davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
M1LLrsoN-ARNETr NUPrIALs.

MILLISON-ARNETT NUPTIAI.S.
On Christmas day at the home of the
brides parents. Miss Mabel Millison and
Mr.. Eugene Arnett were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony. The wedding
was quiet one, only the friends and
immediate relatives being present The
brides sister. Mrs. Will Pearce, played
the Lohengrin wedding march for the
couple as they marched in and took their
places The ceremony was performed b.
Rev c. C. Sargent of the Plymouth
Congregational church. After the cere-
mony a five-course dinner was served.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with them istlesoe and holly, brides
roses and carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Fairmount
college and OF the Emerson School of
oratory of Boston. She has been teach
ing elocution and has made success in
that line. Mr.. Arnett is one OF the jew
elers of the city, being in the wholesale
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett will be at home to
their friends at their new home on the
corner of Thirteenth and Fairview ave-
nue.. In 2 few weeks they will leave for
an extended visit in the east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
MERRY ,-HRIsrMAs pINNER

Mr. adm Mrs J. W. GFinstead. Of HAYS
vile. served an elegant hve-coDrse DIN
rer TO their guests on Christmas day.
Early in the morning the guests began
TO arrive and they spent the day in hunt
irg. talking and eating. A. late hour
the guests departed 10 their various
homes. each wishing them many returns
OF the day Those present we're NJ and
Mrs. Al Nelson. Mr. and Mrs j. w %ei-
son. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w Grinsteac. Nj
and Mrs r. a. Grinstesc. Mr. J. r Hind
nan. Mrs. 2 g Grinstead. Mrs y c.
Hicks. Miss Grace and Miss Annie
Hicks. Harry Hicks. Lawrence Nelson.
Ruth Riley. Emma Hicks. Russei Grin
stead Robert Grinstsad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
npnux-RI-RR-ss NI-PTIAIle

on Christmas evening a. 5 e'esock -.
FirS, NJ 2 chzrch zzs sAe s~sar C >
1e-~ pre-rv private ves5t-r rsTcrssny-
Tte parties ver~ ss<- .si-ric Drc-a asI
NJ Frank =. srrrefs Tne ~ srrr1T
zes performed b. DR. Ls-rh n tn rzes-
.--e az q few f-S<ras zes rc-agufzz ~ J
tire h-5cs ard sroorn % rts sltaT- Mss
rrcxs has 80, che - IT, gsx- scecss =
fui teachers &. IRE rstr cc-T> f-r rr-7-
s<r cs years sss has - he pax tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

ORE Of the Christmas day entertain
rnents was a party Eivsr III honor % Miss
Flora Benefits 18th BIRTHDAY ~ her
home. 81 south Greer street from - Z
The afternoon vas spent in games rasisic
and a very social pleasant tine was -
,rves hv those present These presen;
were: Irene Coleman. Mari Better CTS
tai Sutton. Della FSehlr-an- Mar sxfsi-
more. Lille Peters. Chile s;eeie- t1loutse
Murray Charlie Andrews, George SKID
mere. Frank Coleman Don Schiller. Ivan
schuier. He-shzl Nelson. Wells Bennett.
5cv Berae.;. Chester crszs. Nr. ard Mr.
Fieblerar- M- ard Mrs carr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
GAVE MASK PARTY

The students of the Wichita Telegraph
college gave a very pleasant party at the
college IN North Market street Tuesday
evening. A great many came IN masks,
which were discarded late in the evening.
Mr. 4. Huff was awarded the prize for
appearing in the most original costume.
Miss Bertha Himmelwright was awarded
the BOBBY prize.
Games of various kinds were the amuse-
ments of the evening. Later refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses Erma
Brown. Jesse Spar, Nettie Mcintyre.
Nellie Mead, Mary Garlic. Cecilia Conner.
Winnie Winters. Bertha Himmelwright,
Minnie Carpenter. Estelle McAdos. Lorena
Goode. Lulu High. Mesdames Davis and
High. MessrS. r. 4. Nighswonger. j.
Albert Parker, L. l.. Mandigo. r. w.
Dougan. Ben Green. ". N Harvey.
Arthur Mcintyre. A. Huff. Chester Garlic.
O. q. Van Tyi. s. G. Hawkins. Edgar
Myer. o. D. Ault. Raymond Smith. r. c.
Scudder Ralph Coate. G. X. Joiner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
KINDERGARTEN CHRISTMAS

nj ttifs1sS MAS
Miss Amelia Wiegand, director of the
South Side kindergarten, gave Christ
mas tree for her pupils a the kinder
garten rooms at the Reformed church.
a good program was rendered by the lit
tie ones and was followed by short adj
dress by Rev. Griffith. The program was
as follows:
Song by school. ...... The Birth OF Christ
Recitation .......... The Three Opinions
Bernice Block.
Song-Do You Know How Many Stars?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Schooi
Recitation-If You Want Merry
Christmas Day .........- Gladys Sexton
Dialogue-what Little Boys Can Do
Carl Paulin. Zimmerly Bryan. Howard
Schwartz.
Solo-Why Do You Come To My Apple
Tree .... Mile Margaret Carey
Recitation-The Four Seasons .......
..........M Margaret Baldwin
Recitation-winter Jessie Eleanor Knorr
Song-Spring Once Said ..........-... School
Recitation-Santa Claus. Millie NJ. Carey
Relation Am My Mammals Oar
ling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ruth McNees
Solo-Away In the Manager
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gladys Grinitn.
After the presentation Of the gifts the
children held party to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Margaret Bald
win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

You cannot afford to miss this Notion department.
We sell the best line of Hard Wear Shoes in the city.
We have just received our second
car of Nails and would be pleased to
quote prices to all contractors.
528 East Douglas 815-l7-19 West Douglas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
Rich Young Man Acted
Tramp.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September 3D.
Daniel Harris Morgan. Yale student
and son of Elisha Morgan, president of
the American Writing Paper Company,
is recuperating from a novel experience
Young Morgan, who has some literary
ability, decided that there were phases
of tramp life which afforded a virgin
field to the aspirants for literary honors
He persuaded a college chum to accom-
pany him. Disguised as tramps, they
LAT Springfield in the dead of night, and
by walking part of the way and lump
ing freights" the rest, made their way
co Saratoga.
Morgan and his chum then went to
Boston. sleeping in barns and making a
ouse-to house canvass for food. The
perience was cut short by the unsym-
shetic Boston police, who arrested
m on the charge of vagrancy.
When young Morgan proclaimed his
Te.stity he was laughed at by the in
reduleus police.
Z On his release Morgan decided that
he had acquired sufficient literary ma
terial for immediate necessities, and
sought the shelter of the paternal roof
in this city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20

In dealing with man, remember
that spoonful of oil will 60 farther
than a gallon of vinegar. The same
may be said of children. There is moth
ing so good for children as the old fash
Toned castor oil. However much they
may abhor it, it is their best medicine
for disorders of the bowels. In the more
severe cases of diarrhoea and dysentery.
however. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy should be given
after the oil operates. and quick cure
is sure to follow. For sale by p. ID.
Oottingham g. 90. q
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
Tax Ditch NJ Office.

Whereas, Edw. b. benson, Josephus
Hayman and Francis T.. Dryden, a COM
mission appointed by the County Com.
ty Commissioners of Worcester County
to lay out tax ditch beginning at the
head of Bounds mill pond in Atkinson's
District and running through the lands
of James f. Pussy heirs, J. H M'Grath,
J. r. M'Grath, Thomas II. Hitch, Chas
Shockley, Peter Livingston, John Nor
ris, VIM. III. Dykes, Louis E. Brown
and others, have with the assistance of
a skillful surveyor of the made a survey
lands above mentioned, and filed their
report.
Notice is hereby given for any per-
son or persons having objections to the
ratification or rejection of said report,
To appear before the County Commits.
sioners of Worcester County for hear
ing on or before the 1th day Of October,
1902.
BY order of the Board,
w. L. Boston,
President
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
have to be made on all sides.
1850 l2.SN

The strength of the various denom-
nations which it is proposed to weld into
one is as follows:
The strength of the proposed United
: Church then would be over 1000 minis
tiers. nearly $4,000 churches and nearly
a million members.
The churches involved are all similar
in faith and practice. They differ some.
what in policy, or form of church gov
eminent. but not widely.
The United Brethren Church practices
infant baptism, and is governed by
bishops. These are elected every four
years. Lay delegates are admitted to
the conferences, and the itinerary sys-
tenn is in vogue.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church
includes all the Presbyterian congrega-
tions in the valley of the Cumberland
river. Tennessee. These churches are
very evangelical in their spirit, and re-
yivals are much in favor among them
The Evangelical associations are like
the Methodists in polity, worship and
plans of work. They elect their bishops,
who. like the bishops of the United
Brethren. serve for four years. Presid-
ing elders. elders and deacons are also
elected.
The Methodist Professionals have no
bishops or elders. They are governed
by the president of the Conference. who
makes the pastoral appointments. In
doctrine they are closely affiliated to
the other denominations.
The call for union was accompanied
by declaration that the promoters of
the work believe that the step would
not only be in accord with the spirit of
the age. which is generally favorable to
consolidation in all lines of activity, but
also deeply in consonance with the pur-
pose of Christian work. The united
churches could undoubtedly accomplish
n6ch greater things than all the denom-
nations working singly.-Crisfeid Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
School Is In.

Feelin sad an sour;
School is in.
Gettin' GUNNER ev'ry hour;
School is in.
And I've got to give up swimmin
No more climbin' the persimmon,
Got to mind lot of women;
School is in.
My shoes I've got to shine;
School is in.
My hair must be combed fine;
School is in.
Just To study sums and hist'rv
Which just makes ones brain all twist 'ry
And remains as much myst'ry;
School is in.
Twice day I've got to wash;
School is in.
Must stay spicker than squash;
School is i'll.
Now I've got to give up fishin'
And lazy good position
For lot of dull addition;
School is in.
Arithmetic and grammar
/ just hate.
1t Is foolishness to cram Il
Little pate
That is full of fun and furry
With lot of studious worry
But, gee whizz if don't hurry,
I'll be late.
baltimore american.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
In The Interest of the Horse

A meeting of the commission appoint
ed by Gov. Smith to investigate the dis
ease of horses, known as cerebro spinal
meningitis met at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. in Baltimore. on Wednesday
of this week. The State was divided
into districts. DIR. Hill of st. Mary S
county, was assigned to the southern
and southwestern counties, DIR. Bollock
the upper and Western counties of the
Western Shore, Mr.. Walker the coun-
ties above the Choptank and Derrickson
the counties below the Choptank. All
persons having horses effected or know
ing of the existence, now or i'll the fu-
ture, of this disease or any other dis
ease that is epidemic, are requested to
communicate with that member of the
commission in whose district the dis
ease occurs, as soon as the animals ar e
attacked, when expert examination an d
investigation will at once be commenced.
Ii is desired by the commission that all
cases during 1900, 1901 and 1902 be re-
ported TO them with the statement of
the nmber of deaths resulting and num-
Der of cases cured The commission is
fortunate in having the laboratory of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital at it's dis
posal, for investigation outlined bp DIR.
William III. Welch, the eminent pathol-
ogist of the Hopkins, who is chairman
of the commission. 1t is to be hoped re-
suits will be obtained by the discovery
of the cause, and the cure of this dis
ease. which has killed so many of the
horses in the country. proving such a
loss to the farmers. The address of the
commissioner for this territory, to
whom all cases should be reported, eth
er by telegraph, telephone or letter, is:
w. Irving Walker, Millington, Md
Rural Route No. l.-Centrerde Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
To the People of Worcester County

LrAV1NG purchased the stock of Carriages and fix
L lures and good will of E. c. Conner, so long
gagged in the carriage business in Snow HILL solicit
the patronage of his old customers and ask all others
who contemplating the purchase of vehicle
of any description, harness, blankets whips to
and see before making purchases as l am
here do business i'll these lines a small profit and
hope gain your patronage by good service and fair
dealing n pFPDI1F Snow Hill Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
Not to be OutdOne.

The daughter of prominent clergy
man in New York City was playing
with her little chum the other day The
latter said, "Oh, you ought to see the
nice large egg my hen laid this morn
lug. 1t is the largest. prettiest egg I
ever saw" "Pshaw'' said the dominic S
daughter, "that amt nothing. my papa
laid corner stone last week. "-Current
Literature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
Water Cure for CrOnic Consti-
nation.

Take two cups of hot water half an
our before each meal and just before
Ding to bed. also drink of water, hot
cold, about two hours after each
cal. Take lots of outdoor exercise
Tx, ride, drive. Make a regular habit
his and in many cases chronic con
stio1 may be cured without the use
medicine. When purgative is
ed AXE something mild and gen
70 Chamberlain Stomach and
lets. For sale by p. ID. Cot.
Co. druggists, Snow Hill,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20

This lot of suits brought from last year,
all III good STYLE quality hrst-cass and the price low
enough to sell them. Also have new line of goods
which will be reduced These prices great bargains
and the first gets the first choice
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
Tax Ditch Notice.

Whereas, George w Massey, Gran
vile S. Chopper. Peter L. Taylor and
George W. Cathell. by their petition III
writing, to the County Commissioners
for Worcester County, have set forth.
that they, the said petitioners. together
with certain other persons named i'll
said petition, are the owners of the
swamp or lowlands famed and described
III said petition as i'll need of drainage,
but that said owners cannot agree upon
the method and the payment of the
cost of said drainage and pray the said
County Commissioners to appoint Com
mlssloners to lay out Il ditch or bitches
for the purpose of draining the swamp
Flow ground mentioned III said petition:
and the said County Commissioners
have granted said petition and have APP
pointed James f. Thomas, John VI.
Moore and Daniel @. Hudson as a Com
mission who have surveyed and laid
out y ditch through the lands above
mentioned and have filed the report
with the County Commissioners
Notice is hereby given to any person
or persons having objections to the
ratification or rejection of this report
TO appear before the County Com
mlssioners for hearing on or before
the eth day of October, 1902.
BY order of the Board.
w. e. Boston,
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
TAX COLLECTORS
NOTICE OF SiTTINGS.

In compliance with the Acts of AS
sembly of 1902, Chapter 353. Section SB,
which requires that the Collectors shall
sit for the purpose of collecting the
State and County taxes the last ten days
of the months of August, September,
October and November respectively, |
hereby give notice that the time and
place of such sittings will beas follows:
WILLIAM WHALEY, Collec.
tor for Third. Fifth and Ninth Election
Districts, will sit at Ocean City the 2lst
and 22d days of August; At Berlin the
23d and 25th day of August; at Berlin
the Goth and 29th days of September; at
Berlin 18th and 27th day of October; at
Berlin the Goth day of November; at his
store in Bishopville the remaining days
not above mentioned of the last ten
days of each of these months.
CHAS. NJ. PETERS, Collector
for the Second, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth
Elec' .n Districts. will sit i'll Snow Hill
tho 10Th and 9th days of August; at
Stockton the 2Sth day of August; New.
ark the Both day of August; Snow Hill
the 23d and 30tn days of September; at
Snow Hill the 2lst aud 2Sth days of
October; at Snow Hill the 18TH and
25th days of November; ut his home
near Wesley the remaing days not
above mentioned of the last ten days of
each of these months
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
Great Reduction
in Clothing

In order to make room for fall goods
| have decided to make the following reduc
ton in clothing.
20 Suits well worth So & $1,000
will be closed out at $3.50.
% Suits worth $3.50 and $3.50
will go at $500.
% Suits worth $1,000 4 $3.50
will go at 5000.
25 Suits worth $1,000 & $3.50
will go at 500.
This lot of suits brought from last year,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20

of So. Glen Falls, n. Y, des-
cribes a condition which thous-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20

Trains Nos. and 3 between Salisbury
and Ocean City; also Trains Nos Is and
10 between Berlin and Ocean City, will
be withdrawn after August 3Ist. 1902.
A. j. Benjamin,
Superintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20
CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Movement of Much Interest to
Christian World.

A matter of great importance-th
prospective union of the United Breth-
rem, Methodist Protestant, Cumberland
Presbyterian, Evangelical and United
Evangelical denominations. to form one
denomination under the name of the
United Church-is now being discussed
in religious circles all over the country.
No steps of definite nature have
been taken to consummate the project
as yet, but the call for union went forth
sometime ago. 1t was issued by the
United Brethren Church. The present
movement originated largely with Rev
w. NJ. Weekly, general church erection
secretary of the denomination, who
lives in the West and all of the leading
ministers of the United Brethren Church
heartily approved of his plan. The call
in question was signed by Rev. Mr..
Weekly's colleagues, and the idea is
rapily becoming the religious topic of
the day. 1t was warmly approved by
the Miami Conference of the United
OhufChs WuiCu iuct OuiS lew uayS
ago.
In response to communication from
Rev. Mr.. Weekly. Rev. DIR. +. I. Little,
president of the MARYLAND Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
has placed himself on record as indoors
ing any reasonable plan to carry out the
idea. Rev. DR.. F. T. Tagg. editor of
the Maryland Meth odist Protestant, is
also warmly in favor of the proposition.
and believes that in view of the fact
that there are no serious differences
among the five denominations concern
ed the union will advance the inter-
ests of all. Concessions will of course
have tn he made IN all sides
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-20

EO.-Good business wo-
flittle money to take charge
il our business in Worcester
NATIONAL NOVITA CO.,
1908 Union Trust Bldg,
Balt;m % Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
THE RICH GIVE or THEIR STORE.
Many Made Happy by the Generosity ~
Miss Helen Gould and other Miliionairps.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Dec. 2i-Miss Helen
NJ Gould to-day sent word to Matron Jag
gers Of Miss Gould's Home for Poor Boys
at Kirksde in the Catskills to give the boys
Christmas tree Tomorrow Miss Gould
has shipped boxes Of toys and candies to
the home. She also gave her servants
ten-dollar gold pieces In Yonkers. John
4 Andrus made more than eight hundred
poor families happy. Far into the night
Mr.. Andrus had a score Of express wagons
and other vehicles distributing his gifts,
which filed a store. Each family received
a basket containing turkey, a bag of flour
and potatoes
Miss Gould and John d. Rockefeller will
mahs their annual yuletide visit to larry
town tomorrow and will distribute gold
eagles among the railroad employees and
Western Union messenger boys In New
Rochelle Adrian lselin supplied nearly one
hundred poor families with turkey dinners
which were given out under the direction Of
Charity Commissioner Scherp.
The lselin family, which has large farm
at New Rochelle shipped 100 barrels Of
turkeys and chickens to charitable institu-
tons in Manhattan. The inmates Of St
Eleanora's Home at Scarsdale which WAS
built by Adrian lselin will be given a special
dinner tomorrow. Mrs. G. Oliver fselin
who ia at Aiken, SC, sent check for a good
round sum to the managers of the New
Rochelle Day Nursery. Of which she Ia
president, and on Friday the children will
have a christmas tree and receive presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
A $1,000 CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Henry Phipps's Check 10 the Educational
Alliance Of New York.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Dec. 24-Mr. Isidor
Straus Of New York. who is stopping at
the Lakewood Hotel, received a letter
tonight from Mr.. Henry Phprs, Mr., Car
negle's former partner in the firm of Car
negie, Phipps Co., enclos ng check for
DC, 900 as a Christmas present for the Edu-
cational Alliance of New York, Of which
Mr.. Straus is president. Mr.. Phpps is
travelling in India. Mr.. Straus cabed
10 him at Agra thanking the ronmast er
for his gift and extending hearty wishes
for a merry Christmas.
Mr.. Phpps, on reading last years an
nual report Of the Educational Alliance,
observed that $500 per year would defray
the expense Of legal aid bureau which was
very much needed. He Immediately sent
his check for that amount and said that
would enable the experiment to be made
for the first year.
The annull meeting Of the Educational
Alliance will be held nj its building at Fast
Broadway and Jefferson street on Sunday
evening, Jan. I, at which In addition to the
report of the Executive Committee ad-
dresses are expected from DR.. Maxwell
Superintendent Of Public Schools, and by
Gen. Joe Wheeler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
GOT ENVELOPES FROM MAYOR.
Scrub Women Thought Phey We're Bounced.
but Found As Gifts.

To each OF the scrub women. hall men
and the like in the City Hall Mayor Low
gave yesterday a present Of s. Accom-
panying each gift was a note wishing the
recipient a merry Christmas.
Soon after Mr.. Low had instructed one
Of the clerks Of his Office to address an
envelope. enclosing a fve-dollar bill, to
each Of the workers. a facetious member
Of the Mayors staf went among the at
tendants. whispering in ominous tones
that they were to be fired
you'll get your envelopes this after
noon, all right he insinuated.
After they had received this intelligence
one after another, they made their
way to Janitor Reese and demanded to
know what the complaint was against
them. He told them he knew nothing
about the matter, and that the report was
probably groundless.
But when about O'Clock in the after
noon Matthew Dobbins the Mayors con-
fidential messenger, strobe down the cor
ridor and began distributing envelopes
there was conformation For few mo-
ments there was an approach to Mysteries.
but when one Of the scrub women. more
courageous or more philosophical than
the rest, opened her envelope and waved
a fve-dolar bill the emotions took on
anot her color