davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
MR.. WILLIAM N. RlSTeAu. R browns.

Mr.. William NJ. Risteau, Jr, aged ~
years, was drowned Ia run near Tow.
son on Sunday afternoon where he was
bathing with his cousin. MIR. Jarrett
Amoss. of Jarrettsvillc, and Mr.. Norris
Hicks. MIR. Ristsau was not all. to
swim, and having suddenly gone hey ond
his depth 1t was impossibl. for his com.
panions to save his life. as the body sunk
in deep water and never rose.
A chain OF disasters seems to have fol.
lowed In close succession in this family.
About two years ago his brother How
ard was drowned in Back River and his
mother, sister Of Mr. lanes Amnss, OF
Hartford county. about the same time
was permanently injured ON the city rail.
way, while two weeks ago his father, the
well known auctioneer, died sudde nj
while visiting in IIaiford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
The TEACHHRy INSTITUTE.

IVA, ,. $50, - , ,,,
,,,,,.I., ,,,'., ,,,,..,.,,
a.. -. IL, -. ','',.,.,,. :,
a., a.
49,. ,,.., A., .' ~,
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"'' ~" '''' Wy nus :" ''"s
"I,.. ,,,r'.'', ''"'" wv, ~, ~.
introducing nm ,dr,I !, each u,,il and helm
him tn v,n,y ,n,vn,du"
Mr. James rylc "rfy 10 give pmuil- us
much experience na possible. they only learn
to do by doing lie prompt In all your rrIa.
ti"nv with pupils. interested and alert, nnd
they will give you back the same prompt
ness nlrrtnrss aud interest"
Miss Nellie Barron MY aim iatn discover
the purpose In life Ut each uf my pupil. and
Ia mid him IN fitting himsrlfto attain that
purpose. lie must learn the higher law al
useiuIness. not 10 grasp everything Tor him.
self bat to show there Is n i,nb'cr side nf LIE
than simply helping himself I ain 10 make
him rcyrrrnt. pure. induHtTI nuH, orderly.
punctunl, cheerful. Kind. patient and nbrhi.
rnt "
Miss Hattie Bnpicy .."If rnrh teacher Will
.tudv rnrrh,IIv nud thuuyht1,IIy fine nnth al
otl,cc .lr vim 6ud all the hest aims embodied
thr,cin and n ia this connection abe ndhcrcs
nIsu II, the school Inv and the cIrruIntIr ttrr.
sent trnut time To time she cannot wander
i,,ynv from beautiful ideals.
Mr. Inuyrr "Thr three nIma to keen con.
.,nnlIy before us IN our work are LnowIedgr
unwrr and skIlI and we must work along
,br,r IInr. In ,ur avn IndIyid,aI yny"
... ......,.,...
-
NJ - NJ "f'Eht improve IN ""t
work we must USE all tue best plans possible
one ~ tue most 'hcieht wth'h our ie"ch
"'nk !" H't hI' inc k""h thnt " IN IhH'h"te
and ais" u give In return all the best we
have what We yet depend" IN ourselves
Miss Hyd"~'Thc Ih"titut" IL the place
where VIZ yet inspiration. encouragement and
help t"oyercome our diihrnltleH, Take notes,
not on everything In institute bat try to
Gull out the particular aud hest points"
Miss MARY Osborn Come To Institute
with real desire I" help and YOU Will he
helped. One Of the important lchtur'S al the
week IL the social intercourse with your
fellow workers"
MI MIddenh"ri-"H the essential
point" IN ench discussion. H""h point !"
Institute worn !" the possibility now gwen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
the COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The opening session ni the annual Ia.
stitulc for the public school teachers of
he county began In the court room on
Monday morning with good attend
ance. Prof Robert l.. IIaslup, instructor
nf music in The Maryland state Normal
School. and nr Samuel A. Raer, OF the
state Normal School 1t Pr stburu, Md.
had already arrived. 81 that Suprrinten.
dent Wright was prepared To open with
vignr which il some imcI requires AT
least n day To acquire. The Institute
was opened by singing Columbia. in
which all the teachers participated, hut
umloi unatcly Nit Charles II. MncNabb.
"i the bel Air bar. who was to hnve de.
lIycrcd the cp' ming address. was hung
up" on his way Ia town by n wreck on
he railroad, So that this interesting
feature had to lac postponed
After u few words from Mr.. Inhn ID,
Worthington, the formal response on the
part "i the teachers was delivered by Mr..
Gilbert {. Cooling, principal Of Jarretts
willie High School. which is fully reported
elsewhere.
Following he plan "f the modern sum.
mer school, the Institute during much Of
it's time is split up into what isknown az
'round table" conferences, that IL, one
wing assemble in one room where a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
Lyu and Richard Cahili. Dean and
Son were the uudertakers.


Lynch and Richard Cahili. Dean and
Son were the uudertakers.
MRS RLlzA wRBB
Mrs. Eliza Webb, widow of Mr.. Samuel
Webb, of Hartford county departed this
life at the home of her daughter, Mrs
NJ. Fannie Henderson. near Black Horse
on August 3lst, In the S+th year
OF her age. The deceased had been In
falling health for several years past dur.
ing which time she made her home with
her daughter who watched and ministcr.
ed to her with loving solicitude till God
called her home. Her maiden name was
Walker. She is survived by four children,
sixteen grand children aud one sister.
The funeral Sc vices were held Ia Ebene ger
NJ. Is Church where tho deceased had
been a member for more than forty wears,
Rev. Robert $. Barnes officiating. Inter.
ment in the cemetery adj Joining the church
The pallbearers were ]. Wesley lIender.
son. William Ayres, DR.. A. Neelcy Hender.
son. J. Edward Beatty. Sylvester Phelps
aud William {. Stamford. A nephew,
Henry &. Walker, had charge of the
funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

Misses L. ]. and L. A Chattcrtcn were
over Sunday guests ct Miss Margaret v.
Favour.
Mrs. Becker. OF baltimore, is visit ny
her daughter, Mrs Erdman Albert.
Mr.. Cromwell. ut baltimore, spent u
few days with MIR. and Mrs. Erdman Al.
bert.
Mr.. George Reynolds is having his resi-.
dence and store newly painted.
Mr.. l.. Pennington recently had his resi-.
dence painted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
iiow'SThls7

We offer One Hundred DOLLAR. Reward for
any ease Of ChtHfrh that cannot he cured by
Hall'a CAthTIhCurr. y. j. CHENEY y co.
Toledo, -.
We. The undrrSignrd have known y. L.
Cheney Tor tho inst = years, and belle I'VE him
prrfcetly honorable Ia all business trRnsnc-
lions and financially ablr "a carry out any
obligations m hde by his trm
WALDlG1 EiHEAE " MAEVIH,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, %.
Halls Chtnrrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Trstimon sent
free Price. 75c. per bottle sold by all
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

FALLsroN, September 6-Seryices will
be held at the Fallston Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, September II. AS
follows: Sunday School. 10 80 A. NJ,
No service 10 afternoon; sermon at x T..
NJ by the pastor. Rev. Pred Mcneil.
This will he a special sermon to boys
The new hall at Pallston is nearing
completion.
Miss Lucy Radcliffe. Of Ellicott City.
has returned home after visit with
Miss Grace Gibson.
Miss Bertha Kyle. Of BALTIMORE. spent
"A few DAYS With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Kyle.
Mr.. Joseph Crumlish addressed the {.
4 Society Of Chestnut Grove Presbyter.
ian Church last Sunday night
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
Neighborhood Mews.


CALyAHY. September q Mr. and Mrs
J. u. Mitchell are visiting friends in Cecil
county
Miss Frances Craig is visiting Miss
Bessie Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Nau. OF Washington, is
the guest Of Mrs A. Hechtold.
Miss Mary Mitchell has returned from
n visit 10 her aunt, Miss Caroline Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs George Gibson. oi Haiti
more. were the week end guests Of Miss
Elizabeth Swartz
Miss Lula Hunter spent last week with
Mrs Alice Mitchell RRDwiNG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
MAlTER-kNIGHI

MIR, Charles 5. Walter, formerly OF this
county and Miss Ethel knight. of Viii
minston, Del were married last Satur.
day at the Goodman NJ + parsonage by
Kew. W. Cochran. Miss Annie B. Walter,
sister OF the groom, acted as maid of
honor, and Mr. Robert {. Budnck acted
as best man. After the ceremony a re-
cept'"n was given ut the home of the
brides parents. The happy couple left
on the evening train Tor points south,
and upon their return will reside In VII.
minufnn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09


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k'""eS' "e'h'Y conference" 81 'h' teachers
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advised"
Miss Harrnn -"Hnrh teacher should know
what the other cspc,ta Of the schnnI "a 1.
well 10 pui pupils lhnrL In lower vrndr. ON
trInI, nccn.IunnII,
In Room No ? MIR, puttrr ,yn. lender nnd
the TOME fur dI.ru.,Iun vn. u,oE,..inpnI
study and reading circle wotL
Mr.. Porter In Introducing the subject .,Id
that rehabilitation yyns thr urrd ~ IN,
ave and we cannot know TIM murI, "a, IN,
child. Inrfnrd county hn. "A vr,v Inv nr,-
crniaur of Kru,Iinv ,'lt,I, uruiI,,,.
Mr.. Cooling .pulc of the whine of tIr uo,L
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

tended the funeral.
A dance was given by the young men
of the town IN the Assembly Rooms OF
the Masonic Temple on Monday evening
which attracted to the floor the youth |
aud beauty Of the community The |
extreme heat Of the evening kept some |
away hut left I'll the clearer field for |
those who tripped the light fantastic
toe The patrnnt sseS of the evening |
were Mesdames Richard Dallan William |
H. Nelsna, Thomas W. Hall aud Benj amin |
| Hissrl
| Lancaster county farmers are com.
planning that cows are becoming scSrcer
and scarccr each day, and of course
prices running higher and higher. We
are req " verify this, because there |
are no dealers who come into Hartford |
that will pay better prices than those |
from Lancaster county. As cows can
bc grown in two years Mt a comparative.
" light cost we wonder that dairymcn |
d" not turn more attention to this at.
tractive source OF profit.
William T. Burke, of Upper Cecil |
county, who mortally wounded John {.
McNamari last February, and then |
escaped into Chester county, Pennsyl. |
wanna, was tried there few DAYS since |
and convicted OF murder In the first |
degree. The quarrel which led to Me
Namara's death occurred over bill. and |
Afterwards had run las and blood run hot, |
when Mcnamara agreed to paw the same
and turned tn get the money, Burke |
opened fire on him with fatal tsults
\ There Is "A very general complaint in
al Dining counties, ms well as our own.
oI the Loss nj locust and chestnut trees
from tie ,lltcts al deadly fungus which
up to this date has outwitted the state
entomul"gist. The rcnnsy lyania rail
road which some wears ago went quite
largely int" the locust tree business, from
which they hope to cut their own cross
tics, is suffering most heavily. Locust
tics are considered the most durable on
'"e ''"'ke' ANA 'o"''"h" inc inquest
price P"'n'
L Thomas Williams, color ed, who
has taught very acceptably the colored
school near Darlington for several wears
past. has. ON the warm recommendation
Of Sup 'rintenlent Wright, been elected
4 .
by 'he 'l"'c boar" "' hnu'",'oh IN
,"e' " VI '"' ''" N''o'e" ''a"
N'' ''"' H'"'''i ''" nearing '""P'e''"
~ bowie i''"c' ''e"'He ."u"'y' as
u" P''"''Pa' mas "'' c'e'''' "e ""s "'e"
n's'An"'e" ~ "c''hH P''"''pn VIII"
strong 'hh''a''""S 'hH III w'' W. PER
man h'lH 81 't'rd I" th's p'si'i"h III inc
near intu'c.
We nutr the erection of n water tank
in AN niiniuinu county which hasteaturrs
,Irruyenirnce that should commend il
To many a good farmer. The tower is
thirty iour feet hiuh. having n lower base
ni si,t.,nt fee, with n toplateral measure
mrnt # ten feet In the bottom the
= pace will he occuI id by n wood house;
work shop will exist on the second
Il lnf "A smoke house on the third, and
the water tank on the fourth. Anyone
prnvihinu Tor "A domestic water supply
will wisely provide Tor II outside ni the
dwelling, ms we long since found to our
sorrow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

they give. Try to dignity labor. Your legls
lature has helped you In this by providing
that you may now teach IN the schools Az
,i"uituf-. Commercial Courses and Manual
Training"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
MRS ANNIE G smAuGuSgssY.

Mrs. Annie 6 Shauuhncssy, aged 10
years. widow Of the late John Shaugh.
Messy, died at the home Of her only
daughter in Baltimore on Saturday
Her remains were brought to Hartford
on Monday morning, funeral services
being held a: st. Ignatius Church, where
requiem high mass was said for the
repose 81 her soul. Rev. Father White
ohiciated. The interment was 10 the
Cemetery adjoining. The pallbearers
were Messrs. John NJ Matthew and /.
Wilton Cain, Joseph II. Dawson, Daniel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
FREDERICK 4 NELSON, IR.

Mr. Frederick A, Nelson, IT,. died 81
tub.rculosis at the home Of his father,
MI. Frederick A. Nelson, located at the
extreme end Of Bush River Neck, on Fri.
day morning last, aged 81 years. Fol.
lowing the most approved treatment 81
the disease, he had been sleeping for some
time past ON the porch and there his
father found him dead Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon by Rev,
Thomas Brown. Of Grove Presbyteiiln
Church. Aberdeen, where the remains
were inferred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
SAYS Won BUEL0W LED
PLOT AGAINST KAISER
Former Imperial Councillor Declares
Conspirators Wanted TO Make
Crown Prince Regent.

BERLIN, May "a political and
court sensation has developed through
the publication OF book, German
Rulers by former Imperial Councillor
Rudolph Martin. in which the author
indicates that a court plot existed IN
1903 TO dethrone the kaiser, or, AT
least. 10 deprive him of all power and
TO make the crown prince regent.
Martin accuses Prince Won Buelow
then German chancellor. of engineer
ing the plot under the advice Of the
late privy councillor, Won Hostein,
the most powerful foreign officer Ger
many had in many years
The chancellor even went so far as
to sound the crown prince regarding
the regency, but only angered the lat
ter Martin says that Won Buelows
ambition was 10 be known as one OF
the great pioneer figures in the move
for German democracy. All the Ger.
man officials who are by implication
involved in the alleged plot have al
ready entered the strongest denials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

to an Earth school, where you must
study and try TO do your best As you
gain in knowledge the fairy tree will
keep growing, and by means of ii you
can climb 10 the great world OF DO
ing Things. Just as Jacks Bcanstalk
led him up to the giants world.
Your fairy tree OF knowledge will
INT YOU beyond the reach of fierce
giants. invisible To Earth people but
not 10 fairies called Poverty and
Ignorance But you must fear one
giant who has the power TO harm
Your tree. He is a great sleepy. yawn-
ing fellow named Incidence. who
will tell YOU that YOU are tired and
how much nicer II would be to sleep
or play than TO work"
All through his life on Mother
Earth, Babykins John remembered
the fairy's advice, and when he was
called from this earth 70 a better land
he had grown into a great and good
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
POLICE CASE HALTED:
HORSE ATE DOCUMENTS
Animal Hitched TO prison Van Took
Papers From Drivers pocket
and Swallowed Them.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 3-The 81
Paul police court had 10 adjourn and
seven men who were to have been ar
came very nearly being set
free, because Il horse had eaten the
written charges against the men.
Philip Gibbons, driver of the wagon
which takes the prisoners from the
cortrai station TO police headquarters.
Lad all the written complaints againSt
his prisoners I'm his pocket when he
Lett the station
ON his way 10 court he encountered
a blockade As one ~ his horses was
nervous he descended from the seat %
hold the animals head.
While waiting for the lifting Of the
blockade the horse took the papers
from Gibbons pocket and devOured
them before the driver knew what was
When the prisoners werc arraigned
IN urt there We're no legal papers
against them Gibbons went back 70
the station and got copies. There
were seven prisoners IN the van
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

that the air can circulate about IT,
The best way to protect bread from
mold is TO keep it in dry, alright
box.
The nutritive value OF bread de.
Ponds not only on its chemical com
position. bur also on its digestibility.
and the latter in turn depends largely
on the lightness OF the loaf.
The art Of producing a well-ralsed
and at the same time the most nutri.
tious loaf or bread depends on letting
the fermentation continue just long
enough TO avoid sogginess and heavi-
ness and no further. This is one of
the common and most undesirable
faults in bread. which can be prevent
ed by watchfulness.
Among the earliest experiments 10
test the question of what kind OF
bread furnishes the greatest amount
OF digestible nutrients" were those
conducted by Meyer and Volt in Mu-
mich 80 years ago. They reached the
conclusion. and all later work has veri-
fed II. that the digestibility OF bread
depends largely upon its lightness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

muttered apology through the crowd
cd, laughing passengers. Away an
he found her waiting. and with glad
cry he rushed up TO her.
My. such a hard time finding YOU
ne exclaimed. He seized her hands
and bent over them. murmuring, Ian
don. little girl. you've come at last to
mo He would have kissed them.
but she withdrew them quickly with
ont speaking His eyes were brim-
ming with tears as he loked UP TO
her face again.
"T.andon. Landon. how long I've
waited These seven years that I've
worked TO redeem myself-these sew
en- years OF toll and savng-they have
been an eternity almost. But nov
I've won | am rich, and Won have
come 20 he my wife. Speak TO me-
Tell me YOU love me. thought | could
never get tired OF reading II in your
letters, but now / want 10 hear II al
WAYS. always. i'm your voice Sweet
heart, please look al me and say II
again like YOU did that night when
the regiment left. Look at me and
say IT,.
She was pale, and as she stood with
averted eyes she seemed 10 be
trembling slightly She tried to
speak. but II was only a whisper
Never mind. grille soothed the
man There are so many people
around, but | was SO glad to see You
that | forgot them. Come on down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
THE VAIL OF A BACHELOR

am most uuuciSy man
ia matters of the heart
l. rom youth It's been my wish 70 pIa.
\ matrimonial part.
| must have popped hundred times
And i'm a hundred ways
Rut All in vein bachelor
u have 10 end my DAYS.
M nrst love remember well.
Miss Shipp. her ! adnred
But WHOM ! asked To- be her mate
She threw me overheard.
Miss cone was next. ! told her that
For her ] pinned. but she
Said II husband she desired
shed never pitch ON me.
/ asked Miss Page 10 be my bride
81" turned me down, alas
Miss WiCks made Hight OF my request
Miss ifay said Go TO grass"
Miss Bird / begged 70 ny with me
Put she could give no hope,
Mtss Mcllen listened 10 my plen,
But said. j cantelope'
Miss Soulc refused her heart 10 give
Miss King my gflecu TO Ice.
In vain J begged Miss Frost TO melt,
Miss Leach TO stick to me.
Miss Pond threw water on my hopes,
Miss FOote refused her hand
I tried 20 pop 60 fair Miss Beach.
Eut did not have the sand.
Miss Pott asked 20 cook my beans.
Miss Lodge with mo to dwell,
! told Miss l.add ia be her man,
I tried 10 ring Miss Bell
Proposing. but in vain
Alas a lonely bachelor
I'm destined TO remain.
&c II w. In Boston Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
I'm argument for Knocked Foods .

y Upton Sinclair is spreading the doc
trine of the simple life diet.
lie tells. in Golfers, how he has
Jared under diet of 'uncookcd food.
lie says: Il eat twice day, the
first time about three hours after ris-
irg and then seven hours after that.
I eat an ounce or two Of nuts, chewing
them carefully Then eat t~o or
three very ripe bananas.a handful oil
some kind OF dried fruit. and then all
the fresh juicy fruit | fancy. | have
a good deal Of variety, but eat no
more than four or five articles OF fool
at any one meal The staple articles
OF M diet are pine nuts. Brazil nuts.
recans. almonds, prunes, figs, bananas,
oranges ana apples in winter, and
peaches. ana berries I'm summer. --
Ordinarily this is all | care for,
but If the fancy strikes me add let
tnce. tomatoes. celery and ripe olives.
sometimes eat the raw faxed grains
which may be had In packages in the
grocery stores. Prunes and apricots
soak over night: other fruits ! sim
ply wash until they are shiny. | never
drink any thing but water. and I do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

sugar salt. When lukewarm add dis
solved yeast and -four beat well, Gov
er. let rise. Add rye meal untl stiif
enough 20 knead Knead thoroughly
Let rise, shape into loaves. let rise
again and bake.
To make this. warm milk and corn
meals are mixed together into "A stitf
batter end left until we'll fermented
Next thick sponge is made Of wheaJ
Hour, hot water and salt These are
thoroughly kneaded together and set
in warm place for several hours Mold
into loaves. lc; rise. bake. Such broad
Is comparatively free from acidity.
A rather stiff dough is made from
-four and water, or milk. with short
ening and salt added. IL is Rneaded
and then beaten or pounded and fire..
quently turned over and over until K
looks light and puffy. The biscuits
are then shaped and baked The fold
ing and pounding OF the dough in
closes small quantities OF air in mum
berless little blisters. These expand
In baking and make the biscuit light
and porous.