davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
WILL TEST HIS THEORY
DIR. KOCH TO INaCULATE SUBJECT
WITH BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Dr. Koch has an
nounced that he will inoculate Dr. Gran
ault with bovine tuberculosis to test the
theory that human and bovine tuber-
culosis have nothing to do with each
other, and that man cannot catch the
disease from cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
WINNIPEG HAIL STORM
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.

Main street. filed with light textures.
curtains and iaces, was flooded. Sewers
backed up and cellars along the west
side Of Main street IN the principal bust
ness section were inundated and valua-
bic stocks destroyed. The district visited
IS small, the city getting the worst OF
d. Crops we're all cut but the flowers
and foliage in the city parks H. readine IS
for the Duke Of Ccrnwans visit were
cut down clean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
CARRIE IN GOTHAM
1T TO THE WICKED ME-
TROPOLIS
SAW COMMISSIONER MURPHY
Head of New York Police Depart
ment Tells the Kansas Terror
She Must Be Good Or
Go to Jail.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion arrived in this city today. She had
an interview with Police Commissioner
Murphy, during which he told her she
would be arrested if she violated the
| law in this city Mrs Nation also called
at John L. Sullivan's saloon to see the
ex-champion in reference to a statement
he was alleged to have made to the effect
that he would throw her in the sewer. -
Sullivan sent down word that he was i'll,
but made an appointment to meet her
next Monday. She then went to Arch
bishop Corrigan, but he was out of town.
When Mrs. Nation entered police head
quarters, she was shown at once to Com
missioner Murphy's room. In opening
her interview with the commissioner, she
said she had called on him. for an ac-
count Of his stewardship, and asked If
he did not think New York was an awful
wicked place. The commissioner replied in
the negative, and Mrs Nation repeated
the question as an assertion, whereupon
Mir. Murphy requested her to stop, say
ing he would not discuss the matter with
her. She continued, however, to ply the
commissioner with questions concerning
drinking places, all of which he refused
to answer. Mrs. Nation said she had
come here to do the city some good
You don't know what you are talk
ing about said Commissioner Murphy
go back to Kansas and stay there. If
you want to do something, why don't
you do it for your husband?"
Il have no husband now" said Mrs.
Nation. 81 suppose you know all about
that matter?"
LUCKY MIR. NATION.
"Oh yes" said Commissioner Murphy,
Il congratulate Mr. Nation He ought
to be a happy man now
"Why don't you want to discuss the
saloons?" asked Mrs. Nation, and the
commissioner replied angrily: Because
don't want to. I wont sit here and be
Iectured."
What, do you mean to say that YOU
won't discuss good morals in New York ?
Don't you want to talk about the clos
ing of these hell holes and murder shops ?
Do you think I am crazy?"
Yes, L do" replied Mr. Murphy.
Mrs. Nation then addressed Mr..
Murphy as Father" a term the COM
missioner warmly resented. But the Kan
sas reformer persisted.
Father, don't you think a little
hatchetation' would be good for New
York;"
IF you violate the laws, I'll have YOU
locked up" Murphy warned her.
Commissioner Murphy finally terminal
ed the interview by beckoning to his. sec
retary to escort Mrs. Nation from tbe
room. Before leaving town, Mrs. Nation
said she would return Sunday and visit
the 'tenderloin" and ''see everything that
was open"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
%TW'ashington time q p. m. St. PauD.
*Rise. Fall.

:
River forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will remain stationary,
or rise Slightly, in the vicinity of st. paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

LONDON, Aug. pa special dispatch
from Shanghai says the British authori-
ties at Pekin have telegraphed for more
British troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

Continued on Third Page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1901. Court
met-all the Judges present.
Inventory of the personal estate
Of Eleanor Thomas, deceased, filed.
Note of J. B. Drury VS.. estate of
J. Frank Ford examined and passed.
Account of S. Gladys Dillow, adj
ministratrix, VS.. same, passed.
Account of Lewis X, Mattingly,
VS.. estate Of John Dickinson, passed.
Judgment of Daniel G. Hammett,
VS.. estate of Allen c. Tyler, examined
and passed.
Two notes of w. S. Coppage, VS..
estate of Mary A, Ridgell, examined
and passed.
Thomas G. Hodges appointed guar
dian TO T. r. Hodges and others and
bond filed at $500
Bond of Cornclia Guy, admins
tratrix Of Richard Guy, deceased,
approved. VIM. T. Bailey and Dan
iel WOODBURY. appointed to appraise
personally of deceased.
Court adjourned to November 26,
1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
COMMUNICATED

RIVER SPRINGS, MD, Nov. II, o.
lHcSsrs Etiiors - There is life in
the old land yet, though we have
been silent so long down in BcdIam
Neck, but the smoudcring fires of
enterprise have at last burst forth.
The first little flame started when a
number Of young people oithe neigh
borhOod assembled at the RcctOry,
at Oakley and organized the oak
ley Literary and Social Society.
This society was organized for the
mutual benefit aud enjoyment Of its
members, and elected as its first
corps of officers Mr. Frank FoXwcll,
Presidents Miss Lillian Dent, Vice
President Mr. r r. Harrison, Re
cording Secretary; Miss Isabelle La
Roche, Corresponding Secretary 4;
Miss Susie La Roche, Treasurer.
1t is intended TO have the social
and literary program to alternate.
The first regujarmeeting, which was
social, was held at Coz. J. " Dents
on Thursday, Nov 18th. Such games
as Crokonilc Tea Kettle Conse-
uucnces- and others Of pleasant
and instructive nature were indulg-
ed in. %.
But the full fame burst forth when
the forces Of patrons, trustees and
teachers of school No. 3, district No.
7 combined, in Onemighty effort, and
sank, in the school grounds, one Of
the finest artesian wells Of this sec
ton thus supplying a long felt
want" and shedding blessing upon
all Too much praise can not be
given the patrons AZ "A whole for their
generous support and untirlng eff
forts 10 give the school purt water,
but Justice would not be done, did
we fail TO mention the fact, that to
DR. K. p. Blackstone is due the cred
it of originating the idea, md Of his
generosity in throwing wide the
doors of River Springs for an enter
tainment raise henecesLary funds.
To other large schools we ldsay,
go thou do likewise -
Another sign Of enterprise and
prosperity shows itself in the beau
tiful home Of DR.. X. V. Palmer, which
is being built on his farm, 'Enficlds.
1t is one of the most complete 0
modern homes, and reflects grca
credit upon William H. Thompson
its designer, builderand contractor
We are glad to say that MIS-. r. p
Blackstone, who has been confined
to her room for MANY weeks, is i'm
proving, and her friends hope tose
= her out soon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Britton ROLLING
BALTIMORE. Nov. 4, 1901.


Messrs. Editors Below you will
find a clipping from tho Baltimore
american of the Bird instant, giving
meagre description Of one of the
prettiest and most fashiQlable we'd
dings of the season IN, this city.
The attendance was so large that
hundreds were unable to obtain en-
trance TO the edifice and swarmed
about the spacious yards and the
streets surrounding theehurch, all
eager to see the bridal party, which
consisted of twenty-five participants,
The bride is native of St Mary's
county, where her parents resided
for many years prior to their reno
val to this city.
SILLoRN
ST. Barnabas Protestant Episco-
pal Church, corner Argyle ave. ana
Bldule street, was filled win a large
audience ON Wednesday evening az
8 o clock, to witness the wedding Oh
MISS Mary Roumania collins ana
MIR. Howard Frazer BrltUon. The
bride, VINO Is the youngest daughter
OF Captain and Mrs. Louis N. Rol-
inns, o22 Dolphin street, Tas attlreu
IN bridal go - wnlse organdle
and lace over SILK ana carried bride
roses. She-was uvtenrtee y hesi' as
ter, Miss Cara w. Rollins, who wore
Il similar costume ana carried BRIDES
maid roses. Inc BRIDESMAIDS We're;
Miss SUSIE H. B. Rollus, SISTER Of
the BRIDE; Miss Ceclle stone, her
cousin; Miss Flora Jarney, Miss
elizabeth Barnett, Miss Katherine
oUone, cousin OF the bride, and Miss
oalne Brooks All wore gowns o.
wnlte organdre and CARRIED clusters
Of cnrysanthemums, sue lax and La
france roses decorating lhclr heads.
Ine hover girls, VINO wOre white
dresses trimmed IN lace and carried
chrysanthemums, were Misses Gla-
dys Isabelle Rollins, niece of the
bride Mary Entwisle and Daisy
Gray. Masters Thomas Ferguson
and Miles McBurney served as
pages and wore Picturesque cos
TUNES of black velvet trousers and
| white blouses, The usAcrs were:
Messrs. Louis Napoleon Rollins, Jr.,
brother of the bride; William II,
Stone, cousin; Alexandkr France,
Henry MurSton, IlerberI Gray and
G. Edwin Banks ProfAH Hobart
Kccch rendered the wedding march.
The bride entered the church ON the
arm OF her father, Captain Louis n.
Rollins, by whom she was given
away, and was met at the chanccl by
the groom and his brother, Mr. X.
Oscar Britton, who acted as best
man. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and cut flow
erS and the ceremony was perform
ed by the rector, Rev. Thomas At
kinson Mr. and Mrs. Britton left
for Washington, en- rOute4Or a South
ern bridal tour. They will be at
home to their friends at their future
residence, 1920 John street, in De-
cember, A very large number OF
presents were received by the young
couple, consisting largeS oE silver
ware, cut glass and bronzeware.
About 800 invitatins were sent out.
Among the out-of- town guests were:
Mrs. Harry J. Clarke, Miss Gene
We've Clarke, Master Thomas Ben
nett Clarke, Mrs. DR.. James II. Miles,
Miss Susie Abel of st. lnigocs, st.
Mary's county, Md. Miss Ida Won
dc Hoog, OF n Y. Miss Blanche
McBurney, of Washington, d. g..
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson, OF Rock Hill,
S. c.; Mr. and Mrs Cox, Of St. Mi
chaels, Md; Mrs Sue Knots, Mr.
Harry KNOTS, Mrs d. Myers, all d
Gainesville.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Saint Maru's Beacon
COUNTY NEWS.
LOcaIWise and Otherwise.

The Supervisors of Election were
in session Tuesday last and audited
the election expenses for the year
1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy. can recommend it with the
utmost confidence. 1t has done good
work for me and will do the same
for others. | had a very severe
cough and cold and feared | would
get pneumonia, but after taking the
second dose Of this medicine ! felt
better. three bottles Of it cured my
cold and the pains in my chest dis
appeared entirely. | am most res
pectfully yours for health, RALPH S.
MEYERS, 64-Thirty seventh Street,
Wheeling, West Va. For sale by
Greenwell IL Drury, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
An Old Programme.

Recently, in rummaging over some
old papers in the dwelling formerly
occupied by the family of the late
DR.. William |. Edclcn, Judge Nor
gan, of Leonardtown, came across
the following program Of an enter
tainment given by the Confederate
prisoners at Point Lookout
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Meals and Lodging

DOR CONVENIENCE Of the Travel.
i ing Public hereafter at Stones
Wharf, meals will 10 furnished ct 50
cOnts Lodging, 80 cents.
W Teams for hire
J. PHILIP greenwich.
NoyAR7-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

THE KANGAROO STYLES. If you
want a good shoe for little money,
buy a pair of Kangaroos from l.. A.
Jones & Son. Any size from child S
) to womau's 10's. Other shoes
at popular prices Also, full as
sortment of Mems Collars, Shirts,
Ties, Underwear, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

CoATs AND CAPEs. L A. Jones s.
Son have complete line of the Golf
Capes and Ladies' and Children S
Coats, either long or short. Also,
Millinery, Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Cottons, Flannels, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
STATIONS-SoUTH.

STATIONS-SoUTH.
NJ T. A. NJ.
Washington Up, ". & u. II, R.jie. 7H
Baltimore (P. W. y Is. X RI leave. 1871
Rrnpdywine (P W q Il. n. X. JHrr. 92l
1872 Nv. a. =. II. X. 10. $50
'Ccdarvillc 80
sWOOdVIlle H.JU
Gallant Green D.b8
RughesviIle in.l5
'nHkE lU.ZD
Charlotte Hal l0.N
New Market lu.6D
wcnhanicRville arrive lO.4b
Daily, except Sunday. "Flag Stations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Washington and Potomac
Railroad Comp my.

Time Table:
In Effect Monday, $50 Il. m, Sept. 10, 1901
TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
TIMOHE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
DENTISTRY.

Bridge Work per tOoth ...,,.,.. W
Extracting teell with angsthetic. %
I will be in my office at Mechanics.
Vile the THIRD Wednesday Of eve.
~ month, and will visit parties at their
homes upon notification
Z. + PAYNE.
May 17-@. Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
ooNFED crate VARIETIES.
COOK HOUSE No. O.

COOK HOUbE NO. D.
FRANKLIN d. Co, ProprietOrs,
JOIN ROLLIN, Stage Manager.
The managers return their most
sincere thanks to their friends and
fellow prisoners for their liberal pa
tronage to their first entertainment
and respectfully announce the fol
lowing Budget of Sentiment, Wit
and Humor for the second perform
ance on Saturday, Nov 18th, 1864,
on which occasion the following great
Bill is offered for the entertainment:
EVERYTHING NEW
Nov. 18th, 1864
Programme
Part 1St.
Overture, Myers & Co.
Opening Chorus, Troupe.
Kingdom Come, Franklin.
Cabin Home. Miller.
Grocery Merchant, Hermons.
Happy Moments, COnfederates.
Part II.
Baccanlian Defamation new Rollin.
Song and Dance, Hermon.
after which will be introduced for
the first time the laughable farce en-
titled
The BLACK Doctor.
Doctor s Servant. ROllin
Virginia jim, Miller.
to be followed by the amusing inter
Jude entitled the
u. S. MAIL BAG
Sintha Sue "a black beauty Berte.
Dandy jim. Hermon.
| Pete POST Box Miller
Corn Huskinp JIG. Rollin.
the whole to conclude with the
mirth provoking after piece entitled
the
MAsQUE BALL,
! OR THE
NEGRO DOoRK EEPER,
in which Rollin will sustain the
laughable character Of the doorkeep
err, supported by the rest Of the
troupe, during which song, dances
&c, concluding with final wall
around by the whole company.
Doors open at 100 o'ck. Per
Torrance commences at Cock. Ad
mission, 10 cts. Reserved seats
ID cts.
Tickets can be had Of NJ. H. /
Franklin, 7th Div. ST., Friday al
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
CLIMBING TALL SPIRE.
"Steeple Bob" Makes Light of a Task the Very Sight of Which Fright
 enS Those Viewing 1t.

According to Cleveland Moffett, in St. Nicholas, Robert Merrill, alias "Steeple Bob,' makes light of climbing to the top of Trinity spire, New York.
 Merrill laughed about the climb up old Trinity; the first climb when he !, carried up the hauling ropeand worked his way clear to the cross, with noth- ing to help him but the hands and feet he was born with, and did it coolly, while men on the street below turned away sickened with fear for him.
 ''fm telling you the truth," said Steeple Bob, "when l say it was an easy climb; any fairly active man could do it if he'd forget the height. I'm not talking about all steeples-some are hard and dangerous; but the one on Trinity, in spite of its 3OO-odd feet, has knobs of stone for ornament all the way up (they call them corbels), and all you have to do is to step from one to another"
 "How much of a step?'
 "Oh, when I stood on one the next one came to my breast, and then l could just touch the one above that"
 He called this easy climbing!
 ''The only ticklish bit was just at the top, where two great stones, weigh ing about a ton apiece, swell out like an apple on a stick, and l had to crawl around and over that apple. which was four feet or so across. If it hadn't been for grooves and scrollwork in the stone I couldn't have done it, and even as it was I had two or three minutes of hard wiggling after kicked off with my feet and began pulling myself up."
 You mean you hung by your hands from this big ball of stone?'
 q hung mostly by my fingers; the scrolls weren't deep enough for my hands to go in."
 r. ''And you. drew yourself slowly up and around and over that ball?''
 Certainly; that was the only way" "And it was at the very top?" "Yes, just under the cross. It wasn't much, though; you could do it your self.'
 'I really thing Merrill believed this. He honestly saw no particular danger in that climb, nor could I discover that he ever saw any particular danger in anything he had done. He always made ! the point that if he had really thought the thing dangerous he wouldn't have done it. And l conclude from this that being steeple climber depends quite as much upon how man thinks as | upon what. he can do.
 "A funny thing happened" he added. "After I got over this hard place slid
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
ALMOST AT THE TOP.

into a v-shaped space between the bulging stone and the steeple shaft, and I lay there on my back for a minute or so, resting. But when l started to raise myself I found my weight had worked me down in the crotch and damned me fast, and it, was quite bit of time before could get free"
 How much time? A minute?"
 ''Yes, five minutes; and it seemed . good deal longer
 Five minutes struggling in a sort of stone trap, five minutes stretched out helpless at the very top of steeple' where one false move would mean de- struction-that is what Merrill spoke of as a funny thing! Thanks, l thought, will take my fun some other way.
 ''You would be surprised" he went on, "to feel the moveme nt of a steeple. It trembles all the time and answers every jar on the street below. I guess old Trinity's steeple sways. IS inches every time an elevated train passes. And St. PauPs is even worse. Why, she rocks like beautifully balanced cradle; 1t would make sQne eIpeeple sea sidk. Perhaps you do9ih know it, but the better steeple is built, the ,more she sways. You want 10 look out for the ones thst stand rigid; there's some thing wrong swithsth hemmost likely sthey'Fe out of plumb: '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
SARGENT HITS BACK AT CARVER Says Evidence is Indisputable That
 Yale Man Used Harness.

Cambridge, Mass, March 23.-Dr D. A. sargent, director of the Hemin- way gymnasium at Harvard yester- day made a statement in regard to the claim of Charles A. Carver of Yale to the championship in the inter- collegiate strength test.
 My attention recently has been called to the statement that MT Carver scored 23Il.2points in the strength test last June. He is quoted as saying:
 It IS untrue that l used a harness in going through my tests; I followed the same system that is followed in making the test in Harvard.' As chairman of the intercollegiate com mittee, to whom all entries and claims in the strength test are referred. I think l am called upon to explain this matter
 At meeting of some twenty or thirty gymnasium directors, held in New York in 1897. a system of rules was adopted in which it was stated that no artificial aids in the shape of belts, straps or harness of any kind will be allowed except the handle bar and chain used in the lifting appar- atuS. In accordance with these rules Columbia, university made the highest institutional record last year, and H. F. Cochems of Harvard made the high est individual record. On March of this year c. G. Herbert of Harvard surpassed Cochem's record by sixty points.
 No claim was made for MT Carver last June by the gymnasium authori- ties of Yale. The evidence that Mir Carver used straps in making his record is so indisputable that I hard ly know how to account for his de- nial of that fact. The most charitable view is that Mir Carver thinks the test he made is the same test MT Herbert made. At Yale the gymnasium au- thorities allow the use of straps in the back and leg records, but this is at variance with the rules of the inter- collegiate test agreement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

Edward McDuffee will take an act i've part in bicycle racing this season. He has secured David Schafer. who so successfully managed Michael three years ago. to look after his affairs and will start after Michael as soon as the racing season opens.
 He will begin training at Charles River park, Boston, within a few days McDuffee will have two of the fastest motors ever turned out in France.
 Schafer has been away from the track since 1898, when he and James Michael parted company. McDuffee has taken only a passing interest in racing for the past two years, riding for the losers end of the purse with great regularity. Under Schafer. Me- Duffee will be forced to go after the races or Schafer will refuse to look af ter his affairs.
 Michael claims to be his own man. ager now, and it appears as though Schafer. was sone of those anxious to manage Michael when the latter re- nounced James c. Kennedy. his man. ager. last season. Without a doubt Michael rejected the proffer with scorn. and this stirred Schafer's fight ing blood. Now Schafer's most ardent wish will be fulfilled when McDuffee defeats Michael> Every effort will be made te arrange series of races with Michael.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
Fflsbee says hg VIII not play this

F14sbse says hs win not play this years
 Pittsburg win keep Pitcher Poole in preference to Chesbra.
 Roger Connor is reported to be seri- ously i'll at his home in Waterbury. He is suffering from pneumonia. Here's hoping that the veteran will pull through all right. The league cannot afford to lose Manager Roger. Post.
 Doheny, the pitcher, has signed q contract with the New York club. Doheny cannot be classed with the star twirlers of the day, but in fits and starts he has done excellent work. In 1889 Doheny had nearly 50 per cent of victories to his credit.
 The members of the Waterbury Con- solidated baseball team are requested to report for practice tomorrow after noon at Riverside park at 2:3O. This team will play it's first game here on Fast day and all the men are rapidly getting into firSt-clasS condition for that game.
 The many admirers of Link" Lowe will be glad to know that he has signed contract to play on the South grounds the coming season. As soon as Manager ComiSkey heard that Lowe was entertaining offers. he communi- cated with him, but Lowe decided finally to cast his fortunes with his old love,