davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14
He Knew what They wouId Do.

He Knew what They wonld Do.
Sir Charles Locock, who was the ply.
stefan attending Queen Victoria ut a GER
tain period of her reign, WAS once COM
manded by her majesty to proceed to Ber-
lin and report on the condition of her
daughter, the crown princess. On the re-
turn trip, stopping at Dover for haSty
luncheon. he was enabled to snatch .
glass of poor sherry and piece of qucr
tionable pork pie.
After the train had pulled out and Sir
Charles had been locked in his compart
ment he be gan to feel drowsy and to fca"
that faintncSs was ovcrtakinS him. In
mediately he thought to himself:
They will find me i'll a faint on the
floor and bleed me for Il fit, and need all
my blood to digest this pork pie"
Thereupon he hurricdiy drew out his
pencil, wrote on piece of paper and
stuck it in the band of his hat. Then he
resigned himself to the deep sleep that
came upon him. lie did not wake until
the train had pulled into the London sta.
ton, and, still daZcd by his slumber, hi
jumped into carriage and was driver
home.
The grins of the servants and the ex.
clamation of his wife were followed by
the inquiry from one of the children. "Oh,
papa. what have you got in your hatT'
Then he remembered his experience on
the train. Taking of his hat. he removed
the large white paper OH which he had
scrubbed this petition to the general pub
lie:
Don't bleed me. It's only fit Of indi-
gestion from eating some c0nfoundcd
pork pie"'-Youth's Companion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14
BRAIN.FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori-
ties. They have dispelled the silly notion
that one kind of food is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only nour-
ish particular part of the body, but it
will sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, it's nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their ap-
pearance or prevent their coming by TAX
ing regular doses Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the healthy mill
lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimu-
lates the liver to healthy action, purities
the blood, and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get DR.. G. G.
Green's reliable remedies at the Bel Air
Drug Store. Get Green's Special Almanac
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14


conductor let OIL Bal
and south
Trains nlarked daily.
30s 400 $50 and II days Sundays 2s sO2
1908 M LIS 3Os, 40 $50, l135 p M
Express for Wilmington Philadelphia and New York leave Hyre de
NJ.
NJ.
branch
A NJ. and $50
J. R. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
h. HUTCHINSON, Manag
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14

marked thus daily.
A NJ
dc Baltimore and Washington
Sunday,
619 $50
ninsulae north leaves q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14
ne Ea,s and lntslllaencer.
COME JUST TOO LATE.
SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LEFT BEHIND
BY THE OCEAN LINERS.

They Are Known as Laggers Along
the New York Steamship Piers, and
They Generally Manage to Raise n
Rumpus on the Dock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14
The Pelican Smiled.

There Is sly old pelican in Central
park which has an almost human way
of noticing what goes on about him
without seeming to do so. The other
day two herons in the same cage with
him fought over fish. One had made
the catch, but the other had under
taken to wrest the morsel from it's
rightful posscssor.
They squabElcd over it like two boys
who have hold of the same baseball
bat. The scuffle brought them into the
neighborhood of the old pelican, who
stood, apparently asleep, with his big
bill tucked away under a wing. Then
the heron dropped its fish. and the bat
tie went on.
No sooner had 1t been dropped than
the great bill came out from under
meath the wing and the fish went into
the pelican's pouch. Then the head dis
appeared again. The pelican was
plainly asleep.
When one heron gave up the fight
and flew away, the other looked about
for the prize. 1t was nowhere to be
seen. The keeper of the bird cages SOL
EMMY asserts that he saw a twinkle
in the eye which the pelican opened to
give glance at the retreating heron
New York Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-02-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of lzzZzzS@

A Rod In Pickle.
Mrs. Goodsole-Why. Johnny, are you
Just going home now? Your mothers
been looking for you all afternoon.
Johnny-Yes'm, know.
Mrs. Goodsole-Just think how wor-
ried she must be!
Johnny-Oh, she's near the end O. her
worryin'. I'm jest beginnin' mine.
The evening world., 1902-10-21
LIBERAL RULING
IN DIVORCE LAW.
Justice Scott Makes important
Decision on the Statute Re-
garding AIimony Recently
Passed at Albany. a.,.o
WIVES WILL NOT SUFFER.

The technical words of the new divorce
nav that went into effect this year,
providing that there shall be no ALI
mony granted during three months
while an interlocutory judgment II
pending before the entry of O FINAL
judgment, has been very broadly in
terpreted by Justice Scott in a decision
handed down in the Supreme Court to-
day, in the case Of Carley vs.. Carley.
Justice Scott argued that 1t would
be q hardship to deprive a woman and
her children Of alimony. He says:
ut would be manifestly unreasonable
20 suppose that It was the intention OF
the Legislature to deprive the wife Of
support during the three months be-
tween the entering of the interlocutory
judgment n the ANAL judgment"
The Court allows alimony to continue
during the three months notwtthstand-
Ing the words Of the new law Ga.
banded down the Important decision,
A0gusta Barnett Corley sued, her huS-
band Earle Corley. for divorce on
sS6f 1%sIt sTSSTS n IT The eaI ln]ter ppSVf9eS
chat she was entitled. to q divorce
should have the custody of her child
2 be aiiowed alimony e FlS a "eeX;
would not become anal for three
months.
A. II, Hummel said this morning that
Justice Scotts decision was a very wise
hno. He said:
.''Under AN circumstances the husband,
WILD - h natural bread-earner should
provide for the support OF the wife. To
keep the wife for three months with
out practical aid from her husband
would be manifeStly unjust.
'sThls new law was hastily drawn and
thS Ifvorce law. The law. though wise
In It's general provisions, and though
cranped 10 the interest OF morality. Is
nlled. with many Elaring defects. The
broad decision Of Justice Scott was the
only proper construction that could have
been put upon the law"
The evening world., 1902-10-21
POLICE BEAT A
GERMAN SAVANT
Or. Paul BrOnnie, Engaged in
Making Scientific Research,
Is dubbed Without Reason
and, He Says, Robbed.
SPECTACLEs AND $40 GUNE

Police Commissioner Partridge will
to-day Investigate the charges Of DR.
Paul Bronnie, g German savant, who
says he was brutality beaten by the
police and locked up for no apparent
cause, then robbed OF 80 and a pair
of gold spectacles. DR.. Bronnie has also
Washington.
DR.. BronniO IL thirty-five years old
and II engaged in scientific research for
an encyclopaedia company. Policeman
Smith, who made the arrest, says Bron-
ME was lying in the gutter under the
influence of liquor. blu while DR. Bron-
ME admits he had been drinking he
denies that ne wa intoxicated.
The policeman says his prisoner fought
hard to get away. and that he was
forced to use his club and call two other
policemen to his assistance. DR.. Bron-
ME now has large black and blue spots
on his arms and legs as remembrances
OF the encounter.
He was locked up in Q cell at the
Mercer street police station, where he
wa held until next morning, when his
case was dismissed by Magistrate
Brann in the Jefferson Market Court.
Capt. CHAPMAN. OF the Mercer street
police station, says DR.. Bronnie got
everything he had when he was brought
to the station-house. He thinks he was
Intoxicated n lost part of his money
and his spectacleS.
DR.. Bronnie lives at the Hotel Helm,
No. 126 University place. The proprie-
tor heard the commotion caused by the
arrest and went outside to investigate.
He avs DR.. Bronnie was not drunk
and ha could see mn reason for thu
arrest. He demonstrated. he says, but
II did no good.
The evening world., 1902-10-21
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number

PoF Every Disease and AfIIetion But One.
A prominent physician was recently asked
why It was that there are so many blood
puriiers." nerve tonics'' and remedies for
every III, except one Of the most common
and annoying, viz: piles. He replied, there
are two principal reasons. First, physicians
and people in general have thought that the
only permanent cure for piles was Q surgical
operation, that medicinal preparations were
simply palliative. Another reason 10 that
piles is In no sense Of the word an imAs-
mary disease; the sufferer from piles IL very
much aware Of the fact, and for this reason,
the few so-called pile saves. ointmOnts, &C.,
have been short-llved. The patient very
soon discovered their inOf1ciency.
He says. further, fortunately, however,
there 10 . new remedy for piles, which.
judging from Its rapidly growing popularity,
Will noon q k the place Of all other treat.
ment; It has certainly made astonishing
cures In this obstinate disease. and its merit
has made It famous among physicians and
wherever It has been introduced. This rem
edy is sold by all druggists under the name
Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms of
piles, many physicians supposed It con-
tained opium. cocaine or some similar SUBJ
stance. but upon analysis It was found to be
perfectly free from anything of the kind,
and hat the instant relief and cure which
follows its use is rather the result OF its rs-
markable healing, soothing action on the
parts affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only rem
The evening world., 1902-10-21
HELD FOR BLOWING
UP ENEMY'S HOME
Bronx italians Must Stand Trial
for Using Dynamite as Result
of Love Affair.

Frank Delaciapa and Giovanni Dcco.
pola, both Of No. 13S Villa avenue, the
Bronx. who are accused OF having at.
tempted to blow up the saloon OF Jo-
seph Rico ut Villa and Van Courtlandt
avenues. were each held in $4,000 bail
for trial by Magistrate Mott n Nor
risania Court to-day. Vincent Dicopota.
father Of Giovanni. who was also ar
rested in connection with the case, was
hned SO.
The affair was the outcome Of a feud
resulting from a owe affair. . Dynamite
was exploded beneath the stoop Of the
saloon. The stoop was blown to pieces
ana windows Al the house were smashed
but none Of the twenty-six inmates
were hurt.
The evening world., 1902-10-21
DRINK, PAUPER,s GRAVE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. From political
power. wealth and the ranks of the
Gristocracy in England and Canada to
Pauper's grave, will probably be the
of an old family OF Carlisle.
England. Yesterday he died in a police
ambulance. His body is at the Morgue.
HIS DOWNFALL Is attributed to drink.
The evening world., 1902-10-21
Weak and Tired.

Do you suppose your VInol
would do me any goods ?" said
q woman customer the other
day. 81 just drag round. My
work seems an awful burden"
"Ithink VinoI will help YOU"
said our clerk. sour folks at
home use 1t. We have such
faith In 1t that we will pay the
money back II 1t doesn't help
YOU"
She took q bottle Of Vlnol
home and hes since bought
another bottle.
Vinol was sold last year on
the same guarantee. How many
refunds" were there, do you
Think Less than two per cent.
In other words, VinoI did
successful work In ninety.sight
eases out Of 100. q
OFor two great classes, those
who can't seem to gain strength,
and those who are tired at
nothing, we say "Try Vinel
on our guarantee"
RIKER'S DRUG STORE,
9Th AVE. and 2sd ST.
hal Orders Supplied. 500 PG Bottle, Express Paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
HAVE YOU A sToMAcH2

I asked the question Have you got stomach?' 1t would be safe on general principles to answer Yes" But, if you are sure of it, that is, if you ever feel any distress after eating, or any pains of whatever description in the region of the stomach, you have got something more than an ordinary ston1- ach; in other words, you have got dis eased stomach? The stomach is a powerful muscle. and the proper rem edy for tired muscle is rest Don't take stimulants, as they only render the muscles and nerves insensible to pain only to become worse after the effect has worn off. Try Mother SeigeP s Curative Syrup. It is natures tonic. extracted from roots and herbs, and it cures to stay cured. It is wholesome and natural spring tonic and thor ough blood purifier. It has cured in- digestion for thirty years and is used the world over. Any druggist can sup ply 1t. Read home testimonial
 Myself and family used Mother Sei- gels Syrup for many years and can recommend 1t as one of the best family remedies on the market. especially for indigestion, malaria and disordered stomach" Mrs. Edith Davis. 103 Ada line Street, New Haven, Ct, April IS, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

l the army themselves confess to acts of { violence and cruelty the country must
 acquiesce in in the horrors perpetrated
 In It's name, under It's flag and by men
 wearing It's uniform.
 What the republican speakers and ed- itors are doing is to justify cruelty and torture. This Is not the way to consi- der the evidence which comes to this
 country from trustworthy sources, es- peeiaIly in the form of admissions made by the men who have ordered the com ! mission of the cruelties and the appli-
 cation of the torture.
 When the question was first raised
 here. the news that came from the Phil
 ippines was received in the proper spir-
 1t by most of the republican leaders.
 They admitted that conditions in the
 islands were very grave and, as Mr.
 Lodges speech shows, were worthy of
 serious and respectful consideration.
 But since the answer of Secretary Root to the senate on this question a change has come over the spirit of the party leaders, and we are now having the Fort Pillow massacre, alleged, thrown at the southern democrats, while republican congressman who have no leisure for thought or study are repeating, day after day, the un- truthful charge that criticism of ad- mitted horrors is an assault upon the army. In doing so they incidentally and unnecessarily take the position that the army is sacrosanct. and that all its deeds are deeds of righteousness.
 It is useless, however to go into this question. The character of the Ameri- can army Is undoubt edly better than that of any other army In the world We are not dealing, however, with the army, but with admitted acts of cruel ty, and with the assertion, made by Senator Lodge and Secretary Root, that such cruelties are necessary In such war as that in which we are engaged in the Philippines.
 This brings up the question as to whether we shall go on dragging this lengthening chain which the Philippine policy has fastened upon the country. It Is question for grave and serious | and thoughtful consideration, Into the | discussion of which one should not en- ter who has not prepared himself by a | careful and thorough study of all the | facts which are available. It is ques- tion which involves national policy. The attempt to solve 1t by appeals to | party passion, by dishonest attempts 1 to shift the discussion from righteous | criticism to unjust attacks, is one of | which all who are engaged in it | ought to be heartily ashamed
 What the country wants to know is whether 1t is not paying about as much | in disgrace as In money for islands | which can never make adequate return in honor or in profit. And that infor- nation is being denied by the refusal of the Philippine committee to call wit nesses from the islands and by the at tempt, thus far successful, to blind the people to the true issue.-H. L. Nelson's Washington Letter to the Boston Her aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

with an appropriate address of welcome and acknowledgment. The Tablet was
 a charm of beauty and appropriateness of design. Following this presentation
 was the historical address, embracing complete review of the conditions surrounding and intimately connected 1 with the church service and work one I hundred and fifty years ago and noting l the changes of successive years as re- 1 lated to thought and action in the sphere of church relation for pastor and people alike. One important feature to i be observed was the marked progress of religious thought and obligation i therefrom as three half centuries passed | in review including the line of teaching of the pastors most in keeping with the progressive standard of human concep- ton of truth and the Divine will.
 Many events of interest were related
 and rehearsed in this historical review, some amusing and some reflective, as we compare them with the thought or the present age. The noble men who have served this church as pastors and fourteen in number and their record or service bears valued testimony to their wisdom and fidelity. One was formerly pastor in New Haven and was later called to university work. One event which stands to the credit of the la- dies of South Salem church in their missionary work is that the society formed there November IA, 1915. under the name of "Female Charitable Soci- ety" is the oldest to be found in the records of Women's Board of New York as having a continuous record to the present time. The timely and am- pie provision which, was furnished for the occasion by the ladies, was one of the highly appreciated contributions of the occasion and reflected great credit to their wise and liberal provision which was made for the extended invi- tation, "a dinner for everybody" The | events and exercises together proved a | very interesting, and long to be remem- bered occasion linking the past with l the present, as the successive steps of | progress and time advance hand In | hand, with hope to cheer their onward l march, and also as commemorative of | the work and workers of a church l whose earliest, continued and far | reaching influence may prove a great | and valuable blessing in the future as in the past
 SOLOMON MEAD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
JUMPED ABOUT
Until He Found the Right Food.

What hades some people go through because their food does not supply the right kind of nourishment to the body. Take the following for example.
 A gentleman in Baltimore says, About two years ago I began to ex- perience a peculiar depression occas- ionally with pains in the back part of my head and down along the spine. Gradually my eyesight began to fail and my memory grew poor. A general nervousness set in. I used all the will power I could command to help myself but was forced to give up a good posi- tion and seek the advice of the family doctor. He said neurasthenia and sent me to a great nerve specialist. So for four months I was massaged and dosed with medicine, but all to no benefit; then went to New York and consulted Dr. -. He sent me to another great specialist, and he in turn sent me to Sanitarium where I stayed for a long time
 It was the same old story. I was dosed with medicine and massaged and bathed Finally I left there and went to another specialist who told me I would only live few months. This rather Frightened me and I placed my self under Dr.. He said the stom- ach was at fault and probably I had not been given the right kind of food
 He put me on a certain line of treat ment and insisted that 1 use three or four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts each meal I was under his care for several months. l steadily improved until now I am fully restored to both mental and bodily Vigor.
 He explained to me that Grape Nuts contains a goodly portion of phosphate of potash. a nerve and brain food. and that the food being partially digested the system could make use of it easily. At any rate I got well and both the doctor and myself know that Grape Nuts made 1t possible.
 I sincerely believe that practically all of our nervous troubles are caused by imperfect nourishment. It was fortu- nate for me that I could get such a food as Grape Nuts. You can use this letter but don't publish my name please.'' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
MUSTERED INTO c. A. R.

T Nf1 z1. Y.
 Rev. William D. Mossman, missionary pastor at English hall, the City Mission, was mustered in as a member of Ad- miral Foote post, G. A. R. at the reg ular meeting of the post Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

rect taste is of normal length, transpa- rent, slightly pink and has natural polish.-Mind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
NELSON ALLEN.

Nelson Allen, father of Captain w. F. Allen, of New Britain, died at the Sol- diers' home, Noroton, Thursday night, in the eighty-seventh year of his age. He served in the war in Company H, First Connecticut Heavy artillery, and was a member of Stanley post, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

The Right Hon. Lord Pauncefote, of Preston, c. c. B., c. c. M. G., the first ambassador to the United States and the dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington. was born in Munich, Ba- varia, seventy-four years ago, and was the issue of one of the most ancient of British families whose history is found- ed in the Doomsday book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It Is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
LORD PAUNCEFoTE's DEATH.

Popular British Ambassador Passes
 Away. Washington, May 24.-Lord Paunce- fote, British ambassador to the United States, died at the embassy this morn- ing at 5:30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-22
THE POLE HUNTERS

Peary's silence is suspicious. Per-
maps he has section of the pole in his
grlpsack after all.-Milwaukee SEN
tinel.
If Peary had known, perhaps he
would have brought down some blub-
Der with him, to burn this winter
Boston Globe.
we are going to pass up all the Peary
pictures. They look like hold-overs
from the former eXpedition.-Washing
ton Post.
Lieutenant Peary and Explorer Bald
win agree on the one point that they
found plenty of ice in the arctic re-
gions.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Lieutenant Peary appears to have
had on board the Windward a little Of
almost everything to be found in the
arctic regions except a chip from the
north pole.-Topeka State Journal.
1t will probably be Improbable for
Lieutenant Peary and Mr.. Baldwin to
attempt to market their lectures on
the Arctic region among the coal con-
spners of the East.-Galveston News.
The shaking up that Lieutenant
Peary got in the railway accident in
Nova Scotia was nothing to the shak-
ing up that Baffled- but-not- Beaten
Baldwin will get when hacker Ziegler
gets a proper chance at him.-Boston
Globe.