davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Farmer Iiurnrs There's one good
thing about golf anyhow Fnrmer fnl'
lows fskeptIcnllyJ Whnts thntf Farm
or itnrnes Why, yr don't have 10 play
It II yc don't want to. PEEL London Scraps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Politician Congratulations. SnraE
I've been cleo I'd. Sarah with delight,
Honestly? Politician Whit differ
cncc does that make? - Milwaukee
Jo,Itual
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Nellle-Do you think Paul cares Tor
Mamie? Emma Did YOU ever near
young man refer TO red haired sh
as having auburn tresses unless 10
loved her?-Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

When little three yenrold Ada was
told the story Of Lots wife being turn
ed into pIIlnr Of salt she asked her
mother anxiously. as ali salt made OK
ladIesp'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Polly PInktIghts- What sort Of voice
has the new tenorf Fanny Footllghts
e Bum. You can almost zee through
tho crack IN II. Philadelphia Record
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Larry-.My wife went away yester~
day morning. IIarry-ls that what
makes you look 10 gumI lhrry-No
She came back last night. Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Truthfulness consists leSs In stating
true facts than In conveying true
impression. Stevenson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07
cry rr,sr. R.H.Lee&BrO.
ROAD CLOSED.
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering often dcnth-to
thousands who take colds. coughs aud la
grippe terror OF Winter and Spring.
Its danger signals arc STUFFED up" nostriis.
lower part Of nose sore. chills aud fever pnin
in back OF head, aud "A throat gripping
cough When Grip attacks, ms you value
your LIE. don't delay getting DIR. Kings
New Discovery "Onc bottle cured me. -
writes A. l., Dunn, of Pine Valley. Miss, "nf.
TER being laii up thrgr weeks with Grip"
For sore lungs, lIcnorrhaEes, Coughs. Colds.
Whooping Coughs BRONCHITIS, Asthma. its
supreme. zoe. s. "a. Guaranteed by {, l.,
McnannaId, Bel Air. Md. and Darlington
Pharmacy, DARLINGTON Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07
$1.OO PER ANNUM.
THE SUN DAILY at 1 Cent

N
sday gathered by the
sins
As a chronic eo world events
AS WoMANS PAPER THE superior being
fashion,
Smarke tnewsn BUSINESS
in
a of
BY Mail THE SUN Daily Is rs Cents Month and So Year.
THE SUNDAY SUM- by Mail for IS Cents Month and Year.
o
and SUNDAY published
k.S. COMPANY
BALTIMORE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Friends are lost by calling often and
calling seidom.-swift. ID
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Roup 10 prevented and cured by the regular
use OF Fairfeld's Roup Kennedy In the fowls
drinking water II purifies and cleanses the
parts affected and destroys the germ. Four
or bottle. IS cents. Sold nnder written
guarantee by Boarman " Bradford. Bel Air.
Md r. c. Richardsod, Church willie, Md, and
y. {. stamford, BARTON, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gcntlcmen:-I can cheerfully recon-
mend Peruna as an effective cure for
coughs and colds.
You arc authorized to use my photo
with testimonial In any publication.
Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase,
SOL Tenth St., Washington, d. u.
Could Not Smell Nor TEAR.
Mrs. A. l.. Wetzel, lO23 Ohio ST., Tcrre
Haute, Ind, writes:
"When | began to take your medicine
] could not smell, nor hear u church
bell ring. Now can both smell and
hear.
"When began your treatment my
head was terrible. | had huzziug aud
chirping noises IN my head,
~ followed your ,ldyice faithfully and
took Peruna m you told mo. Now 1
might say | am we'll.
al want to 20 and visit my mother
and see tho doctor who said | vas not
long for this world. ! will tell him IL
was Peruna that cured me"
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Ask your druggist lar a Free Petuna
Almanac for 1910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Leave Baltimore for Bel Air-11 40 P.
NJ, daily except Sunday 100 p. NJ, on
Saturday only.
Leave Bel Air for Baltimore--6 30 p.
M, daily except Sunday; 8 05 p. NJ,
Saturday only
Leave Delta for York and inte. mediate
stations at sos A. M. daily, except
Sunday.
Leave York for Delta at s As p. M.
Leave Baltimore for Bel Air daily ex.
cept Saturday and Sunday, II O5 =. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsleave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at 9.l5 A. M,
4.O5 and 100 p. M. stopping at BelAir
at 10 50 A. NJ. 5.25 and ~ 10 p. M.
Leave Delta for Baltimore and inter
mediate stations at 8. 80 AM. 3.30P NJ.
and 7.20 P. M, stopping at Bel Air at
7.35 A. M. 40 and 8 Top. M.
CA. FIPER, General Passenger Agent
]. S. NORRIS. General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-01-07

sort ut airy mlrn or slougn, wucie 4
lay for u moment half stunned In com
pany with my dead birds aud duck
gun.
AS | recovered myself | could hear
my grunting and grumbllng friend,
doubtless not little astonished at this
sudden disappearance, go tramplng up
and down In the vain attempt to nose
me out In the fog.
II had now time to think and, as a
merchant might say, take stock of
my position and prospects. On the one
side was chased by n bear--a hungry
bear, II cross bear, a bear disturbed at
his breakfast of sweet acorns. had
lost my way. had only n ducking
gun, which. however formidable to
wild geese, was mere plaything
when brought TO bear upon the thick,
tough hide of an acorn fattened griz-
zy, whose gross weight might be
somewhere In the neighborhood OF 900
pounds. AS for my hunting knife. l
! lad left 1t at home. What wonder II,
, as an freshman might say, wished
Tint had left myself there before 7
ct o. - .
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30

was caring for patients.
Discussing the needs of this State,
one of the speakers at last nights
meeting said:
We have q strange situation in
Virginia, for we cure the insane. when
suffering of tuberculosis, and we care
for the conVicts who may be attacked
by II, but we allow the people of mod
crate circumstances, who cannot go
TO the Sanatoria, 10 die without any
relief on the part Of the city The
Catawba Sanatorium. maintained by
the State. can care for about 400 pa
tients the year. The others must die
When the people fully realize what it
means to have 1000 of our citizens
suffering from consumption, and when
they appreciate the great annual loss
from the disease, they will see to it
that this association and the camp il
proposes to open shall not suffer for
funds with which to save the lives of
scores of our people,
Last nights session OF the asso-
citation was held at the home of Miss
Frances Scott, ia West Franklin
Street, and DR.. Joseph A White pre-
sided.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
RICHMOND BANKS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Merged Banks Will Occupy the
Bank of Richmond
Building.

RI MOND, eciaI-
The consolidated National State
Bank Of Richmond will occupy the
handsome building of the Bank OF
richmond at Ninth and Main Streets.
rms was the announcement made to-
DAY by w. NJ. Habliston, of the Ma
tonal Bank of Virginia The move
VIII be made along about the first day
OF July, and the forces of the two
banks Will be engaged at the location
OF the home of the consolidated banks.
Mr.. Habliston said today that every
piece or paper in the two banks was
being examined and gone over with
care in order that the values of each
might be properly ascertained and the
iacts set forth in the consolidation.
The building at Ninth and Main
is larger and better adapted to the
business of the bank than the one
which is at this time occupied by the
National Bank of Virginia." said Mr..
Habliston. Both locations are good
but when room and light are consid-
cred l think the best thing to do
is to move to the Bank of Richmond
building
The building is one of the hand
soonest in the South, and there is
every facility for the transaction of
the banking business. The combined
bank will have a patronage and eli
entele not surpassed by any bank in
the city, and the corps of clerks will
be the peer of any in the South.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
GOVERNOR MANN
HAD A Big Time
SCHOOL GIRLS AT DRIVERS GIVE
PRACTICAL TEST OF IN
STRUOIYON.

RI HMOND, VAS ecial-
Il have been to a great many ceIe-
Coy. Mann Wednesday, as he settled
himself in his office and invited The
Journal man to have a seat, "and I
am here to say that yesterday was
one of the most enjoyable days 1 have
spent In long time.
In company with many other in
vited guests 1 went to attend the cele-
bration under the auspices of the high
school at Drivers, in Nansemond
county. The children acquitted them
selves in handsome manner, and the
school is one of the most successful to
be found in Virginia.
One of the features of the school
is the work done in the domestic arts
housekeeping, cooking and the like.
There were large number of girls
all under the age of fifteen years. and
to them was assigned the duty of
cooking and serving the dinner. Prac-
teal work, that They did il all them
selves. That dinner was marvel
The cooking was perfect. Everything
was done in Old-fashioned Virginia
style. 1t was simply perfect. The
service could not have been excelled
1t was a delight to be there. The
school is q huge success, and in all my
lie / have never seen anything that
surpassed the instruction given the
children-the educa tional training
the domestic arts, the cooking.
nope TO see the same thing done in
all the school in the State"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
ORIGIN OF "EIob.on,s Cho,ce.y

ut is a case of Hobson's choice" is a
phrase that is used by many people
without knowing exactly what II
means, says writer in July Strand
Magazine. As a matter Of fact, this
adage has been handed down to us
from the seventeenth century and had
It's origin in the eccentricitteS of one
Tobias Hobson. This worthy was a
carrier of Cambridge, who died in the
year 1880. In addition TO his ordinary
business he kept a stable and let out
horses to the students at the univer-
sity. he made il an unalterable rule,
however, that each animal should have
an equal period of work and rest, and
would never let one out of it's turn.
Consequently, instead of being allow =
ed TO select the steed they most fan
cied, his customers had to take the one
that stood next to the door. If il die
not meet with their approval they had
to do without ride. Hence, the pro-
verbal expression, "Hobson's choice,
used to signify a choice without an
alternative.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
GOOD HEADNAY
AT CAMP SITE
RICHMOND TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
MAY BE OPENED WITHIN
NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

K l c II NJ ON ID, Vas ecial.-
1t was announced Tuesday night at a
meeting of the Richmond Tuberculosis
camp Association that the buildings
Tor this new institution are almost
completed and that they will proba-
days. >
Henry Harwood. the head of the
building committee, announced that
the buildings under construction at
the camp site were progressing well.
The house for the attendants is under
.oof and the shack" in which pa
cents are to be cared for will be ready
Nlthlu few weeks. NIr. HARDWOOD
stated that he had visited many OF
the tuberculosis sanatoria in the coun-
Try a"d thought that the Richmond
camp, when completed, would be the
most perfect IN America
1 had always thought" added Mr..
tlarWood, that the tuberculosis build
ing at the State Farm was the best
equipped ever saw, but l believe that
our buildings Will be in every way the
equal of those at the farm"
The report as to the financial ont
ooN Tor the organization was submit
ted by Frederick w Scott. the treas
urer.
The association, he said without
Hld from the city, had collected about
>o.-OO. OF which sum S2.5O0 had been
paid the contractors Outstanding
pledges amounting 10 500. he said.
could easily be collected. but the as
ISOLATION would need at least $4,000
before patients could he received at
the camp. Mr.. Scott stated that the
annual expenses OF the camp for the
care of about twenty-five patients
would amount 10 $4.5O0 the year. and
ne urged all friends of the association
20 aid in raising the necessary funds.
Methods of increasing the useful
nos l.fF h. ee..as
money with which to open the camp
were then discussed i'm detail by Henry
HARDWOOD. DR.. Joseph y. White. DR..
Ennion G. Williams, Mrs Norman V.
randolph and others. The associa-
ton decided that FOR the present il
would not ask the City Council to as
sist the association. as members of the
Council had stated their belief that
the City Council would gladly support
the work when it was organized and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
TOLD PLAZA'S CLERK IN
WHISPER, FIRE UPSTAIRS

NEW YORK.-Special.- brisk lit
tie man beckoned one of the clerks
at the Plaza aside shortly after 10
o'clock Wednesday night.
Fire" he whispered. Fifth Ave
nue. side. Third window from the
right. Fourth floor. Get busy"
The clerk ielephoned quietly to the
fire brigade in the basement, which
found an awning ablaze just where
the brisk little man said il would be
found. The awning directly below was
beginning to burn, but after a bit OF
quick work the fire was Quenched. II
had been started by a cigarette tossed
from an upper window.
The blaze started a lot of excite
ment about the Plaza. Diners at the
Veranda cafes of the Savoy and the
Netherland got fine views of il. Auto
mobiles on their way along Fifth Ave
nue. stopped to watch, and two or
three hundred people gathered TO look
on from the Circle. The damage was
tTifling.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
In the Sewing Room

Unbleached cotton shrinks In the
wash. Allow an extra inch to each
yard in making it up to allow for thfx.
The most popular blouses include
Chiffon over lace and clear ecru. nee
over foundation of child white IrizA
guimpure.
Much attention is given to Innings
with the return of the snug bodEez.
Upon this the fine dress depends AZ
most wholly for best results
Challis and albatros are among the
fabrics used for attractive negIigeez-
Heels continue high, but they ara
thicker and more substantial than hast
year.
Coats distinctively separate and Eur
dressy wear are long and rather full.
Quilts studded with jet are a1uoux
the smart trimmings for the tailored
turbans.
Mercury wings of fancy gin ara
seen on some of the smart turbaus and
tricornes.
Some of the handsomest fur furbaus
are shaped almost exactly like \ hex
met.
Suede boots are made highly decn-
rative by their close set. glitterfur.
buttons of gunmetal hue.
Buttons continue large ard ela1,e-
rate for decorative effects, bur they d.
not appear in numbers.
Felt Juliets in the softest cOlors ana
edged with rabbit skins come for the
little people.
The broad bow Of velvet Is naurN
worn with the turnover collars OF en-
broidered batiste or linen.
A pretty ornament for the hair II q
filet of black velvet about half an inch
wide. finished with tiny bow eifhmx.
directly in front or little to one side
Beads and braid combine ia usak.
some of the new and unusual cahou-
chons on hats and gowns. They ara
to be had in a variety of coiorx-
Scarfs of white pongee are Mu~sH
and attractive. They are finished wiEhs
buttonhole edge and have more a
less elaborate handwork as well
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30

nearby. hearing the crash. sent for the
reserves from the Coney ISLAND sta
ton, and also sent In ambu ,ance calls.
When Captain Michael Gavin reach
ed the scene OF the accident he found
the lights still shut OF. or a time
MS work OF rescue was delayed while
policeman looked for an electrician
When the lights fiared up again the
police saw the mass OF wreckage and
the unconscious and injured persons
me victims were quickly transferred
In ambulances to the hospital. The
police lifted the wrecked cars out of
the way and got to those pinned be-
Pinto was taken to the police sta
uon. He declared that the accident
was unavoidable He could not ex-
plain how he alone OF all those in the
car had been unhurt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30

fulhllment on July 9Th.
No further complications are an
icipated. and Promoter Tex Richard
last night had the first quiet pillow
that he has had since Governor GIL
lett issued his ultimatum that the con-
test could not be held In California.
The big event was the arrival OF
Jim Jefrries and his retinue OF hand
lers today. The party arrived on an
early morning train. and Jeffries at
once got into communication with
representatives who have been here
for the past few days arranging for
training quarters The big fellow dis
likes the idea OF going to Moana
Springs on account OF the close proT-
unity Of the place to the city, and II is
possible another site for his training
quarters will be selected during the
day.
Sid Hester Is working overtime I'm
an effort to land the Ketchel-I,anR-
ford scrap for the morning OF July
4th. Hester has not yet succeeded in
securing permission from Richard to
stage the fight in the Jefrries-Johnson
arena and pending Richards decision
Hester says he Will not consider any
other site for the contest.
II all goes well, Jeffries will he
down 10 hard work by tomorrow
morning. The Burbank farmer Is
anxious to get going, and from now
on until fight time he will not waste
Boxing, according to a statement
this morning is to be the important
factor in his work.
Work on the arena was begun this
morning, and If all goes well. the
structure will be ready to house the
pig crowd several days before it /:
! time for the men to enter the ring.
Tex Richard is certain that tn,
night VIII attract almost as good :
patronage In Keno as it would hav,
| in Frisco.
I have received very few cancella
lions Tor seat reservations" declareC
| Tex this morning. Scores of snorts
men In every direction of the coun
try have wired me to hold the seat
reserved Tor them in the San Fran
cisco arena and assuring me that Iarg
delegauons would be on hand. Th,
tact that the battle ground is only
Few hours ride from San Francisco
where ample accommodations are Z,
be had, is helping a lot.
I am greatly encouraged an q ex
pect TO break more than even o tn
tight" said Richard.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
BAPTIST MEET AT
VIRGINIA BEACH

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.-SpecfzI-
Baptsts numbering several huuaraE
arrived at Virginia Beach TAzezEzcy
Tor the third annual encaTnprnesrr a.
the Baptists of the State. whlck vriF
continue for ten days. The Rev NJ
W. Hamilton, pastor of the First Ezu.
ust Church, OF Lynchburg, is the Isal-
er Of the camp. -
The assemblies are being held In q
large tent, seating 1000. The nrxr
services We're conducted last rfxs4
and an address was delivered b-v ~ =
j. Taylor. of Knoxville, on the aurraIs
of the dance.
These encampments herseofurp
nave been held at Buckroe' Beach an
old Point Comfort. but for larscr aes-
conInodatlons and with a view TO pxt-
tllg the ehcampment on permazenf
basis il was moved to Virginia ReSaTlr-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
FASHION NOTES.

Red waistcoats will be largely worr
by the robins during the spring and
summer seasons.
A popular feature of mems dress IN
Boston and Philadelphia this spring
Will be the nOiseless necktie-a great
relief from the rather loud neckwear
or recent years.
The revival of business of all kinds
throughout the country indicates the
return to vogue of the large checks.
once so popular with everybody.
The prevailing footwear of the DO
lice and second-story men this year
Will be the gumshoe, as heretofore.
Ladies hats will be smaller this
season than last, but the bills will be
Just as high as ever, if not higher.
Sheath gowns made of panne rubber
are the latest novelty from Paris, and
are likely TO prove popular, their elias
ITCHY allowing Of a greater freedom of
movement to the wearer.
The French poodle will be the pre-
yailing dog during the coming season.
A last years Pomeranian, suitably
barbered and given a few lessons in
French by photograph, will pass mus
ter II the owners prefer not to go to
the expense of getting a new dog.
A unitarian headdress for women
during the current season has the
double advantage of obscuring the
stage at the theaters where improper
plays are performed, and serving as a
comfortable sofa cushion between the
acts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
Cold Cream Good for the Skin.

There are few women who can 90
through the cold weather with smooth
compilations unless applications of
cold cream or other grease are made
almost daily. And right here let me
say that its use need no be dreaded
by the average woman if she does not
allow the cream to soak in. When ap-
piled frequently little will go a long
way, and the merest touch of grease
Will smooth a chapped surface, with
out penetrating so deep as to run risk
OF making growth of superfiuous
hair.
In massaging it is usually neces-
sary TO see how much cream can be
rubbed in, when it is put on daily;
but for smoothing or preventing
roughness, the opposite is to be tried.
One of the cOmmonest forms of
facial chapping in cold weather, or as
soon as high winds prevail. is that
which comes in round spots, making
roughness in one place when the rest
is entirely smooth. A blood condition
is partly responsible, and it would be
we'll to adopt such a diet as will
thicken and make it stronger. But a
local application which should be
helpful for improvement is made from
one and one-half ounces of oil of
sweet almonds, five grams of bitter
almonds, one gram each of balsam of
tolu and benzoin, and one drop each of
essence of cajepOt and lemon. The
balsam and benzoin are broken in a
cup set in hot water. After twenty
four hours they should be dissolved,
save for a sediment that is rejected.
When the mixture is cool the per-
fumed oils are added.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
Woman's Department

About two years ago the hr~.He.-s-
tray became a very usual thIna q, a.
pect, and now l find Il alnooet unf~~-.-
sal in the homes where 1 co Rro-R-
fast is served downstairs only fa,- -.
men of the family, every Other uas,---
per, including myself, having a vrn-,
9erIuIly equipped little tray seuG sn
her room.
Some of the breakfast sets $50
costly In themselves, not to speak 7r
the different pieces Of silver Ehzk am
put on the trap. In one home uhere
l nursed recently two buffers wers
kept busy from $3.50 In the narusaz-
until 10 carrying the various fzdf,
V1dual trays to the rooms, ana tn
cook must have had a nice tine OF e
remembering just which brezkEasR
went on which tray.
Often each member OF the fxu1fHv
has her own monogrammed breakGasE
set, and the breakfast that each uRrr-
son likes must go on the special krzv
bearing the right monogram ArcfheT
distinction often made is the eoEDr-.
pink and white china going to the usr-
son having a pink room, and "a
breakfast set decorated In blue bs7s,z
taken to the member of the fam5TT
who has a blue room.
In another home 1 remember Shr.
thlngs belonging to one member OF the
FAMILY were always marked with =
bowknot and another sister close =
butterfly. Their breakfast sets wern
decorated in this way and the frzx
cloth and napkins embroidered to cur-
respond"