davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
PROCEEDINGS or THE CIRCUIT COURT


"" "o,''ay inc '''"''na' "''"'' WIS
'nAe" "p ny '"e S'u''' "e "ppe"' 'ase
III. ''a'e against "'''e' 'o' h''au''
" Jon" o. "a'"es was .'e"' ".u'e'
sunS' JON" ~ 'o""h '"' "ppe'""''
''l',e' 'o' "'n'e'
Inc appeai case Oh inc state against
Alice bowser Tor assault Gu hary ELLIS
was also taken up; verdictRui'ty' Same
counsel
lharies Johnson. coiored' was tr'h
before the Court Tor violation OF the
Local Option LAW; verdict not guilty.
Stiiier Tor state. Preston Tor defendant.
In thccase OF EnimaA' GOODWIN against
scna Everett, removed from Baltimore
county. AN agreement was reached by
counsel ana the Jury was sworn to
bring in averdict for the defendant which
sustained the contention OF the e1ecutHx
that she has administered The estate oi
the dctcicnt and that he had paid her
some VI 300 IN cash during MS lifetime,
On Wednesday the case OF J. Tinker.
maggie against the Philadelphia, Balti.
more and Washington railroad was
taken up. with Messrs. J. J. Archer and
A. Freeborn Brown for the plaintiff and
Mr.. Thomas ii. Robinson for the defend.
ant. This Is case OF trespasS' 1t being
claimed that sparks from the engine o'
the DEFENDANT hreh the undefsfowth on
the piainti'i lana ABOUT TWO years ago
and thereby destroyed or injured tine
young growing timber ne sr"nnh 10
question 'ohfsts OF something less than
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Jane A. Ramsay
at her home at the Rocks. The evening
was spent in games aud dancing At a
late hour refreshments were served and
the guc'ts left for their homes wishing
Miss Ramsay many happy returns of the
day.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Gorham. Mrs. Alice Johnson
Misses Jarc Pyle. Marie Ramsay. Haze
Dean. Lydia st. Clair, Dora, jamie and
Pauline Wilson, Edith Stubs. Haze
Hewlett, Rose and Elizabeth GaIbreath
Msssrs George and GLADDEN. Davis, Aller
St Clair, Wilson Wheeler, Charlei
Schuster, Newton Heaps, Hersey
Hewlett, Robert Irwin. Harry Oldfeld
Harry Robinson, Frank Ramsay. Jamei
Galbreath and Mr.. Downs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued-Meyers& Everett,
Sl25; J T. Mitchell, 50 90; J. Z. Preston,
So so; W ID. Craig. S. Ney Carroll.
s. 25; VIM. T. Hilditch. 1892 20; !. b.
Stewart, sl52.75; Robert Lee Masness,
$40 so; MARYLAND & Pennsylvania Rail.
road, freight, 81 80; ]. A. Ball. 500 OF;
David Doyle. SlO3 IL; VIM. II. Glenn,
$40 SO; !. A. Poole, 81 80; George Archer
$G4; Jesse J. Cullum, $62 4s; Charles A.
Duff, S24; Harry r. Wiley, $ii.3s; J. p
Street, SO; John Dalton, SIC; X. W
Mcdonald, $64 so; Henry Murphy. s53
Thomas Morrison, IS; Darlington Roac
League. $54 rs; b. Frank Webster
$26 go; John w. Galbreath. S13 so
Summerfeld Rigdon, SIS; Hugh E. Jones
Sl64 Gl; Thomas Redding, SIS; Gale,
Brothers. $40.
| Miscellaneous orders on County Treas
urer-Jacob r. Osborn, magistrate
Sc 10; Frank Freeman. labor at aims
house. $l2; W. d. Harryman. repai
work at jail, SIS; DIR. Ephraim Hopkin,
expenses taking insane man to asylum
SIG 80; Mrs. Annie M orris. burning bedI
etc in case diphtheris, $40; N. 7. Amos
supplies at almshouse, s49.52; Matt
Snow, for DR.. |. J. Woodward deaf
register, So. 60.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20

ABERDEEN. May 18th The Aberdeen
Athletic Association having Joined the
Tri County League will play the first
game Of the series on Saturday. May II,
with the Oxford Base Ball Team on the
home diamond. The game here last
Saturday with the Maple wood Club. Of
baltimore, was the first one our boys
have lost, and the third Of the season.
The score was 3 to 4. Bonnet and
Jacobs made up the home battery.
The fire alarm and big blaze west OF
the town caused a stir among our resi-.
dents last Thursday evening The burn.
ing building was found TO be tenant
house on the property Of Mr.. John II.
Baker and occupied by colored woman.
Lizzie Clark, who lost all of her house.
hold goods together with a goodly share
from the wardrobes Of several white
families whom she had been serving az
laun 1Tess
Mr.. A II. Gilbert expects to move his
meat and provision store into the new
building beside the Aberdeen Enterprise
Office. which was recently erected by
contractor Harry A Gilbert for Mr.
John Donnelly.
A number Of our town people attended
The Meet at Jacob Tome Institute on
Saturday. o.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
FROM Darlington

DARLINGTON, May 1.-THE Darlington
Cemetery Company have enlarged the
cemetery by buying two adjoining acres
of land from Mr.. Harry James This
has been graded. lawn grass snwn and
enclosed with an iron rcd fence. with n
new exit gate with the name Darling
ton Cemetery" on It. These improve.
ments have been un Ter the management
Of the superintendent. Mr. W. II, II.
Whitef0rd.
Among those who attended the circus
in baltimore last week were Mrs. Il, NJ.
Allen, Mrs J. A. G. Allen. Mrs. David T.
Thomas, Misses Salie Allen, Virginia
Allen. Mary Alvey Allen. and Master
Dick Allen.
Mrs. Mai Emlen Winfrec, oi fhilahrl
phia, was the guest Of Mrs. George u
Whitelock for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kirk and Miss
Virginia Kirk ,ofP0rt Deposit, wcreg guests
here las. week.
The ladies' Of Grace Memorial Protes
tant Episcopal Church will hold astraw
berry and ice cream festival in the town
hall on Friday evening, May II.
Quite "A number Of people from here ut
tended the Meet at Tome Institute ~
Saturday last.
Mr.. James {, Schenck has recently
purchased an automobile.
The Darlington Pire Company hal
been organized and Incorporated, will
Mr.. W. ". II. Whiteford as president
Mr.. Ramsay Standifprd, secretary, ant
Mr.. Is. !. Williams, treasurer TIN
ladders and buckets are kept in.the celia
Of Mr.. A. w. Lees store
Rev. Mr. Bl0cher, OF Princeton. has nc
cepted a call for the summer at Harmon
Presb yterian Church.
Miss Laura Stepenson. who Is super
intendrnt Of a hospital In Porto Rico, 4
visiting relatives here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20

James McLtinnery to James A. Nc
Lhinnery, IT,. and wife. lot in city u
Havre de Grace on Green street. SIS. e..
James J. Salik, executor, to JOSEPH
nackin, lot in city of Havre de Grace
at corner of Stokes and Erie streets
$3.50.
James J.. Salik. executor, to Joseph
Mackin, Jr.. lot in city of Havre de Grace
on Erie street, 1850.
e. Morris Bond ct al to Alexander T
Bond, tract of land in Hartford county, Sc.
James T. Ely and wife to f. Randolph
Rutledge. lot in Hartford county nesr
Rutledse postoilice, containing Az acres,
$475.
Edward ID. Williams to Tillie Reamer,
lot in Hartford county ON road from Delta
to Pylesville, SIS.
J. Clarence Wilson and wife ct al, to
Fairman {. Simms. parcel of land in
Hartford county near Rocks of Deer
Creek. containing 0 acres. S..
william A. Durham and vile ct al, to
Thomas Henry Amos and wife. parcel OF
land in fourth district, containing 3 acres,
$500.
Joseph l.. Mcdaniel to Ethel A. Adams,
all interest In estate of Delaplaine Nc
Daniel. 81.
Ethel A. Adams to Caroline II. Nc.
Daniel, all interest In estate of Delaplaine
Mcdaniel. 81.
Elizabeth Bedford ct al, to Harriet
Conner, three lots In city of Havre de
Grace, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
AN EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ADeSPERATe
GRIP.

An exchange makes the happy sugges-
ton that If when your dog 10 attacked
by hull dog, which seems to lose all
ability to give up his grip, the trouble
can be easily remedied by applying some
household ammonia to his nose. The
fumes OF ammonia are go overpowerina
that the dog cannot possibly maintain
his grip and his breath at the same time
True. this seems little like the remedy
Of surely catching a rabbit by placing
salt on its tail, but in view Of the lasting
quality Of the bull dogs grip II there Il
no ammonia In your vicinity when the
attack is made, you have the comfort to
know that he will still be ION the job" Il
you will walk to the store mile or 90
away and supply yourself.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
COMMENCEMENT DAYS ARE COMING

With the warming Of the summer sun
and the lengthening Of the June shadows.
the lovely girl graduate and her male
companion will soon be monopolizing
the attention and best wishes OF every.
body.
In former days one had to look to a
college il piece Of parchment was covet.
ed, but complete systems Of education
have taken general possession Of our
country in the present generation, so
that even in Hartford county a goodly
number of our best youth will capture
these trophies OF industry in few more
weeks. And palsied be the man who
laughs at q diploma from a country
school! IL represents as much persistent
effort, az much systematic industry and
frequently well nigh as much knowledge
as one from a more pretentious source
and, at any rate, 10 official evidence o
definite design and consummation o
purpose.
Under the percent law, students out
side Of the six high schools receive
diplomas upon completion of the mint
prescribed grades, but in high schools
which In Hartford county include Aber
! deem, Bel Air, Jarrettsville, Darlington
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT,

The Hartford Chapter L. D. c enter.
tanned Mrs, Prank Odenheimer, the presi.
dent of the State Division, at luncheon
given at Kenmore Inn on Wednesday.
A business meeting was held at 1 o'clock
in the spacious parlor of the Inn which
was very prettily decorated with
flowers. Mrs. Odenheimer made beauti.
iul address to the chapter. quite number
of members being pre- sent. Atthe close of
the meeting number Of tue Southern
songs were sung. Luncheon was served
at 30 O'Clock, covers being laid for
twenty-five persons. The tables and
dining room were beautifully decorated
with Confederate flags and red and white
flowers, which are the Confederate
colors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
AN ExPessIve EXPERIENCE.
Cattle Take Fatal Drink Of Poison

win every intention OF doing all IN
their power to produce record breaking
crop OF apples thisseason' Messfs. Joseph
L. hoopes ana son wilmer a lew days
ago prepared ior second spraying OF
their apple trees to check any fungus
growth on leaves or coddhng moths on
tate blossoms OF which TINS season there
were a soodiy number with thisend IN
view a hundred pound key OF arsenate Of
ieau was purchased ana placed IN the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs.F Frank Edmondson, of Baltimore,
is the guest tf Miss Bessie Boarman.
Miss Isabel Mackal, of Elkton, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Dailam.
Miss Bessie NJ. Richardson sailed Wed.
nesday from Baltimore for Europe where
she will spend the summer travelling over
the continent.
Miss Eleanor Hunting, of baltimore
spent Sunday with Miss f. Rush
Williams
Mr. Lawrence Goodwin, oi baltimore,
was the guest OF friends in Bel Air over
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Edelman is visiting her
parents in Piedmont. W Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20

The ladies of Fallston have organized
an association in connection with the
Farmers Institute known as lIouHekeep.
ing Economics. with Mrs. Estelle Moore
president and Miss Bessie Amoss secre.
tary. Not only are the ladies informing
themselves on the latest and most I'm.
proved scientific methods OF housekeeD.
Ing. which includes professional handling
Of poultry, but they are contemplating
the building Of a Town Hall 40 that they
may continue to develop along literary
lines.
Those who are familiar with he history
OF this vicinity can appreciate the cduca.
tional advantages II has for n long time
enjoyed. For instance the building now
occupied by this association il located on
the Friends Meeting House grounds,
and was used "A long time rs II private
institution Of learning and had Tor It's
instructors some highly educated men.
Mr.. Caleb J. Moore il among the number
who enjoyed the students privilege. and
he states that his tutor was No well
versed In astronomy that he was able to
place upon the oval ceiling Of the build.
ing all the prominent considerations IN
the heavens In the shape Of stars, Bnd
thereby instruct his pupils during the
day as well M night In one Of the most
beautiful Of the sciences. which fear IL
too often neglected, orentirely left out Of
the modern curriculum. Coming down
to more modern days, Oakland Boarding
School long ilourished under it's principal
and owner, G. 6. Curtiss. who was 10
his day recognized as one OF the most
scholarly men in Maryland. lie could
speak iIuently five languages; WAS also
famous Tor his mathematical ingenuity.
and was extremely proficient In the
sciences Chemistry and botany were
among his favorite subjects. lie was
fond Of music. having some talent along
this line. and often entertained his pupils
with TIE flute. Mr.. Curtiss taught n
number Of boys who are today rcpresen
tative men Of this county, ms well as a
great many boarding students who came
from other counties. and the imprint he
made in the vicinity Of Fallston will last
through generations to come. The ladies
of Fallston have. therefore. our kindcst
wishes for "A continuation Of the tradition
Of the place, "Cultiyation Of the mind"
CITHEy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20

and navies. which draw mrn from pro
duction and make heavy taxation
necessary for their subsistence and &c
procure instruments of destruction for
their use.
13-The tariff, which is charged with
increasing the price or articles imported
and that of similar articles produced at
home.
1+-Enormous increase Of the number
of public servants. The army of civil
service employees 10 constantly expand.
ing. Their,emplo, ntinvolves Increased
taxation and helps to increase the siiec-
tive demand for products.
l5-The enormous in. rtasc Of isunici.
pal expenditure for aesthetic objects.
16-Competition of service by the
middleman, who in his efforts to increase
attractivcness of goods has increased
the cost of what he sells.
17-lndolence of housekeepers. who de.
mand that the storekeeper shall perform
services which increase the cost of his
business.
1S-Enormous increase ofren.a values.
due to the effort of middemen to secure
the best cations In cities. The consumer
pays heavy tribute to the landowner,
through the storekeeper. in higher prices.
19-Multiplication of middlemen,
There were $40. 49, persons and cor.
porations in business In the United States
at the end of 1909, an increase of 55,63l
or 81 per cent, in single year. This is
the greatest increase noted since 1881.
20-Thc laws regulating sale of food
products such as olcomargarinc and
cottonsccd oil, which prevent them from
becoming competitors of articles that
have already established themselves The
price of recognized articles 10 increased
by creating n prejudice against the In
novntions. The Laws against food
authorizations also increase prices by pro.
hibiting imposing an inferior article On
the buyer.
2i--Lavish expenditure for buildings
In which business 10 conducted. The
sums expended for handsome structures
aud for decoration of stores contribute
to the increase of prices. A department
store with fixtures costing a quarter OF
Il million dollars obtains a return on Its
investment by charging higher prices.
Magnificent railroad stations are made
good in part by increased freight rates.
22-The operation of trusts which
exercise control over production aud
distribution.
23-Tacit combinations of midd'cmen
to sell staple articles at fixed price,
24-Failures in business due to the
credit system. The annual losses from
that cause amount to many millions.
TIE failure of the unfortunatcs to meet
their obligations compels the distribu.
ton Of the loss among those who do pay.
25-Seling futures on exchanges.
Withdrawal Of earnings from the
country by foreign investors. whose de.
mauds must be met by paying gold or
by parting with products.
27-Wasteful transportation me thods,
the result Of unrcgulatcd competition.
This waste operates In many ways to
increase the cost oi products.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20

Highland and Havre de Grace, the full
eleven grades are required of a qualified
graduate.
1t gives US great pleasure to announce
that as indicated by the records. the
following may be expected to receive
diplomas at the end OF the present year;
Joppa-Edward Skillman.
Aberdeen-Helen Wright.
Perryman-0rie W. Foard, Wilson
Vogts, Mary Mitchell, Cora Mitchell.
Fallston-Myrtle Brinker. Beulah
Gibson, Ruth Preston, Nornon Davis.
Alex Livingstone. Clarke Stamford and
William Stamford.
Forest IIhl-Ruth Cain. Winfield Cair,
Matilda Young.
Chestnut Hill-Grace Holland.
Bel Air-Mabcl Durham, Marguerite
Heuer. Frances Slade. Betty Wilkinson,
Lloyd Richardson, Wakeman Munnik-
huysen, Walter Munnikhuysen and John
d. Worthington, Jr.
Rutledge Gugerty.
Jartetsville-Frank Anderson, Charles
Ayres. Charles Knopp. Flora Kurtz.
Henry Rigdon, LeRoy Scarf and John
Upton.
Whiteiord Ethel Davis, Ralph Davis,
Merton Griffith, Bennett Ramsay. Glenn
Sanders and Carrie Whiteford.
Highland-Ella TreaLle, Bertha Biles,
Marion Galbreath. Pauline Wilson, jamie
Wilson. Robert Ervine, GLADDEN. Davis
and Arthur Robinson.
Dublin-Mary Moulton. Anna Allen,
Elizabeth Allen, Ella Morris and Natalie
Mccain.
Darlington-Mabel Scarborough, l'essie
Roussey and Harry McNutt.
South Dslta-Lois Beattie. Annie
Hughes and Bessie Price.
Havre de Grace-Gerald Boyd. Frank
Iloiiccker. Charles Wilson, blanche
Doane, Esther Jackson. Lena Lamm,
Angie Hastenstine. Laura Mahnn. Stella
Mitchell, Naomi Pembroke. Carrie
Osmond, Orpha Mccullough and Ida
Weber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. Hectic: McAllister and her two
children have returned to their home 10
Washington. ID. c., after visit to Mrs
Alfred Finney. at Forest Hill.
Miss Gertrude Swanson left last week
for her home in Georgia after spending
the winter with Mrs John N. Wilkinson,
near Bel Air.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace c arson and little
daughter, and Mrs. c. W. Brown, OF
Revell. Md, spent the weekend with
Miss Nettie M. BAY. ofJarrettsville.
Miss Grace | bay and Mr. Clarence w.
Bay, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Bay, at Highlands. near Jarrettsville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
SNORT, SHARP AND DECISIVE.

A serious II not fatal aiiray occurred
near the Rocks about noon last Sunday,
which may result in the death OF man
nsmei Burkett, from Bridseton, Pa
The Susquehanna Transmission Com
pany Is now engaged In constructing its
pole line in Upper Hartford, and three
laborers. one Of whom was Burkett. were
encamped in tent on the farm of messrs.
Thomas and Cornelius Murphy. 1t
seems that during Sunday morning
controversy arose between the men and
Mr.. Cornelius Murphy. resulting in his
receiving serious drubbing. Upon Mr.
Thomas NJ urphy return from ST. Mary's
Church he was acquainted with the facts
by a young brother and Immediately
started in hot haste to the scene Of &C.
ton. arming himself with heavy club
en- route. Arriving on the scene he waded
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
TESTING THE DAIRY COW.

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20

The friends of Mr.. Thomas c Kearns.
of near Highland. will be pleased TO
learn that he has returnedfrom hospita al
in Baltimore. where several weeks ago
he was operate ed on for pleuro. pneumonia,
much improved in health, and it Is hoped
that his health may be ultimately restor.
ed. Mr.. Kearns had the misfortune to
lose his wife just before bis illness oc.
Cured
Thursday of last week, in the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county, at Towson,
the cases of Mrs. Ann P. Dickson and
Mrs Fanny W. Clark were assigned for
trial, but on account of the case then be.
fore the Court not bsing concluded, Judge
Duncan announced that they would he
postponed until some day about the mid.
die OF June. to be later designated. These
cases were instituted In August last by
Mr.. w. w, Preston. attorney for the
plaintiffs, and were removed to Balti-
mere county when called for trial at Bel
Air. As Mr. Preston, the present counsel
to the Commissioners was elected such
since the institution of these suits ire.
serving these cases). Mr.. James ]. Archer,
who was counsel to the Commissioners
at that time, will therefore try the cases
for the Board of Commissioners.
Rev. A. Norman Ward, well known
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
Neighborhood Mequs.


CnuRcHyu.LE. MAY H. Miss Lnttie
bailey. ot the Union Protestant lniirm
airy, WAS at home fora few days last
week.
Miss Addie Chesney has returned from
"A visit to baltimore.
Miss Elsie Bye is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs William Webster il visiting hei
sister. Miss Stump, at Perryville.
Miss Cassie l.ochary. the principal o
our school, is at home this week taking
much needed rest.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold an ic
cream and strawberry festival in tn
manse on Tuesday evening. May ~.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
BEL AIR SCHOOL AL TOME

The Bel Air High School has reason Ia
he proud of her record at the Tome meet
on Saturday last.
OF the twenty seven high ,choola repre-
scented our school carried off second
honors through its representativcs-Ioc
Jacobs and Wakeman Munnikhuysen,
the latter winning two medals, one In
the rs yard dash and one for running
broad jump.
Our boys are to be congratulated for
the great interest shown In athletics
This feature OF school lie Ia indispensable
both directly and indirectly, for 1t IL
valuable not only In raising the tone and
fostering the athletic spirit Of nm institu.
ton, but it creates an enthusiasm and
an intellectual spirit and interest that
can be attained in no other way.
II. p. PoRTRR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-20
From Pyls,vllls.

pyLRSvII.LH, May 1G-Mrs. Iorcpi Is.
Watkins, Of baltimore. 10 spending some
time at her old home. the jenkins farm.
near Pylrsville.
Miss Mary J. jenkins WIS The week end
guest of the Misses Forwood, OF Bel Air.
Mis-. Mary GIackln 10 visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Allen. Of Brogue.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Doolev have
gone to usekeepinR In the house adj.
Joining the Doolry store In Delta.
On Sunday. May 10Th. the annual May
Procession will be celebrated by the
children Of st. Mary's parish.
Mr.. Henry Macatee spent part oi last
week In baltimore.
Misses Elizabeth Macatee and Anna
Whiteford were guests Of Miss Mary
Bartol last week.