorite in Cairo musical
circles, sang a solo beautifully at the
conclusion of Mr. Cury's address
The officers OF the lodge are H. S
Antrim, exalted ruler; Henry f, Gil
holer, esteemed leading knight;
Harry G. Dilts, esteemed loyal
Iknight; c. II Thompson, esteemed
Occurring knight; Herbert c. Steinel
secretary; James Fl. Galligan. treas
!urer; J. c, Glade, esquire; Ross G.
Bates, tyler; n. W. Cox, chaplain; f.
p. Aver, inner guard; e T. Aisthorpe,
organist; c. c. Terrell trustee; ], B.
Magee, trustee; w H. Wood, trustee
The committee who arranged the pro
gram for the impressive services
IT. Carnes and Phil G. Barclay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06

The invocation was made by Rev.
Buchanan of the Presbyterian church
and the benediction by Rev. Ohrum
Of the Cairo Baptist church.
Mayor Parsons, in a few words. in
troduced Hon Clifford T. Curry, of
Evansville, Ind, who delivered the
address Mr. Curry spoke at some
length admonishing the members of
the lodge to do their duty as citizens
aud as Elks He told of the organi-
@ai n Of the lodge and ish esteem
IN which it is held by the public and
Of their custom to hold an annual
H@ ria! LAY service in honor Of
their departed brothern.
Mr. w. b. Huette delivered the
euleey on the life and character Of
Henry Smith Candee. In beginning
his Culogy he gave a brief biographi-
cal sketch OF Mr. Candee, dwelling on
the noble character of his Brother
i-l& telling Of his sterling qualities
as man and rs husband and father
He concluded by asking all to live
lives worthy and honorable, hoping
t4a! when the end shall come to an,
other, he, too, will have his reward
from the Exalted Ruler above
Hon. Reed Green delivered the
eu!ogy on the life and character Of
John Hodges. He, as did Mr. Huette,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
UNITY.

Miss Alberta Allen visited friends
in Beech Ridge Monday,
Mrs. 6. G. Vincent is visiting sfriend
in CAIRO.
Miss Alberta visited friends in
Carlo Thursday and Friday
DR.. +. J. Cause was a Carlo visitor,
Friday,
Mrs, Asher has recovered from her
illness.
Miss Alberta Allen spent Wednes
ayd with Miss Eertha Honey.
John Bradshaw made business
trip to Carlo Saturday,
Mrs c, e. Hodges visited Mrs VIII
Parker at Sandusky Saturday
Miss Alberta Allen is visiting friends
in Di2Wcod
Mr. and Mrh~ L. L. Tinsley visited
in Mounds Saturday
Charlie Bolten who has been sick
for some time, is up again
Miss Bertha Honey left Saturday
for an extended trip in the South.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
N 49, -7FI." - W Nv -@-I-
UNIVERSITY MAKES. BUTTER.

L
The University Of Missouri makes
every week from 800 to 1000 pounds
Of flrst.elass table butter
The dairy department of the Col.
lege of Agriculture has the distinc.
ton of using a larger amount of
milk from cows of registered pedl-
gree than probably any other dairy
In the world.
Most Of the butter Is made from
the milk of the fne herd Of regis.
tered cows, although much milk for
that purpose is bought from the
farmers around Columbia.
The practical methods of teach
ing dairying bring farmers from all
over the state to visit the depart,
ment, II is a cause of amusement
to the students and faculty that Of,
ten the visitors know the COWS by
name and pedigree, but do not know
the names of the men directing the
school
Farmers would not find any ad-
vantage in adding water TO the milk
they sell to the dairy department,
for they are paid according to the
amount of butter fat the milk con
tains.
One farmer received $500 for cream
last year They receive the marked
price, which is fixed at Elgin, ILL.,,
and holds good all over the country
The butter is made by the stu
sale of 1t so to pay part of the eX.
penses of maintaining the school
The cream from which the butter
is made is first put into receptacle
which Is called a pasteurizer Here
it is heated to temperature of APP
|proximately 175 degrees Fahrenheit
in order to kill all germs it may con
tain.
Then as a starter" a large num-
Der OF certain kind of germ are
put in to cause the proper kind of
souring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
FOR SALE,

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON DEC. 18TH, 1909, AT THE PREM
Uses THE PROPERTY AT NO. 23os
AVENUE.
THIS PROPERTY CONSISTS OF
ONE LARGE DWELLING WITH 6
LOTS.
GALE WILL BE SUBJECT TO A
6 PEE CENT. MORTGAGE OF $500
lNTEREaI PAID TO DATE.
TAXES PAID AS FAR AS pos
slRLE. ABSTRACT AND WAR
RANTY DEED FURNISHED. GO
AND SEE PROPERTY, SALE AT z
p. M. j. B. WALL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06

johnson county
Mr. Cox of Murphysborro had bust.
ness in Vienna on Tuesday.
Harvey Price and George Gray are
away on a business mission to Lex
ington, Ky.
Mr. G. L. Stout of Sanbon, and G.
W, Motley of Elyira, were here on
business Wednesday.
Mn Dave Whitnel of Ozark, is a
gnest Of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Motley,
and family.
Mrs. Robert Gillian of Tunnel Fin,
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Mr. Joe Rickenbaoh Of Carmi. yifit-
ed in Vienna, Thursday and Friday.
n. s, Hewett OF Tunnel Hill was in
Vienna on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs j. =. Mcdowell of Bel.
KNAPP, were shopping here Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Mason Of Belknap. had
Business here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hilbuln are hap.
py over the arrival of new boy.
The following officers were elected
al the regular meeting OF the Egyp.
ti2n Chapter No. 50. Q. z. S. on
Wednesday evening: airs. Myrtle
Thomas w NJ; Mr.. Noel Whitehead.
Patron; Mrs. Mollie Motley, A. NJ;
Wdl Jackson, Treasurer: Mrs. Sue
Smith. Secretary; Miss Matte F'riz,
2eH, Conductor Miss Bess Chapman
Assjstan Conductor.
Congressman p. r. Chapman left
Friday for Washington, D. C, to he
present at the converting Of con,
gross on Monday, Dec. 6,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06

CAIRO LoGE 65t, g, p. o. E, HON
oRED DEAD BRoTHREs YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Services Impressive--W. 3. Huette
and Reed Green Delivered Eulo-
gIes-E Eloquent Address by
Mr.. Curry of Evansville.

In the presence OF large concourse
Of people Cairo lodge Sal. r. r. O. f.,
held their annual memorial services
at the Cairo opera house yesterday
afternoon, The stage was occupied
by the officers Of the lodge and the
double Guanette VIII j rendered
three beautiful selections under | O
leadership OF Mayor Persons IN The
center Of the stage was a pedestal,
covered with All American flag aud
upan nh'eh rested an orep Billie sua.
1pc IT clh'a heal THE lodge
was !2aG ia ,Aa crenN.s end closing
cer fao-;ys IS Avalted Ru!et Autrim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
FORMER CAIRO PASTOR
Now Located in Chicago, Honored
Yesterday BY His Congregation
First Anniversary Of Pastoral

Yesterdays Chicago Record-Herald
contains good picture Of Rev A, II.
". Anderson formerly Of the Church
Of the Redeemer, this city, with the
following reference
Rev A. f. w Anderson, pastor Of
the All Saints Church at Rayenswood
will be honored today in the celebra,
ton by the church of his first anniver-
Sary in the pulpit of that organizzza-
tiol. Special services will be held
morning and evening An elaborate
musical programme will be under the
direction Of Professor II. Harris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
Australia's Waste Land.

Universal experience has proved
that no country can progress or be
held safe from invasion where popula-
tion is sparse and the lands are not
utilized Our future prosperity is vi.
tally dependent on the sort Of use to
which we put our lands.--Age, Mel
bourne
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
HOME COOKING AND BAZAAR.

Home cooking and needle work will
be the attractive features of the
Christmas bazaar and annual supper
which will be given by the ladies aid
society OF the NJ y church, Tuesday
afternoon. and evening at Armory hall.
Supper will be served and many
charming pieces of needle work and
rse'ul articles will be for sale
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
Perfect Coating cor mans.

"Mraslin" is the name of sub
stance that is used in Bohemia to coat
hams. It is as pliable as rubber, taste
les nd harmless, and keeps the hams
also meats, eggs, etc, perfectly
fresh almost indefinitely, The mras-
lin can be peeled from the ham almost
as easily as the skin from banana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
Keep Ginseng at Homo

Making, selling or exporting of red
ginseng in or from Korea is now for
hidden, under fines of from $50 to
$500 and contiscation of equipment to
all parties except the Korean govern
nent or firms specially authorized by
II. It is highly valued in the orient
for medicinal use
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
"Moulin Roune Cirls.n

THE Moulin Rouge Girls" are to
play at the Cairo Opera House Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 10 and H. Thel
will present two new burlettas, en-
titled THE Moulin Rouge GIRLS Ball"
anl Paris After Dark" Prices, %.
SO, 75c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
Rabbits Mothered by Collie.

a family of young rabbits are shar-
ing the kennel of collie puppy at
Eucharoon, New South Wales They
were unearthed from their burrow by
kangaroo dog. but a collie inter-
vened and, driving the other dog off,
carried them to her kennel. There
she is tending them as carefully as
she does her own offspring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
VIENNA, ILL.
December ash.

UeCtWUtF TtNl.
Mrs Y. f., Galeener is visiting rela-
lives in Metropolis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFatridge
left Wednesday for a weeks visit
with relatives in Allendale, I'll.
Mr. p Gray of Oklahoma, is visiting
his many relatives in Vienna and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
Had the Other Variety.

Customer-"Do you keep stove lift
erS in here?' Grocer's Clerk" Not
the iron ones. madam But we can
give you a pint Of kerosene.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-06
Now You Know.

New Thought Is body of no.matter
7atirely surrounded by what's-the-lse.
LIE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
NORMAL'S NEW HOME.
College Girls Thank President Winthrop for
Services Rendered.

At the last commencement of the Normal College
the president OF the Board Of Education. Egerton
L. Winthrop 1r. who is also president OF the board
Of trustees Of the Normal College, suggested that
the girls form themselves into committee to OBJ
tain a building, and they promptly appointed
President Winthrop their chairman, with isstruc-
tions TO attend 10 the matter at once. Yesterday
morning President Winthrop appeared before the
body that appointed him TO make his report. The
news of the appropriation by the Board of Esti
and Apportionment of S500,000 for the first
OF a series of buildings. to cost from 100000 to
s25oo 600, had already appeared in the newspapers,
the students quite willing 10 hear II again
Mr.. Winthrop made his report" after the usual
chapel exercises. and then Miss Grace Crystal,
president the senior class. moved resolution,
which was unanimously carried, thanking him for
his interest and efficient efforts in securing the
building. The Board of Estimate and Apporton
ment also came in for a vote OF thanks and the
ceremonies closed with the singing of America"
The cornerstone of the building will proba
bly, be laid in the fall. AS plans and speci-
fcations are made and the bids in, the part OF the
present building facing Lexington avenue will
be torn down. and temporary structures erected to
accommodate the students affected. The chapel
will be put up ia the centre, and around II the other
buildings will be built open courts. The out
side will probably be of white limestone, and the
stvle Of architecture classical II will occupy the
entire site where the present building is.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
4 BRONX RECORD PRICE.
For Lot Near Norris Park s. 500
Paid at Aucti0n Sale.

At an auction sale Of thirty two-family houses
and thfrty-tvo vacant lots adjacent. in the West
Chester Village section of The Bronx. held by Jo-
seph P Day on Saturday, s2405So was realized. The
r,ronertv Was sold for the Maclay Avenue Realty
Company
The auction regarded as indicating big
demand among homeseekers to buy homes in that
section of the city. which is bounded by West
Farms road, St Peters Overing street and
Maclay avenue.
The record price for the section was paid at the
sale for lot at St Peters avenue and West Farms
Road 1t was sold Marie Braase for $500
II had been planned hold the sale in the tradi-
tioDsl mammoth tent, but when II time TO
begin the sale the tent not big enough, so Mr..
Dav took his audience with him and moved along
from property to property in order OF their sale.
Among the houses sold on the east side
of MacIay avenue Stephen W. Byle for 500
Seven other houses adjoining sold at average
of s. 500 each The southeast corner Of Maclay
avenue and ST. Peters avenue sold TO l.. b. Free
man for sS740 The opposite corner brought $500
Houses on the SOUTH west and northwest corners
of Montgomery Place and Maclay avenue and that
avenue and Overng street brought $3.50 and $500
respectively. On ST Peters avenue the five houses
there brought average of 5000. John lambeth
bought seven vacant lots ST. Peters avenue.
Three vacant lots at the northwest corner OF West
Farms road and Montgomery place were sold for
1896.
This property is only one block from the new six
track station at Morris Park
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Hiram Rinaldo & Bro have sold for CLameh'Ih7
NJ and Milton sIlyernan Nos. z5i ana 2@6 BowerY'
two three story buildings. with stores on " P'''
q exq2 feet between Prince and Houston streets
Samuel II Martin has sold for Charles Gahreh
No 1o3 West nth street a five story double fiat
house on plot 35xlo05 feet
Williams & McAuerney have sold FOR Edward
Kelly lot IS fxlo22 feet at No 2S West 18th street,
opposite the entrance TO the Museum OF Naiur'l
History. The buyer will improve the property
Bernard 10th has sold 90 Mrs Laura r Leddy
the four story brick dwelling No. $50 West l56lh
street on lot I7xe9.u feet
W Cinti has sold 20 BelvedeTe Brothers the h'e
story tenement house No. 81 East lo5th street on
lot 25xl00u feet.
Anna D. H. Thomas has sold the three story
building with store No. 225 Beecker street. lsN'9'
This property has not changed hands since 1856.
Williams Grodgusky & Haft have sold through
Ress & Burger to Frederick Lowenthal Nos o"
and 5l2 East 1921 street, a story apartment
house on plot 3Sxl06 feet. This is the easterly
house Of a row OF three recently built BY the above
firm, at the southeast corner Of Brook avenue and
l62d street.
O'Hara Brothers have sold for stephen Mcbride
the two family houses Nos. pa and 80 East H5'th
street near Perry avenue, each 5Xloo feet two OF
a roy recently completed, also sold for Or. Nelson
Smith lot on the west side Of Perry avenue, lei
feet north of 2oJth street
Henry Black has sold No 2O6 West 4lst street.
sixstory building lot 25XS99 feet, adjoining the
southwest corner of Seventh avenue The buyer is
the propretor of the restaurant in the premises,
known as "JoeIs Greenroom'
Henry NJ Well has resod for recent buyers to
Charles s Osgood the two ive-story fathouses at
the southeast corner OF Morningside avenue and
Nth street on plot 74x101x63X72 feet. facing
Norningside Park. The property was recently sold
by the Lyman Chaplin estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
REALTY NOTES.

The Charles +. Noyes Company has leased for
Thomas z. Greacen to the American News Com
pany 5000 square feet of space in the Munro
Building at No IT to q Vandewater street, for
period of five years.
The Banister Realty Company, Of which Maxi
milan Morgenthau is president, has sold to Abra-
ham Gussow a plot of about twenty lots with an
ocean frontage of 103 feet the east side of Hud-
son avenue, Wave Crest, Far Rockaway. This plot
is about 800 feet Of the Hotel Lorraine now in
course of construction.
William P Rae, president of the New York and
Jamaica Realty Company has bought from Will
lam S. Wyckon ninety acres in Jamaica. with a
frontage Of 600 feet Hillside avenue The
property will be added the company's develop
ment known as Hillcrest Of Jamaica. Meynen &
Booth were the brokers.
The Real Estate Board of Brokers have moved
to their new rooms the second floor of the United
States Realty Building, at No. 115 Broadway.
The Harlem Property Owners Association VIII
meet on Thursday No. 147 East 125th street
The Felt Construction Company has leased in
the Felt Building, Nos. 81 and 33 East 27th street
stores 10 Frederick Glassup & Co. and TO J. e.
Beulatour; also Offices II. II. Dyer & Co, J. d
Harrison. John RauesbeTger. Robert G. Newbegin
and Frank +. knothe.