davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02

to receive the clublike benefits; the trustees
wonder what to do with all that money.
Such cases are not rare; they are all too
common. They give rise to such talk as the
burden of wealth" and the "dificulty of CIV
ing away money" Also, they point the way
to modern philanthropists.
Regard the example set by one Byron Null
lanphy st. Louis lawyer, one-time mayor of
that city.
In his time, about the middle of the last Gen.
tury, the railroads stretched no farther than the
Evening star., 1933-07-02

retreat Is now located ON Staten Island, legal
permission having been granted to remove 1t
from the fabuously precious real estate 1t orig
inally occupied It is maintained by the es-
tate,s income, s., 900 900 year, which the trus-
tees are required to spend.
Fine, you may say; sailors need fear no old
age. But no; Randall-and Alexander Hamil-
ton-had reckoned without the ingenuity Of
one Robert Fulton. They had restricted the
benefits of the bequest to men from sailing
vessels"
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Missouri metropolis. It was, consequently. the
gateway to California. During the gold rush
years, Mullanphy had seen many coast-bound
pioneers reach st. Louis only to languish there,
hungry, homeless and penniless, because they
lacked funds to push on. So Mullanphy de-
cided to do something about it.
In 1851 he established fund, consisting Of
. third Of his not-large fortune. to come to
the rescue Of worthy and distressed travellers"
Evidently the gentleman did not realize that
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY SIDNEY 4. TANNENBAUM

Most of the phllanthrOplStS hoped TO DanlSn
misery, rid the world of some evil by means
Of perpetual endowments. They hoped, In
short, to make the world safe for posterity.
by changing conditions.
For this reason present day philanthropists
are to some extent following the lead Of the
wit who resolved to do nothing for posterity
because it had never done anything And
they are learning the difficulty of giving away
money from the varied experiences OF the exec
utors of these old wills.
Take, for instance, the case Of Robert Rich
ard Randall. Growing old in 1901, he decided
to make a will to dispose Of his estate which
had been left to him by his father, who it IS
said, amassed it through his dexterity in hijack-
ing foreign ships on the high seas.
It was valued at $25, 900, Of which $1,000 was
In cash. The holding of greatest value was
21-acre farm one mile outside of the then city
limits of New York. Today it is bounded by
Fourth and Fifth avenues. Tenth street and
Waverly place.
to do with his possessions puzzled Randall.
He consulted Alexander Hamilton, famed bar
rister and patriot. for advice. After several
minor bequests had been made. the noted at
torney pointed out that it was only fitting
that the remainder should return whence It
came-to the sea-to help aged and penniless
sailors
D ANDAIL agreed He bequeathed his excel
~ lent farm for the noble purpose Of housing
needy men who had sailed before the mast.
To provide further for these derelicts he left
his cash in the shape Of q trust fund. The
legacy was valued at $50 100000 in 1928
Sailors Snug Harbor, as Randall named his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
For August ;

Rising Sun at Aberdeen
Havre de Grace at Charlestown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
RISING SUN PORT DEPOSIT
GOLFERS TIE

The Rising Sun Golfers played a
second match with the Port Golfers
on the Tome school course on Sat
urday, July 29th The match prov
ed to be very close one through
out and ended in draw. The Ris-
ing Sun team consisted of C. Ashby,
Ben Davis, and Ben Davis, Jr., of
Wilmington, DEL, DR.. Dodson, Job
Kirk, Jesse Lynch, Norris Reynolds
and Warren Taylor. The Port ag-
gregation consisted of John Abra-
hams, r. Abrahams. DR.. Boyle,
Richard Boyle, Mr.. Chidsley, Lee
Patterson, Paul Patterson and Jim
my Roe. Low medal scores were as
follows: Ben Davis 88, Norris Rey-
nolds 90, DR.. Boyle go.
The Rising Sun Golfers are con-
sidering matches with the Carpen-
ters' Point Club and the Oxford
golfers in the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
LOCALS BREAK LOSING STREAK

Rising Sun came from behind Sat-
urday afternoon, to take game that
looked to have been won by Charles
town by a good margin up to the
eighth inning.
Charlestown put one run across in
the opening inning, but were held safe
after that until the fifth, when Halsey
weakened and lost control, two bases
on balls, a wild pitch and three hits
resulting in four, runs for Charles
town. Poist replaced Halsey on the
mound in this inning and the scoring
stopped.
With Thompson pitching air tight
! ball Rising Sun did not score until the
sixth inning, when two hits and an
error resulted in the first run. An
other run came across in the seventh.
With the score standing five to two
against them. in the eighth, our boys
chased Thompson from the mound
with a barrage of hits, that resulted
in score being tied, with two men still
on. Gillespie replaced Thompson at
this stage, only to have the first man
who faced him, Charshee, smash out
a two sacker, on which two men scor-
ed, cinching the game The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
DOG RAvAGE CLAIMS CUT
County Commissioners Adopt New
Schedule For Loss On Poul-
fry And Sheen

try And Sheep
The Board of County Commission
ers for Cecil county, has adopted a
new schedule of allowance for poul-
try and sheep killed by dogs.
No claim will be paid where the
animals destroyed are not assessed
and no claim will be approved and
paid which is in excess of $50. A
further regulation is that not owes
two claims will be paid to any indi-
vidual in one year. Young chick
ems and ducks have been appraised
at twenty-five cents while old chick
ems and ducks have been set at fifty
cents. The revised list is for pay
ment of forty cents for young geese
and seventy five for old ones. Sheep
have been listed at $3.50. lambs at
So and calves at IS. The schedule
for young turkeys is 81 and for old
ones, $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
WOODLAND

The July meeting of the Woodlawn
w. C. T. U. was held at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Hart, Thursday afternoon
the Goth.
Sunday, the 23rd, the children and
grandchildren, also some other rela-
tives, spent the day with Mrs. Jesse
Williams in honor of her 69th birth
day. In all there were thirty five
present Tables were set in the front
yard and dinner served there. Two OF
her daughters, Mrs. Francis Kearney
of Wa Wa, Pa, and Mrs Elmer Pollit
of Wilmington remained until the fol-
lowing Wednesday evening.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Howard G. Barnes
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell and
Helen spent the weekend in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending this
week with his sisters, Misses Virgin
ia and Cornelia Abrahams.
Miss Grace Rawlings spent the week
end with her brother Rob and family
Miss Clara Lakeland, of Whining
ton, is spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Clinton Jackson.
Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs, holland Camp
bell and Mrs. Robert K. Rawlings
motored to Philadelphia, Thursday
40 thC oay. nIS. OK renamed al
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital and sustained an operation for
internal trouble, Saturday morning.
Her sister, Mrs. Campbell went ur
Saturday morning.
Mr. Edward d. Lamdin, Jr., motored
from Detroit, Mich, where he is en-
ployed, to spend two weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lamdin
he returned today to Detroit
Nv GIaCx
more, spent the week. at his home
here.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes has return
ed from weeks visit with Miss Vir-
ginia Smithson, of Port Deposit. She
with the Smithsons, spent Sunday at
Summit Grove Camp meeting, New
Freedom, Pa.
The Sixth District Aux of Union
Hospital was entertained by Miss
Retta Fox, Wednesday afternoon, 26
Miss Letisha Maxwell, of Philadel-
phia is spending her vacation with
her sister, Miss Sue Maxwell
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Tome, Saturday, the 22nd, in the
Lancaster General hospital
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
at the morning service at Hopewell M
e. Church, next Sunday.
walton Williams conducted the Ep-
worth League, Sunday evening.
Mrs Gamble, of Wilmington, spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs
Rufus Benjamin.
The Epworth League had a picnic
supper at Charlestown Manor Friday
evening.
Mr.. Rufus Jackson and son Robert
accompanied Mr.. e. Wilmer Jackson
and sons Joseph and Henry to Wash
lngton' Monday, to see the game be-
tween New York and Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
MRS. BERTHA MILLER

Mrs. Bertha Miller. aged 81 years,
died July Fl in the Havre dc Grace
Hospital, as the result of burns sus-
tanned February 16, while house
cleaning at her home in that town.
Mrs. Miller was born in Fort De-
post, the daughter of the late James
and Elizabeth Barr Cresswell She
and her son, Harry Halman. by 4
former marriage, had resided in
Havre de Grace for several years.
A daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Harden, of
Marcus Hook, Pa, also survives.
The funeral was held July "a,
with interment in Hopewell ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
DEATHS
JAMES b. OSBORNE

James B. Osborne, formerly of
Cecil county, died July 20 at his
home in Wilmington, Del. He was
in the employ of the Delaware Pow
er and Light Company for many
years. His wife who was Miss EN-
ma Stewart, of Cecil county, and one
daughter. survive. Internent was
made in Riverview cemetery, Wilm-
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

John d. Haines died in Butte, Mon
tana, Thursday July 9th. after a
lingering illness extending over a
period of a year and half. Mr.
Haines went west about forty years
ago. He was a native of Rising Sun
where he was former Cashier of the
National Bank. His wife. whose maid
EN- name was Emma Passmore, died
about two years ago. Mr.. HaineS was
in his Saith year. Funeral services
were held in Butte. Saturday after
noon, and his body inferred IN Rose
bank Cemetery, Calvert, Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Haines is survived by a
sister Mary E. Haines, and a brother,
Edwin Haines, both of Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
WANTED

We're inclined to say He's a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

The undersigned as Administra
tors of the estate of Annie E. Krauss
decd, will sell ON the premises, 10
Gated between Huntsville and Yves
Nottingham, in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil county, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
West Nottingham Presbyterian

Rev. A. II. sHibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
P. M.
Rev. T. P. Mckee will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to
all these services
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE


Resuh of Games Saturday
Rising Sun Z. Charlestown
Aberdeen 2, Havre de Grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
TOWN MEETING

Every citizen of the town is
urged to be present at meeting to
be held in the Public Hall
MONDAY, AUGUST Zth at p. M.
This is one of the most important
meetings TO be held here in recent
years, as the matter of a sewerage
disposal plant for the town will be
discussed
Representatives of the State
Board of Health and the engineers
who drew up the plans for the town
will be present.
Don't forget the date
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

Administrator Sale
Of Real Estate
and
Personal Property
The undersigned as Administra-
tors of the estate of Annie E. Krauss
decd, will sell ON the premises, To-
Gated between Huntsville and West
Nottingham, in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil county, on
Saturday, Aug. IL, 1888
at 100 O'Clock P. M.
the following Real and Personal
property of the late deceased:
The Real Estate embraces
TWO ACRES OF LAND
improved with good
21s story, 8-room, Frame Dwelling
with cellar, slate roof; tin roof on
back kitchen. Good we'll water in
back kitchen Outbuildirgs. House
in good repair. This is a desirable
property, conveniently located to
churches and schools
Terms of sale are one-third cash
on day of sale, balance on convey
ance of property.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Four good Bed Room Suits COM
plete, including good mattresses,
springs, good quilts, pillow cases,
sheets. Bureaus, stands, chairs.
Parlor Suit, stand, book stand
two rugs, mirror, vases. 4 COM
Portable rocking chairs; dining
room extension table, 9 chairs, coal
stove, mating, curtains, stand, rugs,
carpets, lamps, etc.
NO. Emeral Cook Steve, q
burner oil stove, kitchen tables,
linoleum, lot dishes, knives, forks,
spoons, glasses, glass jars, etc, and
cooking utensils of every descrip-
ton.
Antique Chairs; good violin in
case. This instrument is over one
hundred years old
A great many other household
articles, such as buckets, pans, ETC.,
ETC., too numerous to mention, will
be sold.
Terms cash.
CECIL KIRK,
c. TERRY KRAUSS,
Racine, Auct. Administrators of
Reeder, Clerk, Annie f. Krauss,
decd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

It's the news that isn't fit to print
that makes lively evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12

satins, crisp taffetas. glittering metal
cloths, the beautifully colorful laces
and a host of other seductive weaves
such as the world as ere witnessed.
Then there are the new bengalines and
ottoman silks Their revival Il one
Of the outstanding events Of the sea-
son. A party frock Of white bengaline
becomes a necessary luxury in the
wardrobe of the woman who attends
society doings.
It is understood that every replete
wardrobe is to include at least one vel
vet dress. If only one, then let 1t be
black with trimmings Of white starched
lace. The Importance of velvet cannot
be Overstated. It is used for every
thing from hats and gloves to shoes
and for autumn suits as well as after
noon and evening gowns and wraps.
Plaid velvet is the latest sensation
perfectly stunning for the new tunic
blouses! Plaid velvet suits are also
chic.
Velvet evening ensembles are very
smart We are showing a most lovely
velvet evening ensemble in the picture
to the left. 1t is sapphire blue. With
the jacket removed 1t is extremely
decollete. PULLED sleeves and ruff col
lar give the jacket distinction, also the
fact that it has a slight train.
Competition for first honors between
velvet and satin is keen. For imme-
date wear, suits and frocks of sleek
satin are quite the thing. AS an eve
ming fabric. satin ranks high. The
nodded skirt with low fullness Of the
satin gown shown to the right, In
terprets the Every latest I" in regard
to this seasons sponsored silhouette.
g. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Big Increase In Hog
Cholera For September

Hurricanes, floods, food shortage,
and downright carelessness, combined
forces to cause more outbreaks of hog
cholera in Maryland than have been
experienced in some time. Montgom-
cry County reported two cases. The
disease was reported on ia premises
during September compared with an
average of SO for that month during
the last IA years. Ninety outbreaks
were classed as backyard, or. where
hogs are kept in a pen or small lot,
and "a occurred on farms where hogs
are bred and raised. Ninety-six were
listed as primary, or new centers of
infection, 16 were secondary, or due
to spread of the disease, and 2 were
Of unknown origin.
Twenty-one of the % counties re.
ported cholera losses according to the
Department of Agriculture, Anne
Arundel had the honor, if any, of
leading the list with Is outbreaks;
followed by Worcester with Ia; st
Mary's, IL; Kent, 10; Wicomico, 81
Talbot, 8; Dorchester, z; Frederick
and Baltimore, each; Cecil, 5; Caro-
line, 4; Prince Georges, Somerset and
Washington, each; Calvert, Charles
and Montgomery, 2 each; and Carroll
Garrett, Hartford and Queen Anne's
each. The Eastern Shore and South
ern Maryland counties seemed to ex.
perience more than their share of hog
cholera, storms and other troubles
last month. Undoubtedly much of the
hog cholera could have been prevent
ed had little more care in feeding
and management been used. In the
State as a whole, rs outbreaks were
caused by feeding hogs cholera-infec-
ted pork scraps and wash water in
the kitchen refuse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12

IN EVOLVING wardr0bes which must
prove 100 per cent efficient in meet
ing the demands Of the present autumn
and coming winter sports and social
season, designers are playing up fab
RIGS with more than usual zest.
More and more are we brought to
realize that there IL fabric for every
occasion, and for every occasion there
IL q fabric. Present couturier dis
plays are q real schooling in this re-
spect, since they SO Enthusiastically
classify materials as to their intent.
An especially intriguing display II
being made this season of handsome
woolens and sturdy novelty weaves
which tell you at glance that they
are essentially for sports and practi-
cal town and country wear. In this
class a spectacular showing of plaids
indicates that they viii animate many
a grandstand assemblage during the
coming weeks. A costume which tunes
in admirably to a colorful autumn pic
ture is shown in the group illustrated.
1t includes skirt with matching belt
and tie of brown and beige wooden
plaid. The jacket of brown ribbed vel
vet tops blouse of beige silk. ID,
This idea of combining several
weaves as instanced in this ensemble
Of plaid wooden, ribbed velvet and
rough crepe silk is significant in that
it is a gesture among designers which
offers fascinating possibilities not only
as to working several materials to-
gether, but the promise for alluring
color schemes is nmitless.
Perhaps you have heard that the
smartest thing on the boards this sea-
son for practical daytime wear is q
shirtwaist dress. These are being
made up effectively of the new
checked woolens The model pictured
In tailored of dark green and beige
check. Its perfectly tailored KNAPP
sack pockets and it's Upper fastening
carry unmistakable style prestige.
AS to more formal dress, the trend
to elegance is reflected in the sumptu-
BUSINESS Of the regal velyets, the sleek
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Warner F. Poole, 81,
Civil War Vet, Buried

Warner F. Poole, veteran of the
Civil War and life long resident of
this county died at his home in Da-
mascus after an illness of only few
days. He was 81 years of age.
At the age of % he enlisted with
the third Maryland Volunteers, a
Union regiment, and with the excep-
ton of an attack Of pneumonia while
in the army, he had never known a
serious illness. His wife, Eveline
Poole, died nine years ago.
He is survived by one son, R. New
ton Poole, of Damascus, six grand
children and eight great grandchil-
Aren.
Funeral services were held at the
home of HIS son Friday at goo P. M.
with interment in Damascus M. E.
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
BUTTONS IN FRONT
HELP TO CHILDREN

Small children arriving at the age to
be taught to dress themselves will
learn more quickly If their garments
button in the front. The foundation
garment should consist of small
waist, on to which the pantics NAV
be buttoned.
Petticoats may be of the wide armed
and-open-necked variety, which ain
over the head without buttons. Little
dresses and suits. which button or tie
or snap down the front, can be found
easily. 4A
Little hangers may be purchased
and half-dozen hooks placed low in
side the closet. As the child sheds
his garments at night, he win take
pride in placing them on hangers, 'like
mother does" and hanging them in
the closet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Kingdom of Pre.ter John

The Kingdom of Prester John has
never been identified. He was sup
posed to have been a Christian king
and priest living in the Middle Ages
probably in Asia or Africa. Letters
from this mysterious parsonage adj
dressed to the Byzantine emperor or
the pope were circulated, describing
the Inhabitants and the wealth of the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Milk Marketing Law
Based On Past Conditions
f(ontinued from page u

CONTINUED from page II
Adjustment Act is designed to equal
ize the farmers income to what he
has to pay today for raw materials
implements and his own living costs
Since 1918, the Maryland State
Dairymen's Association, which mar
kets approximately 900 of the milk
produced and sold in the Baltimore
area, has functioned as a non-profit
cooperative organization to accomp-
fish these primary purposes:
1. To regulate production OF milk
by dairy farmers, so that there would
be neither a shortage nor an over
supply of milk at any time, with con-
sequent wide huctuation in price for
consumer and farmer.
2. To pay farmers price for milk
based on a predetermined gallonage
to be produced, which should permit
q fair profit.
8. To guarantee farmers against
credit losses.
4. To provide a sales outlet for
all milk produced by the daisy farm
ers.
s. To maintain the quality Of all
milk at a high standard.
That all these things have been ac-
complished is particularly significant
when it is realized that the milk
marketed under this plan has been re-
turning to these producing farmers
from six to eight million dollars an
nually for the last several years.
Furthermore, the plan has permit
ed farmers to obtain a price-per-gal-
lon for their milk exceeded in only
one other comparable area in the
country and at the same time allowed
the consumer to buy it for the lowest
price to be found in any similar mar
ket IN the United States.
"Such facts as these" said Mr..
Heaps, "plus the knowledge Of thous-
ands Of dairy farmers that the exist
ing cooperative plan was sound, has
convinced milk producers who have
carefully studied the marketing
agreement that it is fair, equitable to
farmer, dairy and consumer, and is
bound to prove successful"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Gaithersburg News And
7. :. Social liens ..'.:

The discussion Of plans for
church improvement with the pro-
ceeds from the recent benefit card
party, featured the October meeting
of the Women's Guild, Church of the
Ascension, Gaithersburg, with Miss
Vashti Bartlett as hostess, on We'd
nesday afternoon, October A. The
president, Mrs. Mary E. Boland
being absent, the meeting was con-
Quoted by Miss Laura Ann Wads-
worth. The usual social hour with
refreshments were enjoyed by the
members in attendance.
Mrs. Robert E. Kanode, who has
been spending the summer in Cath
ersburg left last week for Wheeling,
West Virginia, where she viii spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Hiram Perkins. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Clay Plummer who will visit
her sister and also the Century of
Progress Exposition before she re
turns to her home here.
The Alumni Association of the
Gaithersburg High School, win, it
has been announced, hold benefit
dance in the high school auditorium
here, on Friday evening, October 13.
The following committees have
been named by Miss Marian
Schwartz, chairman, to assist with
the benefit card party TO be held at
the home of Mrs. e. P. Schwartz,
Summit Avenue, Gaithersburg, on
Saturday afternoon next, October IA,
2:30 o'clock. Refreshments: Mary
Gloyd, chairman, Mrs. Mary Gartner,
Catherine Riordan, Mary Rome, Ev-
elyn Schwartz, Mary Walters, Mrs.
Edmund Gloyd. Publicity: Miss