davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
MallalIeu was thoro ughIy "pounded" b

Mallalieu was Thoroughly "pounded" by
his parishioners, more than fifty Of whom
took the minister and his wife compile tel =
by surprise. A pleasant evening was
spent and when the guests departed q
well filed pantry was left.
The cold weather has brought sufe ring
to some OF our people and the ladies oil
the town are raising money to give rs.
sistance to az many Of the needy al
they possibly can. The proceeds of q
mo wing picture entertainment on Friday
evening was for this purpose.
Sleigbibg 10 excellent and our streets
are lively from morning till night with
the sound Of bells.
Rev. sabssit of Perryville. delivered
an addrtts pf,tIis regular Thursday even.
Ing prSsts bs3fiss of the Presbyterian
church TN SsSk.
Grace RsfbtA,ed Church 10 nearly com.
pleted And 10 now being used for the
Sunday School and Sunday evening
services. The church, which 10 q neat
structure Of brick. will be dedicated on
Sunday, January =.
Miss Marie Radseh aud brother Fred.
Of Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mr.. Ray Hawkins. Of Washington.
spent Sunday with bic parents.
Mr. James Gibson returned on Wednes.
day from the Mercy Hospital. Baltimore,
where he has been for some weeks with
typhoid.
Miss Jennie Cullen, who has been quite
III tor more than week, 10 now improv.
Ing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. John 5. Young entertained at
cards on Monday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Grace Hanway.
Mrs. John L Bayless. Of Baltimore, Is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs c. c Rouse.
Mrs. Harry Lee Thompson and Miss
Margaret Hanway, both Of Baltimore,
are spending this week with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Hanway.
Miss Martha d. Spaldlpg Is visiting
relatives Ia Richmond, Va.
Miss Rebecca Webb entertained the
book club at her home on Broadway, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Smith, Of Baltimore, Is the
guest of Mrs. Rosa !. Sappington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
Hayre de Grace Letter,

HAyRR DE- GRACE. December Ia Rev
Wilbur r Crafts. Secretary Of the Inter
national Reform Bureau. lectured In the
Methodist Episcopal CHURCH on Tuesday
evening on racetrack grabbing and kin
dred evils The facts presented were con
yincing In themselves and were rtnde ed
still more effective by the manner 10
which hey were presented. In the after
noon Mr. Crafts spoke to the pupils o
the High School and intermediate De
partments on morals and manners.
Qn last Friday evening Rev. ". v
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks as folio US John J. A,res,
Sl64 "a; c. W. Michael, SAG 20; c. W.
Baker, So 90; r. NJ. Hall. $143.23; Jno.
T. Baidwin, sos IS; o. p. Osborn,
Sl14s; o. NJ Johnson. $40 90; Edward
Colgan, $50. 90; Md & Pa. K. r. Co.,
freight on stone, s14744; John T. Bald
win, 2+O rs. Good Roads Machinery Co
repairs, $50 IS; W. T. Hilditch, Red
Pump road. s219.7O; John T. Masness
$50; ]. II. Middendorf. 500 J. T. Galley
$50 So; Prank Taylor, s2ai John W
Barton, $40; Jacob MoTdew. S26 ~ W
u Wright, $25; VIM r Rampley, $40 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased TO
hath that there 10 at least one DREADED dis-
case that science has been able to cure In ali
Us stages, and that " CHtarfh. Halle
Satarrh Cure 10 the only positive cure now
SHOWN to the medical fraternity, CataTrh
being a constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment HARE CAtarrb
Cure 10 taken Internally, acting directly upon
the bioo1 ana mucous surfaces Of the ~ sts M .
tnefeby dsstroyinR the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient strength IN
buhninE up the consultation aud assisting
natnfe In doing Its work The proprietora
that they Offer One Hundred Dollars for an
testimo niaIs W
Address! J, CHENEY n Co, Toledo, @.
Aoid by all druggists 7Sc
TAKE Hairs Family Piils for constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

JARRgTTsviLLE, De 13-Mrs NJ o
MeIrymun, who has been sick for some
time, Is improving
Mr.. Street, Miller, OF New Jersey. |,
the guest Of his sister. MIS- A. d GLADDEN.
Mrs. {. N. Hamilton. who has been
suffering from an attack Of lnghppe, |,
able 10 bc about again.
Mr.. Howell Smith and Miss Mimi,
Ward. who are students at Western
MARYLAND College. are at home as the
school has been closed on account oI
scarlet fever.
Mrs {. II. Taylor has been spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. N. o.
Meuyman.
Miss Sue AmosI has been quite sick at
her home at Taylor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

CHURcnyu.LE, Dec, 1f-Miss Marion
McGonigan has returned from visit Ia
her sister IN Trenton, N
Miss Helen Stewart has returned Ia
her home after having spent two months
with her uncle, Mr. James Kennedy. Of
Baltimore
Mrs. { d. Wilson, Of Glendale, Ohio
10 spending some time with her fatht
and mother. MIR and Mrs. William
Webster. Of Webster Forest.
Mr.. Earle Taylor was the Sunday
guest Of his sister. Mrs, Hawkins
Mrs Monett, Of Pallston. has returned
to her home after "A months visit to her
daughter, Mrs John Cullum.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Henry c. Wilson and family, of
Emmorton. have taken an apartment
on Madison Avenue. Baltimore. for the
winter and moved there on Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Chase. of Washingt on,
d. c.. Is spending some time with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Renbold, Of
Pount ain Green,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
December 18th, 1910.
Messrs. Rouse Co.. Inc,
Bel Air, Maryland


Messrs. Rouse Co.. Inc,
Bel Air, Mary land
Gent emen:-
We take great pleasure in enclos ing you
herew tn invoice cover ing your holiday
shipment of December 18th, and though same
is somewhat late, owing to the unpr ecedented
rush and demand for our goods, sti ii we hope
it will reach you in ample time for require
ments, and that it wi IL prove entirely sat-
isfactory.
While have need Of every minute to at
tend to our bus mess at this time, still we
cannot refrain from favorably comment ing
upon the hipment, t reflects and clear
ly demons t rates your activity in the candy
depar tment, and the space you mus be devot-
voting to our popular pr ced line Of candies.
To be sure chi eff aim 8 qualit y and SER
vice, and we claim for Red Brand Candi les
super iority over any other line in that re-
spect, but it requires than that to
find the proper outlet in the var GUS COM
NUM- les. After all it is tho effort and
the co-operat ion our patrons give US, and
we can truly say that Bel Air, we,
ought to be proud of your achi evements in
your candy depar tment
Present shipment, consists of ST pal Is
and cases, repr es ent ing total net we Chit
of 1895 lbs. candy to be dispos ed of in less
than week. There is ques on but that
your results are the outcome Of your per-
sistent endeavors dur ing the past eleven
months in viii CHI have been shipping you
large quantities regularly and your custo-
mers no doubt wi IL at this time remember
quality and service that are to be had in
your es tabl shment and patronize you accord
ingly.
Wishing you continued success, and with
compl iments Of the season,
Very truly yours,
D. AUERBACH SONS.
i-HF Per ENG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

assisted by Revs Knmon and Lewis
The pail bearers were Messrs. Carvills
Amoss, c. Wiggers, T. Winfield Scarf
s. Cameron. Benjamin and Hamilton
Amcss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
OBITUARY..


MIR. Albert r. Greenland died on Tues.
at his home near Level. He 10 survived
by widow. The remains were buried
in Rock Run NJ z. Cemetery on Thurs
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

Mr.. Raymond Hoskins. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph b. Hosklns, formerly oil
Benson, died in Baltimore on Saturday
The funeral took place at the Friends
Meeting House. Fallston. on Monday
The pail bearers were Messrs Henry X
Sharpless. Elwood Vail, Curtis Preston.
Henry Preston. Thomas d. Hull and
- Jamer, Of Porto Rico. c r Horn.
berger had charge Of The funeral arrange
ments
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

aud written ~ applications OF thes,
risks about two thirds were new work.
l would call the Company's attention
TO the Importance Of taking some step,
to make It q misdems amer to smoke H.
OF around q barn. During the present
year we have had one such loss, without
question, and presume none Of US doub,
that most Of the barn fires cur in this
| way.
l also wish to impress on the Director,
and Agents the importance of inspecting
new hues and chimneys while being built
| wherever possible. We have no building
laws In the counties and the result Ia
that workmen are very lax and careless
| In great many WAYS, and a multitude
| OF cracks and crevices are covered up. Tor
the time being, with coat OF mortar
aud paint In time this drops OH leav
ing woodwork exposed and we have n
mysterious fire. We have had recent
exposure of just such work Lcrc in town,
which has gwen your Inspector consider.
able disagreeable work to do.
careful inspection Of our losses for
the year will show that they have been
greatly increased by losing large Iisks
and not by more 6res-a warning. mot
TO put 80 many egas In one basket" and
duly observed by all stock companies.
| thank the Officers of the Company
for their assistance and courtesy.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. McCoRMIcK,
Inspector.
The Chairman was directed tn appoint
a committee of three to examine Int o the
cnnbi lion nf th, Nn,,,,,, n,J - ,.,ort
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
500 Reward

WILL BR PAID TO ANYONE FUR.
hisHING EVIDENCE wHIcHcoN.
VlcTS ANY PRISON CP DAMAG.
ING OR DESTROYING URSULA.
TOks OR OTHER PARTS or our
TRANSMISSION LIMBS. THE
COMPANY HAS BRBH PUT TO A
6RBAT DEAL or TROUBLE AND
RxPBNsh an ACCOUNT or THE
bRaTkUcTIoH OF PROPERTY nv
cARBLBss on MALICIOUS RIPLR
SHOOTING. wR SHALL THERE.
PORE DIR OBLIGED To PROSE-
CUTE UNDER THB CRIMINAL
STATUTES ANY PERSON VINO
DoBs FURTHER DAMAGE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

I AWSON COOLEY,
l. JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Collection Of claims promptly attended to
Agent for all kinds OF Stationery. Account
Books, etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
MRS AUG UsTISR wINDoLrH.
Mira Augustine Windolpb. widow

MRS AUG UsTIsR wISDoLpH.
Mrs. Augustine Windolph. widow o
the late DR.. John L. Windolph. died a,
the home Of her niece. Mrs. Cecilia
Downs, at Hayden, Md, on Saturday
Dece mber 10, in the 10Th year other age
Funeral services were held from The home
Of Mr.. W. II. Whiteford. on Tues lay
The pail bearers were Messrs. James T
Jones, Pred Jones. Fletcher Hopkins,
Alan Hopkins. William p. McNutt and
George W. Jones. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev Thomas Hart. interment
at Darlington Cemetery.
MRS KATE wHITgpoRD.
MIS- Kate Whiteford, wife Of Mr.. w.
Slemmons Whiteford, died Of paraly sis
at her home 10 Philadelphia on Monday.
The remains were brought to Delta
where she and Mt Whiteford had always
resided until about two months ago,
and her futeral took place from Slate
willie Presby terrain Church on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Whitsford was partial
ly paralyzed about year ago and has
been in failing health ever since. Besides
her husband she leaves two daughters
Mrs. Albert Gorrell. of West Virginia and
Mrs. Darius Prigg, Of Philadelphia.
MRLcHoIR r. BENSON.
Mr.. Melchoir F. Benson. formerly of
near Mount Carmel, died at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs Lemuel II. Amoss,
near Pleasantville. on Friday, December
after short Illness Of pneumonia. Mr..
Benson was ~ years Of age. He 10 sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Rachel ]. Benson,
and three children, Miss z. Grace Ben
son, Mrs Lemuel II. Amoss and Ernest
L. Benson. The funeral services were
held at Friendship NJ. B. Church on
! Monday, Rev. z. s. Barnes of6ciating.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

The secretsry's report 10 the statistical
statement Of the Company and will be-
duly published.
The Inspector says;
| herewith submit to you my sixth an.
nual report of work done from Dtcem beT
!, 1908, to Decemb 1, 1910
During this time have made 109
special Inspections, adjusted "a losses
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
Home Rule Again

After giving brief outline of the history of Alaska since it's purchase by the United States in 1867, Pierre Mar chon, writing in the February number of the Alaska-Yu magazine says:
 There are but two objections to full territorial government for Alaska. One is lack of permanent population, and the other is the immense area of the territory in which it is claimed there are necessarily adverse and conflicting interests. Tn reference to the first ob- lection there is in Alaska today nearly forty five thousand people. Five thous- and persons came out at the close of navigation last fall Many of them are bona Rde residents of Alaska that come outside to- escape the rigOrs of the winter, just as a well-to do citizen of the United States might go to Florida or California to spend the winter But even admitting that ten per cent of Alaska's population is not permanent, certainly the other ninety per cent have some rights, and all questions of vital importance to them deserve due consideration. Alaska is truly large country. It is bigger than all the states of the Union shas border the Pacific ocean, but Alaska has many rivers, and every river is highway. Our idea of distance is to great eX- tent a matter of education. In the pro- vincial East t is as far from the farm to the market place as it is in Alaska from the towns 10 the mining camps. There may be a great difference in miles, and it may require a long time to make the journey in Alaska, but in that country of vast proportions and great distances a jGurney of a few hun dred miles is a mere incident in the or dinary affairs of life. With the prog ress made in aviation in the last few years it soon may be possible for resi- deuEs Of Point Barrow 10 make flight to Juneau as quicklyas we can journey from Seattle to Chicago.
 In view of these facts here sub- mitted 1 believe that Alaska ought to have full territorial government 1 be. lieVe it is entitled to territorial govern. ment, and ought to have it quickly be. cause it will not be many years before Alaska will be knocking at the doors of congress and asking for admission to statehood. There is another phase of this question that have not discussed, and that is the possible attitude of Alaska corporation interests toward home rule. ! am not going to discuss it, because don't believe we are going to adopt the methods of Russia when it turned Alaska over to the Russian tGr company.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
Knew the Company

Rogers, the poet, used to relate that Samuel Foote, the dramatist, being one day taken into Whites by friend who wanted to write note, and being left standing in a room full of persons of quality who were strangers to him. might be supposed to feel not quite at his ease Lord Carmarthen, wishing to relieve the actors presumed embalass- ment, came up to speak to him; but, being himself rather shy, could think of nothing better to say than, "Mr. Foote, your handkerchief is hanging out of you pocket" upon which, Foote, looking suspiciously around, and hur riedly thrusting the handkerchief back into his pocket, gravely replied {. "Thank you, my lord. you know the company better than do.n
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
Notice of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the Reg i8tration books of the City of Douglas for the year 1910, for the registration of voters, will be open at the office of the City Clerk on Thursday, February 3, 1910, aud for sixty (G0) days there. after. Each legal and qualified voter at the next municipal election to be held in this city on the first Tuesday iu April next, will upon registering be is- sued a certificate of registration.
 JOHN HENSON,
 Registration Officer.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
Take Notice of Alaska

Though the constitution seems not to have followed the flag to Alaska, public attention has followed the muckrakers, and Alaska is getting more advertising than ever in it's his tory. This time it is the kind that will result in permanent good because the United States is learning that Alaska contains something besides placer gold, salmon, ice and snow, says the Valdez Prospector.
 Much of the information dispensed has been inaccurate and much of it has been transformation. The muckrakers have hit no facts except that Alaska has the greatest coal deposits in the country outside of Pennsylvania, and perhaps greater than that state con- tains. But muckrakers have started the metropolitan newspapers to dig ging into government reports made by men who have been on the ground ana the news and editorial writers have learned that Alaska has not only min eral resources and fisheries of fabulous value but agricultural possibilities as we'll. and that it's climate is no colder than that of the northern states. Some of them have thrown away the cut Of polar bear sliding down glacier into the sea, which they have been running occasionally as a typical Alaska scene
 It is true, as the corporation agents reiterate, that Alaska's white popula- tion has not increased greatly during the decade now closing, and the federal census will show it, but the population of the territory outside of the placer camps will show a percentage of in- crease greater than any state. The placer camp population has declined because no new bonanza camps have been discovered in the past half dozen years, while the old ones are de- cining, bat the southern coast end coal and copper districts have just begun to be peopled. Watch these districts grow during the next ten years with the newspapers and magazines of the land advertising them free of charge.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16

Klondike has been reused to a storm of protest over interviews given the press of Canada and the United States recently hy Albert J. Beaudette, for merly employed in the mining depart ment of the government of the Yukon, in which be is quoted as saying pros- pecting is thing Of the past in Yukon, the prospector is a rare bird in Yukon, and the Yukon Gold company is the only outfit washing gold.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16

See the moving pictures at she Opera House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
LONG STRIKE OF
SWITCHMEN ENDS
Northwestern Men Return TO Work
With Wage Question Still
Unsettled.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 81 One
week from today the switchmen of the
northwest, who have been on strike
since Nov 80, will return to work
Practically all the strikers Will be in
their old places. They will resume
work with the wage question unsettled,
but they will be governed by the fig
ures agreed upon in the Chicago com
promise conference. This information
comes from a source close to the heads
of the switchmen's union. Unless
there should be bitches, the program
will go through, but in the language of
one who is we'll acquainted with the
situation and the negotiations row in
progress, Everything is cut and dried"
and there will be no hitch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
CITY TO DISPOSE OF
THE OLD HOLLY PUMP
superintendent Kelly of WaterwOrks
Desires More Room at River
Station.

The city is to dispose Of the Holly
pump which has been doing service
at the Twentyfourth street pumping
station since 1882. It is no longer
needed. as the two larger pumps now
at the station are all that is required
for the present at least, and the old
pump is merely in the way. The
Holly pump has a capacity of 5000, 900
gallons per day, and while this seems
a large amount. it is really a small
pump for a city of this size. The
space which it occupies can well be
devoted to other machines and for this
reason as much as any other Superin-
tendent Dan Kelly is DESTROYS of get
ting rid of it,
A number of offers to buy the pump
as junk have been received. but have
not and will not be considered, as ii
is still in good condition, although 1t
has been used for many years. Re
Gently it was pressed into service and
made to do almost the entire work Of
the station for two days while the
other pumps were out of commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
LENT REGULATIONS
BY BISHOP dunno
Rules to Be Observed by Members of
Catholic Faith in the Peoria
Diocese.

Bishop Edmund NJ. Dunno has pre-
pared the lenten regulations for the
Peoria diocese and sent them to ev-
cry priest under his directorate. All
days of lent from Ash Wednesday,
Feb. 9, to Easter Sunday, March 27,
Sundays excepted, are fast days. BY
special dispensation fresh meat may
be used at the principal meal on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, except Saturdays in Ember
and Holy week The use of fish and
flesh meat is forbidden at the same
meal even on Sundays during lent.
The Holy See has granted to work
ingmen and their families a special
indult permitting them to eat meat
once a day on all days of fast and
abstainance throughout the year, ex-
cept Fridays, Ash Wednesday, We'd
nesday and Saturday in Holy Week
and the vigil of Christmas. Such per-
sons availing themselves of the indult
are not allowed to eat fish and flesh
meat at the same meal.
In accordance with the council of
Trent and the III Plen Council of
Baltimore, appropriate Ienten IN
structions and devotions will be held
in all the parish churches of the do
cese at least three times a week.
These lenten devotions are to take
place on Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
SETTLEMENTS WITH
COASTING VICTIMS
Root & Vandervoort Company Pay
Damage to Bushno and Giles
Families.

The Root & Vandervoort Automobile
company of Moline effected settle
ments this afternoon with several of
the families whose children were in
jured in the collision which took place
there week ago between a bobsled
full of children and one of the testing
cars of the company. The settlements
followed threats of damage suits which
were made by the c.-ldren's parents.
George and Elizabeth Bushno, both
of whom were slightly injured, were
given SIS, and John A. Giles SOS.
There are several other cases pending.
No action was brought in the above
cases, the principals merely coming
into the county court and arranging
the settlements with the consent of
the judge.