davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

he does not get He has chosen to
milk during his vacation period while
the business man goes abroad.
These are merely facts, and all the
man who milks cows needs to do to
prove them il to join testing assocla-
ton or begin regularly to weigh and
test the milk of his cows. The only
reason we are milking Improbable
cows today is because we have not
realized the value of the milk scales
and Babcock test. or. in other words,
we have not made n study of the indi-
vidual cow.
In fact. there are many most excel.
lent lessons that are to be learned about
cows. their selection. their feed, care,
etc, that can he learned only from the
cows themselves, and, as much as
appreciate those lessons which | have
learned out of dairy papers. books and
IN school. the greatest lessons | have
ever learned have been taught me by
the cow herself"
Recess was taken for dinner, after
which the audience assembled at
kenmore dairy barn and listened with
Keen attention to continuation Of Mr..
Van Pelts talk. while he used two
heautiiul Jerseys from the herd of DR.
Herbert Hopes. as types. This talk,
which was even more interesting than
the first half, will be published in our
next weeks issue
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
ROTH KNIGHT.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in the newly erected home of DR.
c. +. Roth, of Edgewood, Saturday
evening at 3 O'Clock. when Miss NJ. q.
Knight became the bride Of DR. G. r..
Roth The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C.. II. Hastings. pastor of the
VI r. Church. Their only attendants
wer" Miss Sadie Street,, friend Of the
groom, as bridesmaid. and Mr. j W
Knight, brother of the bride, as best
man.
The bride was beautifully attir"d in
dark blue crepe de- chin" and carried II
shower bouquet of bride roses. The
bridesmaid Miss STREET., was gowncd
in blue taifcta and carried Golden Gate
roses.
Quite number of guests were in At-
tendance After the ceremony large
reception was held at tn" home, which
had been decorated for tn" occasion.
The presents were prpiusc IN number.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

IlANhE DE GRACE, May .. prcpara
tons M" being made by our local fir,
department for the entertainment OF
the state Fircmen's Convention, which
Will hold lts meetings here for the thre,
days beginning June Sth. 1t is expect
ed there will be eighteen hundred I,
two thousand visitors a home coming
celebration will he held at the same
time.
ON Tuesday the County school Com.
mIssion"rs accompanied by Superin.
tendrnl Wright visited our High School.
Tn" girls of the senior class of the
High School spent the week end with
Miss SIbyl Davis. tcnchcr of the Domes.
tie Science Department, at her home
near Street.
Mrs. latte YarnalI. Of Baltimore, is
the CUES, of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert
Owens
Miss Fannie Bennett. of IIammonton.
N J.. will spend part of this week
with Miss Snlllc Galloway. on South
Washington Street.
Mrs. \. l.. Lyon IL spending some
time Mt Atlantic city
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
John BARNES HANNA,

The public was shocked on Tuesday
afternoon to learn Of the death Of Mr.
John b. Hanna from typhoid fever at
the Union Protestant lnfirmary in Bal
timore, though to his more intimate
friends it was not surprise rs his
health had not been rugged for some
time. The remains were brought to his
residence in Bel Air shortly afterwards
and funeral services will be conducted
at the Bel Air Presbyterian Church ut
2 clock on this friday afternoon,
Revs. A. b. lIalIock and A II. Barr,
of the First Presbyterian Church, Bal
timore, officiating lnterment will he
made in ChurchyiIle Cemetery and
Messrs. Stevenson A. William, c. C..
Pusey, Richard Dallam, George X.
Cairnes, J. Edwin Webster, j. Lawrence
Mccormick, Philip II. Close and Hollis
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

FOREST mII.LL.KANGE.

Tn" open meeting under the HI-plrr =
Of 'he Forest iilii Grange pruyrd quite
II success Ncary lHD hundred p-r-uu
were IN attendance and enjoyed the very
interesting speaking Miss prtrhott
urged the need Of making the home nt
trartIve to the young people. giving
them an interest in the profits " their
labor, and having proper amu.cmcnt4
Il We want to keep the young people on
the fHrma
Professor Schmitz brought valuable
information /" the farmers on Kinds
Of Lime "Ilow to get Good Stand
Of Alfalfa. and "I'-e 10 be Made Of
County Agent.
The next regular meeting viii be on
Friday evening, May l2th.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
Good For Colds.

Honey. Pine-Tar and Glycerine are recognized
cold remedies. In DIR Bells Pine.Tar- Honey
these are combined with other cough medicine
In pleasant syrup. DIR. Bells pine-Tlr-Honey
sUOthcs irritation Of the throat. Excellent for
young. adult and aged It's one Of the best
cough syrups made. Formula on every bottle
You know lust what you are taking and your
doctor knows It's good for coughs and colds
Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Only nc
at Druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
Neighborhood Neqvs.
Darlington DOings.

DARLINGTON, May 10, Mrs. Edward
Wrnth of Baltimore. is visiting her
sister, Miss Isabel Price.
Mrs. Warren +. flubley, of East
Orange, N. j., is visiting Mrs. George
ID. Whitelock.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A G. Allen and
family. and Miss Marjory Whitelock,
who have been spending the winter at
Florence Villa, Florida, have returned
home.
Miss Susie Nelson. of Perryman, was
the week end guest of Mrs Fletcher
Hopkins.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Church. will hold II strawberry and
lee cream festival on the church lawn
on the evening of May 10Th.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
II. A. WHITAKER Solicitor.
ORDER NISI,

William A Hall In the Circuit Court
w. for Hartford county
Thomas q Hall II al. In T. Iuiiy.
Ordered this 10Th day OF April. 1915. that The
sales made and reported IN the above entitled
cause by Henry A. Whitaker, Trustee be finally
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day Of May 1916
provided COPY Of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper published In Hartford County
Aforesaid once in each Of three 81 successive
weeks before the 18th day Of May. 1915
The report states the amount Of sales 10 be
tliDOO
JOHN A. ROBINSON. Clerk
True Copy Test
JOHN A. ROBINSON. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
COURT CONyENES.

The May term of court convened on
Monday after the February term of
court had been adjourned sine die upon
motion of Mr.. II. $. Carver. Judg"
Harlan selected MIR. John W. GalbrcHth
as foreman of the grand jury and tn"
following were drawn to serve with
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
ORDER NM.

In the matter OF the Sale In the Orphans Court
of the Real ESilte of Ed. Of
ward X RutledQe. de Hartford County.
ceased.
Ordered this 18th day Of April. in the year
1916 by the Orphans Court Of Hartford County,
that the sale Of the Real Estate made and re-
ported in the At owe matter by Noble l.. Mitchell.
executor OF Edward n. RutledRc. deceased. h.
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the con.
trary thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of May, 1919, provided. a copy Of this order
he inserted in some newspaper published In
Hartford county once week for three success
siye:weeks, beio & the said 18th day Of May, 1915
NJ The report states the amount OF sales 10 be
$50. ..............
WILLIAM MUNEIKIIUYSEN.
Is B-FRANK WEBSTER.
JOHN W. SPENCER.
True Copy-Test:
JOHN ARCHER. Il. W. ~. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

MI l.LER-ln sad but loving remembrance of
our devoted wife aud mother Rrnn NJ Miller
who departed this life one year ago. May Mh,
1913.
Loved In life, In death remembered"
nv nHk llusnNNn NNp Cuu.nREN
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

After the Court had addressed The
grand jury briefly the docket was call
ed.
No cases being ready for trial on
Tuesday the petit jury was dismissed
until Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
OBI TUARY.
J FRANZ STREET.

willie, died in Baltimore on Monday. agcr
81 wears. His funeral took ulncr ar
"Wednesday uoruinr int,ru.rt in EnI
tlmorr cemetery. He ls survived II,
his widow. Mrs Mary r. Str.,tt
u,s ,,,r, r ,,.,.u
A. -,
80. 'I"'' '', " ","'' "E',r' W
Wv '"'' '''''j"'''''' "'''"''N' VI ''''N
''' "''" "' ''' "''''' !" ,'"'''"'"'' "''
:" ''"' "",' ""' ""'"" ." ''""S
,,o,b,. ,b, I,.....,. .I..,..t,,.. ,,...
and two si.tcrs
n,,pr ,r,,.u,y
,u.. ,.,'
r'., ~ y Wv '''''' ''' " ''''' "'" y, =
=" :" w., ,,''''''' ~ "'"' " lag E''"''"' '''"
~ I,' '"' " .'' ''"s' "R',' "'' S'"''
~ 80, "''' Wv -, ,.' '''', ''",, VII '""S, "''',
'" =" ''''Et"' .''''',,S WV, ~
- '"''''h' '''''' '".'"E u N "'
''''"' ''"' N''"' + W wv '"''''"''
JESSE !" LEE
Captain Jesse W Lee. aged s2 wears,
d''d ON N'nInS IN Washington whrre
'' " ''"N '''', ,'''''''' wiz" '"' war
i,'''''",'' ''' '''' ,n7' ""'' century,
''' was '"'' " ''.'' ! '''H''' l''''' 'h'7
county !" 500 ANU was n'"'"'r ~
"'S. ',''""'''' Ice nP'''r' OF r"''''oh'
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

Elsewhere We print the Grand
Jury's report which will attract wide
spread attention We fOrbear I I'm
other comment than to note it, atiirma-
ton Of certain public issues which the
lEgis slone has called public attention
tp IN the recent past.
Yin November of 1918 Nessrs Joseph
Nd Wilson Lochary, of kalmia. bought
through Mr. Clarence Baldwin ten
steers at 81 25. costing $50 is each.
This stock was fed almost entirely on
home raised feed (corn and corn fodder)
yet when weighed up last Tuesday they
showed that during their six months Of
dry feeding they had gained 33l pounds
and yielded their owners So - each.
We have never known better returns
to be made in the same time and at the
same cost This seems to illustrate the
old adage for profit buy tops and tails
but we are confident that the feeder
cuts pretty big figure in the matter.
ELECTION 81 PERNISORSO ORG ANIIE
4 Some of Harford's most prominent
political leaders received severe Jolt
dn Monday when the Board of Election
Supervisors, composed of Messrs. Viii
liam +. McNutt. }. J. Sullivan and Ellis
worth l.. Lowe. organized by eectlng
Mr.. McNutt president, II. A. Whitaker
counsel, and Daniel Callahan clerk. A
very different slate had been prepared
by outsiders, but the members of the
Board did not see the matter in the
same light.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

business management of the association.
Mr. Van PeIt is editor of Kimbsll's
Dairy Farmer and is recognized as II
leading authority on breeding and the
selection of dairy cows. So clear, plain
and useful ARE his views that we feel
we would do nothing more helpful to
our readers than reprint them for their
benefit.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
On or Before the s4th day Of Oct, 1916

late Of Hartford County. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereaI
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment,
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day Of
ANTHONY MORDEW.
Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
,r beGore the 18Th day Of Oct. 1916
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Hartford
County. Md, letters leStamcDtary on the estate
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

Albert, the little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hickman, of near Magnolia, died
on last Wednesday, aged one ycnr
His funeral took place on Friday, inter
mcnt in abingdon Cemetery, Rev. C..
II. Hastings officiating H. H. Me
Comas had charge of the funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

All sums under 80 cash. on sums over that
amou I q credit ofB months will be- given on
notes with approved security payable at The
Hart Bank Of Bel Air.
PHILIP ~. CLOSE,
Trustee In Bankruptcy Of William T.. Oliver
G.. &. Richardson 3 Bro, AuctOncers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
'LadU
Hard Luck"
Blu GENEVIEVE ULMAR
Blu GENEVIEVE ULMAR

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman)
1t was with an iron hand, but a
genial, patient heart, as was her splen-
did nature, that Inez Walton took up
the distracted threads of destiny amid
the wreck and ruin of great fortune.
Its incredible, but true" spoke the
old family lawyer, Gideon Blake.
your father, it seems, was the vic
tim of the most fantastic and unrea-
sonable experiments and speculations.
A Rothschild couldn't afford it,
LAS | understand you, then" spoke
Inez steadily, although her lip trem-
bled, ''the estate, as we have called it,
has dwindled down to the little farm
place at Bridgeton?"
And the wet meadows mile be-
yond, a worthless waste. stretch"
"But the sale of the estate equities
will pay all the debts?"'
Just that, with possibly few hun
dred over"
Then | am satisfied" said the clear
eyed young lady. "The debts can be
honorably liquidated at least, there is
shelter and the pensioners are sure of
a home"
81 fear you will have to give up
your philanthropic ideas, Miss Wal
ton"
Never" came the firm, simple re-
ply when l fancied | was rich I
adopted old Uncle and Aunt Daniels
and their two helpless orphaned
grandchildren. They are my sacred
charges. Much or little, they shall
share what bounty have till the end"
The good old lawyer viewed his
handsome client dulgently-and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

with a certain shade of sadness, with
al In his estimation she was "a SPLEEN
did LADY," He respected her force OF
character and admired her beauty. He
wondered why, with all her capabili-
ties for attracting attention, she had
not chosen life mate and evaded the
harsh rigors her acceptance of four
helpless charges was certain to bring
to her
But Inez was loyal and sincere. She
was naturally disappointed to see what
had been considered a great fortune
practically fade away into nothing
ness. There was one mighty consola-
ton, however: all the debts were paid,
within a week she and her pensioners
were quite comfortably domiciled in
the old house at Bridgeton. She sold
off the horses and carriages. The law
yer saved moiety from the sale of
the real estate and Inez found herself
the possessor of a liquid capital of
about nine hundred dollars.
Were not so bad off, after all" she
observed cheeringly to her aunt and
uncle 1--WE can all do some garden
work There is cow, some chickens,
and the twenty acres ought to provide
for us with a little drawn from the
ready capital. The children must go
to school, Aunt Huldah can knit and
| can sew, and we shall get along
charmingly."
Eyes, indeed" readily chirped in her
uncle. land / am not so old that can
not do little work now and then for
neighboring farmers"
1t depressed Inez when for the first
time she went to look at 1.-THE wet
meadows" They covered few acres
and were a foot deep with swamp
grass and water There seemed to be
a spring in the center which dubbed
I'D irrepressibly, the waste water hav-
ing made a sort of river bed, and
draining into the creek half a mile
away. Surrounding it was a noble
stretch of landscape-woods, valleys,
a little lake. and quite recently most
of this land had been taken over by a
city syndicate. Inez heard that the
enterprising Spectator controlling it
was planning to buy up all the land
available and start an up-to-date sum-
mer resort.
Its ideal, that is sure" reflected
Inez-aall but my poor little damp
patch of bog. Oh, dear!"
The exclamation was caused by a
sudden gust Of wind taking her new
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
Profound Essay on the Duck.

A little schoolgirl in Michigan has
written the following essay on the
duck:
"The duck is low, heavy-set bird.
He is a mighty poor singer having a
coarse voice caused by getting so
many frogs in his neck and he likes
the water and carries a toy balloon in
his stomach to keep from sinking; the
duck has only two legs and they are
set so far back on his running gears
by nature that they come pretty near
missing his body, some ducks when
they get big curls on their tails are
called brakes and don't have to set or
hatch but just loaf and go swimming
and eat everything in sight if were to
be a duck / would rather be drake
they have a wide bill like they use
it for ii spade they walk like drunk
man they bounce and bump about side
TO side if you scare them they viii
flap their wings and try TO make a
pass at singing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
Peruvian River of Horror.

There is a river of mystery and
horror in Peru, and the legends of
rich rubber regions and untold wealth
in gold are accompanied by tales of
those who went up it never to return.
Cashier Watkins, a naturalist, recent
ly returned from South America, tells
of the stream.
s'This river" he said, sis the Colo
RADIO river, the richest river in Peru.
Great groves of rubber trees lie along
it's course, and gold has been found
in it. But the Mascos, tribe Of can
nibals, infest it. They still practice
cannibalism, and will kill a man on
sight. Expeditions have been fitted
out and been heavily armed to go ex-
ploring for rubber and gold, but none
of them has ever returned. The saw
ages have killed the men and eaten
them and turned the canoes adrift.
They have come down the river
empty, bottoms up. or filled with sup
plies which the savages did not care to
remove"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
GETS SCARE OF HIS LIFE
Thought Il q Skeleton Rattlins, But
II Was Only Two Screech
Owls.

Falmouth. KY. T. McNay Of
Short Creek had the scare of his life
recently about 1890 o'clock at night.
He thought his time had come when
he was awakened by what he thought
was the rafting of a skeleton at the
head of his bed.
When he collected his wits he found
that it was two screech owls sitting on
the head of his bed cracking their
jaws and making a lot of noise with
their claws. When Mr.. McNay raised
up out of bed to answer "the call" of
old st. Peter, as he thought it was, the
two owls flew against the window.
Then it was that Mr.. McNay took
new lease on life, as he knew what
il was
Mr.. McNay says the owls were black
with SCOT and he supposed that they
were sitting on top of the. chimney
and got to fussing and fell down the
chimney and into the room.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
BLIND MAN OPERATES MILLS
Although He Is SightIess, Wilder Runs
Four of Them Success
fully.

Williamsport, Pa.-Forced to sup
port a family when he became blind
fourteen years ago, at the age of forty
two o. l.. Wilder. after taking a turn
at various occupations, turned to mill
ing. He ordered feed mill installed.
With his hands he studied its mys-
teries and soon started grinding. With
his hands he built the bins and other
equipment.
Since then he has installed three ad-
ditional mills. All of these he oper-
ates himself. He has not even put
guards on the swift-running belts. He
bags and weighs all the -four, feed,
meal and oyster shells he grinds, and
loads his products on the patrons
wagons. He also conducts a small
grocery as a side issue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
IS SHAVED BY AUTO LIGHT
Son Puts Machine Where Barber Can
Work on Father Who Is In
q Hurry.

Clayton, Mo.-Heroic measures were
resorted to in order that Frank Tege-
thoff, a real estate dealer, could be
shaved in time to catch a train one
night recently. Tegethoff had but q
short time in which to make the train
and rushed into one Of Clayton's bar.
Der shops and demanded a hasty
once over"
While the barber was engaged in
daubing Tegethoffs face with lather
the electric lights failed and the proc
ess had to be stopped. It was up to
Tegethoffs son, Leo, to supply the
light.
He drove his fathers automobile on
to the sidewalk in front of the shop
and stopped in position which threw
the rays Of the headlight on the elder
Tegethons face and the shaving Cd
GRAFTON was completed. Tegethoff
caught the train.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
ROMPS in THE TRENCHES

geant major was wounded and came
to a hospital in England. The girl
came with him and stayed in the hos
pital too. the pet of patients and
nurses.
She has now been taken by her
adopted "daddy"-the sergeant major
to Bedford, where she will have a
woman's care and still be attached to
the regiment.
The parentage Of the child and how
she came to be deserted in the ditch at
La Bassee remain an unsolved mys-
terry. She was too young to know her
name or to give any account of her
self. There is a suggestion Of terror.
stricken flight in the fact that she is
afraid Of German helmet. For the
khaki and becapped soldier she has an
affection, but II Tommy puts a he'll
met on she shrinks away as in fear.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08

John Driscoll of Hampton, Va, is
the last survivor of the old U. S. S.
Monitor, conqueror of the Merrimac
in the Civil war. After the famous
naval battle President Lincoln sum-
moned the Monitors crew to Washing
ton and told them If anyone ever want
ed favor 1t would only be necessary
to ask it. Driscoll, now seventy-six,
never asked anything of the United
States until recently, when he told the
navy department a trip through the
Panama canal on a warship before he
died would make him happy. The
promise will be made good and he will
sail on the next ship to make the pas
sage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
FREE C0HVICTS ARE FLUSH
Fifteen Men Out Of Prison Had
Little Roll Of $704 Be-
tween Them.

Olympia, Wash.-Instead Of the
usual prison gift Of IS each, Is in.
mates Of the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla took away with them a
total of $704, earned in wages, when
released recently.
The leading capitalist Of the crowd
carried 1910. the next $3.50. six had
cash varying from $50 to $50 each,
and the lowest, $3.50, all earned at
the rate Of so cents a day and board
on public road work In Douglas
county.
Another detachment of 80 men has
been ordered from the prison to the
honor camp. which will close on com.
pletion Of work in that section of the
state July 1. Twenty prisoners have
been selected to be sent April 1 to
the Meskill quarry in Lewis county.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
FUNERAL WAITS FOR COFFIN
She and Her Husband Selected WAL
nut Lumber From Their Farm,
but There Was Delay.

st. Louis.-The funeral of Mrs. An
ton Weineke Of Edwardsville, ILL.,, was
delayed until a coffin could be made
from o walnut tree of her home
place."
Mrs. Wienecke and her husband,
three years ago. picked out the wal.
nut tree on their farm from which to
have their coffins made. 1t was sawed
into boards, which were permitted to
season until last June. when Wieneke
took the lumber to q planning mill and
ordered 1t made into collins.
Wieneke was then eighty years old.
and his wife was seventy-seven.
The work Of making the caskets
was put on. When Mrs. wieneke
died. rather Unexpectedly, orders we're
given to rush one Of the coins to
completion.
Mrs. Wieneke was the daughter of
Anton Louis. pioneer st. Louis drug.
gist-