davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
A LACK or PRUDENT CARE.

The colored Methodist Episcopal
church Of Bel Air, quite n pretentious
structure. came very near being destroy
ed by fire on Sunday morning before the
service hour, due partly to the inexcusa.
bic construction OF the chimney and
partly to the lack ofprudcnce Of the ilni.
tor. All the lower portion of the chimney
was constructed by setting timbefs on
end and cncasng the same in Hath and
plaster. the true chimney being built of
brick ON top Of this. Having built II
very hot fire the ianitor left the premises
and the wooden portion below became
SO intensely hot that it caught on fire
and for sometime it appeared that the
building could not be saved, especially as
the fire bell was not in working order
and the department could not he quickly
summoned. A bucket brigade was soon
organized and finally succeeded in put.
ting out the flames.
In practically the same manner the
Methodist Protestant Church was de.
stroycd by fire two or three years ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
A REVENUE PRODUCER

1t seems from the report of the State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner of New
Jersey that the automobile is not an un.
mitigated evil So far as roads are
concerned, or in other words, that the
revenue derived from taxing machines
goes "A long way towards maint aiming
the states expensive macadam roads.
There is no tax these people so willingly
pay rs their license to run machines he.
cause the money goes at once towards
making good roads which are "A sine qua
non for the full enjoyment of automo.
bilcS.
In 1909 New Jersey reaped $2i5, 900
from auto taxes and this year expects to
receive at least 1925, 1000. the revenue
having increased $43 900 over that OF
last year during the FIVE months ending
April l, 1910.
1t is sincerely to he hoped that our
new law about to 40 into effect will be
such revenue producer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
from Darlington

DARLINGTON. April 10 Mr. and Mrs
c. Lewis Ellicott gave a delightful dance
last Thursday evening
Mrs T. Charles Wilson spent severa
DAYS In Baltimore last week.
Mr. William X Ashhy, of baltimore,
was the week end guest OF MIR and Mrs
ID. L. Thomas, at Way side"
Mrs. Mary Dawson was the guest o
Mrs A. &. Allen last week.
Miss Mabel Scarborough enterta lne d
number of her friends last Saturday
night Mt her home near here.
This section of Hartford Is looking
beautiful now after the much needed rain
and we all feel very proud OF our old
river and creek hills.
Miss Lillian kimhlll. one Of the as,
sistants at the Darlington Academy,
gave a fishing party for her pupils last
Saturday.
About thirty gentlemen from Lancas.
ter came to Conowingo last Friday and
from there walked down the tow patti
to Shure's Landing. where they had n
shad dinner at Mrs Calwell's. They
later walked to Lnpidum and crossed
the river to Port Deposit, where they
took the train back to Lancaster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
A VALUABLE SOUVENIR.

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
BEL AIR NOTES.

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NATURALIZATION ,,,
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AZ, N.,I;,, I.,d,;,t nrp,I,,,h Ev
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
BARACA MEEIlNG.

An interesting and helpful meeting was
held at Grace NJ l. Church South, Abcr-
deem. on Tuesday evening. April l2th,
when Mr. Luther Nj, Tesh. Secretary Of
the Woill Wide movement addressed a
large audience.
Mr. Tesh is fprceiul speaker and held
the attention Of his hearers an hour as
he described the phenomenal growth Of
the movement, founded on the three
principles, win them to the class, win
them to Christ, and put them to work. -
The movement has grown from one
class, organized in Syracuse, n. T.. in
1890, to more than I, 100 classes with Il
membership Of 500, 900.
After showing the significance Of the
name, pin platform and motto used. tht
practical work to develop n young man
mentally, physically and spiritually was
taken up and examine!
Mr.. Tesh is completing the greatest
American tour ever made by n religion,
worker. lie has spoken 2S7 times II
ZOO miles through thirty states
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces Of the Baraca class Of Grace Church
Aberdeen, which cnrols about fort,
members, with Mr.. {. II. Jacobs as pfesi
dent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
COAlE LANES

The marriage Of Miss A. Minnie James,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
lanes. Of Churchvillc, and Mr Ira V
COale was solemnz. ID at Smiths Chapel
NJ. f. Church at X o'clock on Thursday
evening, April II, Rev. George Harris
olli,iating.
The church. which was tastciully deco.
rated with pntted plants and apple bios.
SONS, wascrowded with the many friends
and acquaintance OF the happy couple
long before their arrival
The ushers were Messrs Walter Coalc,
brother ni the groom and Harvey Coale,
cousin of the groom. The only attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs, J. {. Ilagev
ames, Mi James "A brother Of the bride.
The bride was bccomingly nttircd in
ivory satin messalinc. en- train, trimmed
with crystalled net and carried white
carnations.
Mrs. James was gowncd in white silk
trimmed with lace and carried pink car.
nations
Miss Enola Keen played the wedding
marches with go Promise Me" during
the ceremony.
Following the marriage reception
was given at the home OF the bride.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
Among the PYramids.

CAIgu, EGyrT, March ~, 1910.
We left here on Wednesday evening at
u T.. M reaching Luxor at \ the next
morning That afternoon we went to
kurnab, the two older ladies in car.
rinpc and the rest Of VA riding dunkcys.
The next day went to Thebcs, which is
On the Their side Of the Nile. We crossed
in n sailbORt and then mounted our
strcds. The road was all through desert
mountains. high bare hills. no green Oi
any kind.
Thchcs il truly"Thc City Of the Dead,
for there are only the TOmbs OF The
Kings, cut in the solid rock, some 500
tcct in All the wny in the walls are
decorated, aud IN one were the mumnIics
Of the old King aud his three children,
two girls and one boy. II was pathetic
to sec them lying there such little bits Of
children We saw the huge statue 0i
Rnmesca III and the COlossi, one Of The
Seven Wonders Oi the World" We re-
turned tu Cairo that evening aud Mon.
day we decided to have moonlight picnic
to the pyrrmids Our party Of l2-
five uirls, FIVE men, aud two chapcrOncs
provided lunch for our picnic, and
caught the / O'clock car A. the end Of the
trolley line we put our two chapcrOncs
into sand cart drawn by II donkey,
gave them the lunch, then each one Of
the others mounted camel and rode
across the desert and around the Sphinx
aud the Pyramids Tor couple Of hours
The sun was setting on one side. the full
moon rising on the other. md between
them rose the Pyramids. You can I'm.
ngnc how beautiful it was; but wish
Il hs.t ANN NJ
were followed by about 40 Arabs. the
sand cart always bringing up the rear
Al seven we had supper, the moon
light being as bright as day. Some 81
the men climbed the Pyramid and wcnt
half way up and had grand view, and
now wish | had gone oil the way.
Then we walked down and sat in front
Of the Sphinx for AN hour, The sand has
been dug away from the base. 80 that
she Is in quite hole We sat at her
feet and looked at the moon. at the
camcls with their driver in their white
robes outlined against the sky. Some
Of the party went back at . 80 but the
rest Of us stayed longer and saw Mr.,
Roosevelt going up to take View lie,
his vile and children are IN this hotel. aa
are Mrs Cleveland and her two daugh
t~rs. There has been something going
IN every night and last night was the
grand finale the garden all lit up with
l,rtcrns, fireworks and Il great
'Conlctti" battle. This morning we
went Ia the English Church. and this
afternoon ! had tea at one Oi the other
hotels and watched he sun set over the
| Nile and also saw the flower parade.
| which is feature Of Easter Sunday here,
the floats all covered with flowers like
| n carnival.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
from Chur,h yillc.

CurpCuvmLE April l9.-Mr. Priscilla
.bc-uey has returned home from Mrs.
ttumns Mahpn's. WAY rly where she
had spent the winter.
Miss Mary Shertz,r il home from a
weeks visit 10 her brother in Bel Air.
Miss Annie Chesuey is home from "a
weeks visit IN Baltimore
Mrs NJ. Mitchell and Mrs. |. Cochran
have returned To their homes in IIaYtc de
Grace after spending several weeks with
Mrs Alfred Richardson.
Mr. Walter Coale's lat, over Richard.
son x Coalcs store, Is nearly ready for
occupancy.
Miss Addia Chesney has gone to Balti.
more fora LrotracteI visit.
MRS Laura Hawkins il having some
new machinery installed in her creamery,
located here,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ they can
not reach the sent Of the disease. cat HfTi
i- - blood or constitutional diHrnAc, aud In
order to cure u you must tnhr inter rem
rhirs Hairs tntnfth IRE II take intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and nnu
Cuur surfaces, HAIRS { hturTh cure II not Il
uunrk medicine. n vas prescribed by one u
the hest physicians In this country Tar y"ur'
and il "a regular prescription. II IL com
posed OF the best tpnies known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly
Ou the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
binntipn Of the two ingredients IL what pro
ducrs such wonderful results In curing ca.
thrfh Send for testimonials free.
y. ]. CHENEY n CO Props, Toledo, o.
sold by DruYRists price 7Ic,
Take Hairs Family PMS for constipation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr., and Mrs. James Lee returned from
their winter home at Kissimee, Fla, on
Tuesday and took up their residence for
the summer at the old homestead. "Cool
Spring" near Churchyllle.
Miss Pauline Slade was the Sunday
guest of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Slade, of Churchyille.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
Is Bill AIR A COMMON 7

Mn lnIup.
~. above headline Is worthy 81
Thought at tui. time by the residents 81
Eel A. nwtup 10 the approaching town
election f. the town at present govern
'A II sp, ay "hpmt
oIlr as the writer cnnlcarn the To wn
trou,ss.u,rs have not met for the
transaction / business since last Npvcm.
b.f, ani It appears that the only bust.
Dr-. Transacted NJ all was To pay the
men .ur d.uug uuthinyJ and to feed a
g. trul horses that were unemployed for
g.. unuth4. while the town was sorcly
rD med II rcpnirs, this with the tax rate
/ ~ 4 Fl rrula On the 500.
Rrsp,r tiully
A RFSinENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22

belonging to the estate of the late Robert
Neville takes place tomorrow SATURDAY
at / l A. M, in the Pimlico paddock and
will furnish a good chance tosecure we'll
bred stock, as the horses will be sold
without reserYe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
PIAllCo'S OPENING DAY.

The opening Of the spring meeting Of
the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico on
Wednesday, April 20, was the sporting
and social event Of the week.
a The sale Of nineteen thoroughbreds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
Close Of Levy.

All persons having claims against Hartford
County ARE required TO present them an or
before the 25th day al April. 1870, All ne.
counts which come In after the day named
will he rIcludrd from the Levy Of 1910.
By order Of the Board.
W. A. WHEELHK.
CLERK,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
MRs MAGEL rErFRsDs.

Mrs. Mabel Peterson. wife 81 NJ.
Bentley Peterson, pf Bel Air, diedaulI,n.
ly on Sunday night. aged ~ Years. She
was the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mr..
Seymour Tucker, and bss'das h.r hu@
band and parents. is survived ~ twp
brothers and three sister. Her m1rIa,
took place on Wednesday, the increment
being in the cemetery Of Center Method.
ist Episcopal Church Rev Daniel l.,
Ennis oificiated at the house. and Rcyg
Eugene Tucker and l.. !. SJthorOn at
the church. The pallbercrs we're Mrssis
Charles II. Wilson. Fred Tucker, Glenn
Strickland. Price Shertz:r, Claude and
John Wildason. Dean H. Son had charge
OF the funeral arrangements,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
To the Public.

1 desire 10 state that my fixture to attend
10 my routine business Lately has been
because Of III health; hope soon to he better.
JASON HOLLAND.
Chestnut nm, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
HARLAN x WEBSTER. solicitors.
ORDER hlSl.
Ernest W, Edrcr In the Circuit Court
W. for
Robert Heaps lIhripIh County.
ct al In Equity.

ordered this I3th day Of April, 1910. That
titled cause by william ~. Harlan and J,
Edwin Webster, trustees, bc hHhlly conf rIHtd.
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof he
shown on Of before the 7th dny Of May,
1910. pro yldcd n copy at this order Le insert
ed In some ncwsphpcT published In HhTfpfh
county. aforesaid, once In each Of three "a
successive weeks before the 7th day Oi stay,
1910.
The report states the amount Of sales Ia
bt $3.50.
JOIIE A. ROBINSON, CIcTk.
True Copy Test
john a. RDEISSOE. clerk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
In case de DiSamla

Actualmente el fiscal de HumacaO
tiene en- investigation, segln nos infor
man. I'm caso original, Y aparece como
autor SaturninO Lopez Ruiz.
Parece que dicho individuo cOntrajo
matrimonio en- Aguas Buenas con Pc
trona Lopez Rosado, pero olvidandose
del compromise contraldo abandon0 a
5u mujer leg1tima, trasladandose a un
barrio de Humacao, donde Sc uni6 de
nuevo Ell matrimonio con Encarnacion
Delgado. Enterada la primera esposa
que en- la actualidad reside en- Gurabo,
denunci0 ell hecho al fiscal del Distrito,
habiendose decretado la prisi0n de Sa-
turnino Lopez por ell delito de hi-
gamia
Ell gran" Lopez Ruiz ingres6 en- la
carcel bajo fianza de mil dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
Cine Puerto Rico

Nuestro amigo Colorado combina to-
das las noches para la function de su eli
nemat6grafo, un cartel excelente que re-
nueva todos los dias.
Anoche ell programa tenia siete estre-
nos, y todos gustaron extraordinaria-
mente.
Las vistas lei nino robado'', La
Gheisa'', "El juicio final, La mu-
chacha .joponesa y todas las que conf
pletaban ell programa, fueron aplaudidl-
simas.
Para esta ncche Sc renucva el cartel y
Sc anuncian otros tantoS estren0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
Gable impOrtantisim0
La comision de abogados puertori-
quenos informa contra Puer-
to Rico.

Contin1an las sesioneS del Comit6 de
Asuntos Insulares, EN- audiencia Text
dor Y Rodriguez Sierra, quienes informan
favorablemente a la restriction del sufra-
gio, Suppression del Departamento Conso-
lidado, nombramiento gubernativo de
.Jueces, Secretaries y Marshals.
Declaran que ell bill Olmsted es mas IL
beral que la ley Foraker.
Administration aprovecha apoya ta-
les manifestaciones, que causan perjui-
cio irreparable al pals.
COrreSp0nSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
gBsceeHi0 en
um Cimesr$a&ografo O
\CINCUENTA MUERTOS

Nueva York, Cablegrafian del PERU que ha
rrdo terrible sniesro en- la ciudad de Trujillo
Tn cnemat6grafo que vena actuando dcha capital
incend0 anoce proucendose ell consiguene panco entire
pbico que esaba dentro los niares de las personals
que Sc haaban ell lugar sniestlado
Han muerto cncuenta personals es inconabc el nlme
de lesionados heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
OABLEGRAMAS.
SepvIeIO Especial del boletln MePcdntll
T. ans acCi0mes de los fe-
rRsOCarriles de ESpafs q
UNA PROPOSITION DE CANALEJAS

Nueva York, jueves-El presidente del Consejo de Mi
nstros de Espaa Senior Canaleas, propone al goberno
que adquera e Estado espao odas las acciones de las
companies de ferrocarrles que esn poder de los
tranjerOs
La proposition del jefe del goberno encuentra alguna
oposci0n entire los membros del gabinete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
Ia GS@BsRa09a total
dc CRnagm0gags0
UN COMBATE DESASTROSO

Nueva York, jueves.-Comunican de Managua que ha
sdo apiquilado ell general Camorro Tpitapa despues
de combate sangriento que ha perddo mil Glen ho
bres.
Ell general Madrz ha capturado otros arma-
mentos tom6 la cudad de Granada.
Ell racaso del general Chamorro pareee rreparabe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
g xgaigsnfO al Cd
ejes'ei&o Chino
LA TOAIA DE IiASSA

Nneya York jueyes,-Avsan de Pekin que las tropas
cnas han tornado la cudad de Issa, capital del Tibet
FL del ei6rcito chino segrra por la region del
Tbit, donde encontrara s6ria resiStenca
La defensa de Issa fue desesperada pero inevitable
fracaso de defensores ha apocado los animos
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
CENTERS OF LIGHT IN
NATIONS METROPOLIS
Impressive Spectacles of lllu-
mination Seen in New York

The city's light spectacles are multi
plying in number. To, be sure, the most
splendid and wonderful of all is still
that which the whole great city pre-
sents as seen from across the North
river or from the harbor, but within the
city there are many lesser light spec
tacles that are only less marvelously
picturesque and impressive in their
beauty says the New York Sun.
Take the night show now around City
Hall park. where YOU stand at the bott
tom of a deep level contracted valley 10
look up all around at perpendicular
high, towering cliffs shining every
where with innumerable lights, while
out of this deep valley you see stretch
ing away from you through lighted
gorges rivers OF bright light.
Another similar sight YOU may see I
Union square and still another at Madi-
son square. The newest and in some
respects the most striking of those
within the city light spectacles is the
show that now presents itself after
nightfall from the Ninth avenue ele-
waited railroad between Thirty-first and
Thirty third streets.
From that point to the east and
southeast you have a wide sweep of
vision over the great excavation for the
tracks leading to the new Pennsylvania
railroad station in Seventh avenue, a
sweeping view of the many tall COM
mercial buildings put up within recent
years in that midsection of the city,
and lighted they show up wonderfully.
and somehow there seems to be added
TO this show, with all it's picturesque
ness, stalwart touch: in this light
show YOU seem to see the glow OF Wig
orous active energy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
STEEL TIES ARE USED
ON GERMAN RAILROADS
Wood Is Still Preferred on Soft,
Moist Ground

Replying TO a Pittsburg inquiry Con-
sui General Robert P. Skinner of Ham
burg says that steel railroad ties have
made great headway in several Euro
pean countries. and notably ins Ger
many, and have given such favorable
results that any new form or special
device to be used in connection there
with is bound to be examined with
great interest by those in authority.
Skinner continues:
Progress has been made with steel
ties, although ii is believed that for
many years to come the German, Rus
sian and Hungarian lcrests will be able
to supply sufficient lumber for the Ger
man railroads. Oak ties are employed
chiefly, but pine ties are also in great
demand. American red and white oa k
ties are considered TO be more porous
than ties cut from European trees. and
therefore are not in particular demand.
'Al1 the German railway administra
tions have made experiments with va
rious kinds of steel ties and fasteners.
some of which have been discredited
and others of which have found estab-
iished favor. The quantity of such de-
vices is expected to increase steadily.
On soft and moist ground wooden ties
firmly in the soil than metal ties, and
particularly when the ground is frozen.
On the solid ground which is found in
the greater part of middle and southern
Germany steel ties are much more fire.
quently used than in the sandy and
marshy levels of northern Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

IFRICK IS OPPOSED
TO new DISTRICT
School Superintendent Says
That Division Would Be
a Mistake

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.-The plan to
create a new school district east of
Hayward, to be known as the Fairview
district, was disapproved today by
County superintendent OF Schools
George W. Friek in a communication to
the board OF supervisors. Frick de-
clared that TO cut up the presept school
districts would result in greater eX-
pense and lower efficiency. He de-
clared himself in favor of strong
central school and the establishment Of
the ward system in the surrounding
territory.
Frick's communication is in answer
to the petition from the residents of
the proposed district asking 10 be
given a separate territory. The petit
tion was opposed by a large number OF
residents of Hayward and by the trUS-
tees of that town.
The supervisors declared themselves
in favor of assisting the annual cherry
festival in San Leandro by an appro-
prtation if such action was held legal
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
MONEY is WANTED TO
SAVE OLD LANDMARKS S
Lovers of Dickens May Buy Old
Curiosity Shop

Dickens old Curiosity Shop is the
latest of the sentimental landmarks of
London to be menaced by the devastat-
ing hand of progress. Unless fund
of $4,000 is raised it is doomed to de-
struction, says the New York World.
Half of the amount has been pledged,
and an appeal is now made to Ameri-
cans, who yield to none in their vener-
alton for the greatest humanist of the
nineteenth century" to rescue from the
hands of the. house wreckers the lit
tie shop in Lincoln's Inn fields around
which Dickens wove his intensely pa
thetic story of Little Nell and her
grandfather.
AS American bounty goes. $1,000 is a
trifiing item in the list of millionaire
benefactions. A 10 cent tax on all
American visitors to this Dickens land
mark within 10 years would be suffi-
cient to save it, Yet what with pre-
serving our own literary and historical
shrines and contributing to the pres
ervatfon of those abroad-to memo
rials of Shakespeare Coleridge. Keats.
John Harvard and all-American purse
strings are kept pretty continually un-
tied at the behest of sentiment Tab
lets on every building in England thus
rescued on which the amount of Amer
lean subscriptions were recorder would
make interesting reading.
No doubt we are accommodating a
credit balance by these contributions
to sentiment on which we NAV conf
IDENTIFY draw at some future day when
an American shrine dear to English
visitors needs to be Preserved Poe
or Whitman cottage, for example: or.
among natural landmarks. Niagara
falls, once the main objective point of
the British traveller in. "the States"