davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Extreme Cruelty" Is Charge Gequir-
ting Nice Discrimination.


As sufficient causes usually cited for
the interN ention of law and inddelity.
non-support, gross neglect of duty"
and extreme cruelty" In regard to
the first. the injured party, whether
man or woman mast keenly feel the
personal indignity offered by infidelity
as such a plea for divorce is an open
recognition OF the basis of marriage
which many a woman had rather en-
dure wrong than acknowledge in pub
lie, writes Mrs. X. Garnett Wells. in
the North American Review. The sec
Ga0 cause. non-support, is being done
away with by the modern, economic
woman. who contends for her right
to industrial pursuits and alleges her
ability and destiny to be wage
Garner. 1t used to be a stigma to be
so unattractive as a wife that one was
not supported in comfort. Now II is a
greater stigma to be incapable of self
support. If both husband and wife
are to be wage-earners or IL the un-
earned increment OF invested capital
accrues tc both, IL will be difficult 70?
woman to base suit upon thia
ground, except its object to be to secure
an arrangement for her participation
in her husbands resources, in which
case It is still to be hoped, the large'
burden OF self-support will fall upon
the man. once the patron, now tho
equal, of woman! The third and
fourth conditions, gross neglect o.
duty" and extreme cruelty" appeal
to the mind as pregnant phrases,
which allow large liberty to ofTenderl
and require a nice sense of discrimina'
tion in the court. If other condition.
are maligned, these can never be-sus.
ceptible as they are of individual in
depreciation, sheltering alike vanity
and modesty. Neglect of duty is
much more ethical cause than the of.
fering OF 'indignities" that render life.
"intolerable' or "burdensome," as one.
might be over-fastidious or too easily
bored. Extreme cruelty" depends up
cE that to which the victim has been
accustomed. But, however bad or mis-
leading is any omnibus clause, it is
no worse in its moral effect than re-
striction OF divorce to a single cause.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
4 Neglected Meccn.

The last of the great army of Amer
lean tourists who invaded England
during the past summer and early au-
tumn have now left for home. All the
sights of interest have been visited.
including, Of course, the ancient church
of Great Brington, Northamptonshire
wherein repose some Of the ancestors
of George Washington. The national
flag of the United States is believed to
have originated at Sulgrave Manor.
There Lawrence Washington caused to
he orected over the porch of the manor
hoU3e the family crest of three stars
and two stripes. which also appears
ove' mis- tomb. Though this crest O.
Lawr>nce Washington is believed to
have been the genesis of the United
States flag American visitors to Eng
lane appear to have lost sight CT TIE
fact.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Coal Production of the world.


THE last figures OF the British board
OF trade give the output in English
tons of 2,200 pounds in 1900: Great
Britain, 225,1S1 900 tons; Germany,
109, ,225 900 tons; France, 32587 900
tons; Belgium %, 1862, 900 tons; United
States. 245 ,422 900 tons. The total out
put of the world is 65O,OOOOO tons, of
which the United States produced 37e
per cent; Great Britain, 34.5 per cent;
Germany, 16.7 per cent; France, SO
per cent; Belgium, 3.5 per cent The
price per ton in francs at the mine is:
Great Britain. 2Gf; Germany 21f; Uni
ted States 13.05f. The coal exports ex.
ceeded the imports in the United
States by 1864 900 tons in 1899 and by
5.794 900 in 1900. The number of tons
used per inhabitant is in the United
States, 80; Great Britain, 40; Ger
many, II; France, IL; Belgium. 2S;
Russia O.1; Austria Hungary, o.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Electric Motors.

Tho great objection to electric mo-
tors-that they will not run far enough
without recharging-is said to be over
come. Recently in England a circuit
of "a miles was run without recharg.
ing 1t was done with a battery of AZ
four-plate cells, with a capacity of $50
ampere-hours. The carriage was IA
fourwheel dogcart with two motors OF
two and a half horsepower each. The
secret of the battery which enabled it
TO make such record was that in
going down grade the motors were re-
versed, thus making dynamos for
charging the accumulators. In this
way the current was not only saved,
but new current actually generated,
rendering the battery stronger at the
lotion of the grade than it was at the
top.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Lost Riches Through Love.

Francis A. Palmer, veteran president
Of the Broadway Savings institution.
New York, according to one closely
associated with him in business. has
willed the bulk of his fortune To the
Starkey seminary at Eddytown, n. Y,
which he has already literally en-
dowed. He altered his will, this in
formant says, last summer and cut
OFF Mrs. Samuel ID. Rockwell. his
grandniece to whom he had intended
to leave the greater part of his mil
lions, but who married against his
will.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Dog Saves Owners Property.

A gentleman, the steward of Hun,
gaTian magnate, who was travelling by
rail the other day. took his spaniel
with him and hid him from the guards
view beneath his greatcoat He ther
stretched himself out in the coupe and
fell asleep An elegantly dressed younl
man, who entered the carriage shortly
afterward, observed the bulging porte,
monnaie of the sleeping traveller partly
protruding from the pocket of the coat
and attempted skilfully to extract it,
Scarcely had he touched it when he
felt his finger sharply bitten and an
angry growl awoke the owner. Ho
ordered his dog to loose his hold, ami
on arriving at Nyiregyhaza gave his
fellow-traveler into the charge of the
police.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

Il wish | dared to ask you some
thing, Miss Millie" said Archey with
trembling voice and wabbling chin.
why don't you dare to ask it?" the
maiden said demurely. Because I can
see mo- in your eyes" I'm both of
them?" "Ye-es." We'll don't you
don't you know two negatives are
equivalent to an-how dare you sir!
Take your arm from around my waist,
instantly" But he didn't.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
FAMED LIBERTY BELL.
EARLY HISTORY OF AMERICAS MOST
SACRED RELIC.
Removed from Philadelphia to the
Little Town of Northampton In 1577
to Save II from the British-Taken
Back In ITTs
Especial letter.

The removal OF the Liberty Bell
from Philadelphia to Charleston, S. C.,
is probably OF more interest TO the
people OF Allentown. Pa. than to those
Of any city or town in the United
States outside OF Philadelphia The
reason for this is thR5 II awakens
memories OF the first trip the Liberty
Bell made.
II the question. "To what place was
the Liberty Bell first taken after it
proclaimed its famous message of in
dependence on July 4. 1776." were to
be asked OF the average man the
chances are that the answer would not
be correctly given. The failure to do
so would not be due to lack of inter-
est in the precious old relic, but to the
fact that not in every case is the whole
history of the Liberty Bell known.
II was TO Allentown Tor Northamp-
ton. as the struggling village was then
known that the Liberty Bell made its
first trip. In September. 1777, a little
more than year after the bell had
fired the hearts of the patriots by pro-
claiming freedom throughout all the
lduut lllt DllllSn Dttdult IdlutI lOp
numerous for comfort in the vicinity
Of Philadelphia. At meeting OF the
executive council it was decided to
send the Liberty Bell. together with
the chimes OF Christ and st. Peters
churches, eleven bells in all, to some
distant settlement.
The patriotism and loyalty to the
continental cause OF the citizens OF
Northampton were well known to the
executive council, and it was decided
to intrust the Liberty Bell in the care
OF the people of this village.
Journey of the Bells.
In those days farmers from the re-
gion of Allentown made frequent trips
to Philadelphia. They would arrive
in the city with wagonloads of produce
and return empty-handed. On the re-
turning farm wagons the bells we're
packed they being carefully covered
with potato sacks and straw. The an
nouncement was then made that the
Liberty Bell had been buried in the
waters of the Delaware river. Many
people are still under the impression
that the Delaware was the hiding place
OF the bell, but that this is wrong is
shown by the following entry in the
diary of the Moravian church at Beth
lehem under date of September 25,
1777:
The bells from Philadelphia
brought in wagons. The wagon with
the state house bell broke down here,
so 1t had to be unloaded The other
bells went on"
John Jacob Mickey drove the team
on which the Liberty Bell was loaded
After his wagon broke down Frederick
Leaser, another farmer, came along
and the bell was loaded on his wagon
and the journey to Northampton re-
sumed
Arriving in this place the bel, to-
gether with the church chimes was
hidden underneath the floor of Old
Zion's Reformed church. The pastor,
Rev Abraham Blumer, assisting in the
,concealment. Here the bells remained
until after the evacuation of Philadel-
,phia by the British in the latter part
loi 177S, when they were taken back
ito Philadelphia.
The old church which sheltered the
sacred relic was ra2ed in 1888, and a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

English experiments, conducted with
what isknowna as the "Armorl" system
are now attracting wide attention, and
are believed to have carried telegraphy
without artificial conductors far be-
yond the invention of Marconi. Bv
this plan the electric vibrations are
sent through the ground, no poles or
receiving points to gather the current
from the air being needed to make
the system operative.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

While a miner was seated on his
doorstep in Featherstone enjoying his
evening newspaper, a stranger came NJ
to him offering to sell him puzzle
The miner shook his head and replied
mo, thank you. | got a puzzle tel
years ago, and I've never solved Il
yet" The stranger inquired what kin,
Of puzzle it was. "Oh," seid thu
miner she's kind o. hauf-an -hauf-
Scotch and English"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Change Of Names.

Il vas declared by a British Judge
that any one could assume whatever
name he liked, and the act did not re-
QuiFe a royal license He quoted cases
in point. one being that of a man
nanec Bugg, who, being dlspleased
with that appellation, assumed the
name Of Norfolk Howard-as a result
of which, added the court. certain in
sects Game to be called Norfolk How
ards
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
MORE SUN DIALs WANTED.

a Renewed Demand for Them-Some
sun DIhls of High Price.
We are now called upon for more
sun dials than ever" said a maker of
optical instruments; five times as
many, in fact, for the sun dial has
come into favor.
Sun dials are made most common
ly of slate or of marble; sometimes of
granite. The gnomon, whose shadow
cast upon the dial indicates the hour,
is of bronze.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

With a view to increasing Russian
commercial relations with Persia. the
Russo Persian bank at Teheran is
about 10 establish branch at Resht
some twenty miles southeast OF Enzeli
a Persian harhor on the Caspian
Branches will also be established in all
the other important commercial cities.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Russia and the East Linked.

Worldwide significance attaches to
che telegram forwarded by the Russian
finance minister, NJ. Witte. congratu-
latiIg Car Nicholas on the completion
of the East Asiatic railway. One O.,
the most stupendous undertakings Of
modern times, begun with doubts and
misgivings, and carried on despite op
position and sacrifices, has at last beer
brought to a successful issue, with far.
reaching results, which will react m o.
powerfully upon the civilized globe
For the first time in history, Russii
and the far east are linked togethe
with bonds of steel, and Siberia. which
was heretofore the Achilles heel
the colossal Slav empire. a sort of de.
pendency more or less outside the pale
OF civilization, is now become wholly
assimilatcd to the Cars dominions,
which may be expected to thrive and
grow i'm the future at a rate out of al,
proportion to their development in tho
past.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

According to the latest reports the
fraternal organizations of this country
and Canada contain 5,722, ,Ol6 members
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Splendid Structure
to BE Erected i'm
Washington

Washington who designed the Con-
gressional Library building and other
large Washington structures.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

II fools went not to market, bad
wares would not be sold.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

No man knows how foolish he can
act until he attends a 8 O'Clock tea.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
OLD REFORMED CHURCH

modern editice erected, which, about
fourteen years ago. gave way to the
present magnificent church building.
which contains a memorial window in
honor of the Liberty Bell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-02-28

C0ughlan, John dot 2, block -, Chevy
Chnse; see plat j. A. 49, folio 81 taxes, In
tercst and costs ....,.,............:. .SG1
Dawson, Clarence E.-Lot on MclrOsc
street, $3.50 50. IT,. see r. u. G207; taxes,
interest and costs ....................02
Fisher, Eliza L.-West 10 n. lot /, block
3s; east 30 n. lot 2, block 38; see plat ].
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-02-28
ELlJAR W. WALKER,
Collector for the First Collection District.

SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT.
| hereby certify that the following Is an
alphabetical list of all taxes due and In
arrears for the levy of 1901 in the Second
Collection District Of Montgomery County,
Maryland, with the name of the person,
persons or body corporate assessed, upon
which taxes are due and In arrears. After
each name Of such person, persons or body
corporate 50 owing taxes Is appended u
description OF the property assessed and
upon which said taxes have been assessed.
NATHAN =. WHITE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-02-28

Notice ia hereby given that if the taxes
shown to be due by the above list, together
with the interest accrued and the proper
tional cost Of advertising and fees, he not
paid on or before The second Monday in May
next, the same being the 18th day Of May,
A. d 1902, the Undersigned, Tax Collector
Of State and County taxes for the Second
Collection District Of Montgomery county,
will on said second Monday Of May next, at
the hour Of 10 O'clock, A. VI in front of the
PostOfiice 10 the village OF Clarksburg, pro-
coed to offer each and every of the above
described pieces or parcels of land and
premises for sale to the highest bidder, Tor
cash, beginning with the first Dar,el on said
list, and 30 on in ORDER and said sale will
be continued on each seen lar day, legal holi
days excepted, from 10 o'clock, A NJ until
3 O'Clock, p NJ until every parcel shall
have been offered Cash will be required
for all purchases when the property is
knocked down. Convey ancing and stamps
ut the cost Of purchasers
NATHAN S. WHITE,
Tnllepior for tho Second Inltection Diatrict
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-02-28
NATHAN S. WHITE,
Collector for the Second Collection District


IhlhD tpklbg lpN DI9lhINI.
alphabetical list Of all taxes due and In
arrears for the levy OF 1901, In the Third
Collection District OF Montgomery County,
Maryland, with the names Of the person,
persons or body corporate assessed, upon
which taxes are due and In arrears After
ench name OF such person, persons or body
corporate 80 owing taxes Ii appended
description OF the property assessed and
upon which said taxes have been levied.
HLNI- q. GOII-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-02-28


Arnold, Chas. Blot near SlldeH, ~
acres and improvements; see r. -. 1880
taxes, Interest and costs. ............. GLE
Beckwith, Henry (cOI'd)-At Sugarlands,
and Joins land Of Isaac Beckwlth and
others. acres and improvements; taxes
Interest ana COSTS. .....................1 10
Benll, JDo. (cord-LOt Martlnsburg,
acre. and improvements; taxa, interest and
Ericsson, RObt-The Upton Darby Quarry
lot at Seneca. "a acres: taxes, Interest
ana COSTS ...,,'..... s...s....... I'D
Crumpton, Chas. (col'd)-4A acres at El.
mer, and Joins Alex. Barnes and others;
see J. A. $685.; taxes, interest and
costs .....ss......,,s.. ................5 IN
drummer. Nathan (col'd)-Lot at Martins
burg. IN acres and improvements; taxes.
Davis, Mary (col'd)-1 acre Of land and
improvements; see J. A. 4O262; taxes, 10.
terest and costs ..................,... .b.B
Dorsey, Alfred (cold)-1 acre OF land and
improvements, near PoOlesylie; see 70. -
7. 0-126; taxes, interest and costs. &. .. 81
Ernst, Martha A. lcol'd)-S2.5 acres 81
land see T. d. II, folio 8; taxes, interes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-02-28
FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT

FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT
hereby certify that the following Is al
alphabetical list OF all taxes, due and In
arrears for the levy of 1901, In the Fourth
Collection District, outside Of Rockville AM
Bethesda election districts, Of MOntgom
cry County, Maryland, with the name o
the person. persons or body corporate as
scsscd, upon which taxes are due and II
arrears. After each name OF such person
persons or body corporate, 50 owing taxes,
is appended description Of the property
assessed and upon which said taxes have
lppu uHspaap1
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
cORONERS INQUEST AGAINST COMPANY.
Reported the Management Of Steamer Citizens
TO be Sued S25,OOO for Peter Harts Death.

Reported the Management of Steamer Citizens
TO be Sued S25,OOO for Peter Harris Death.
The running down of Peter r. Hart,
a Magnolia merchant, in st. Jones river
a week ago, was the subject of a six
hour inquisition in the Red Mems Hall
at Magnolia Monday night, under the
direction of Deputy Coroner d. H.
Knots. By courtesy of the jury,
James Wolcott appeared in the inter
ests of the state, and William M. Hope
represented the interests of the Lee
banon Navigation Company, one of the
best-known steamboat companies doing
business between Delaware ports and
Philadelphia.
The evidence favorable to the COM
pany showed that Hart, who was out
in a small boat, after early oysters, fail
ed to obey the shout of the steamboat
master to put about on the other side
of the steamer, and the Citizens could
not be swung about in time to save
Hart's boat from swamping. DIR. E.
r. Steele of Magnolia and others, how
ever, swore that Hart was not killed by
drowning, there being no water in the
lungs or around the cavities of the
heart and stomach. There were con-
tusions all over the body, and one leg
was broken. The state, therefore, con-
tended that Mr.. Hart was killed by
being turned in the wheel of the steam
boat while battling for his life. The
jurors decided-"That the said Peter
R. Hart came to his death by the mis-
management of the steamer Mary 0.
Citizens. -"
1t is reported that the officials of the
company and steamer may be held
criminally liable by the state and sued
by the relatives of the deceased fol
$25, 900 damages.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
EXCELLENT MUSIC AT AsBURy CHURCH.
Prof. c. Virgil Gordon, Organist at Stuyvan.
SAINT Square, New York, Gives a Treat.

Prof. c. Virgil Gordon, 0rganist at StUyvan'
SAINT Square, New York, Gives a Treat.
Sunday was an interesting day at
Asbury M. E. Church, the musical
features of which being of high class
order. This was due largely to the
presence of Prof. G. Virgil Gordon of
New York City, a former Smyrnian,
who has been spending a few days
with his father Mr.. George W. Gordon
of this town. Prof. Gordon is the or
ganist at st. Georges Church, Stuy-
vansant Square, New York City.
Mrs Marion Coverdale being on her
vacation, Miss Arie Hynson the as
sistant organist was successful in get
ting Prof. Gordon to preside at the
Sunday services, and his organ rendi-
tions were treat. The morning SER
vice. was conducted by Rev. A.
P. Prettyman of Galena, Md, sent
here to preach the quarterly sermon
in the place of Presiding Elder Cork
ran. He preached good sermon on
Faith" During the offertory Mr..
Ernest Haynes of Wilmington sang
bass solo. The evening services were
in charge of the Epworth League,
Principal Burdette being the leader.
One of the features of the song SER
vice was a splendid quartette compos-
ed of Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker, Mrs.
J. R. McCausland, Mr.. L. M. Price
and Mr.. Ernest Haynes. In the alb
sence of Pastor Collins who was assist
ing at the Reopening Services at
Friendship M. E. Church, the Rev. J.
A. Arters of Clayton had charge of the
regular preaching service that followed
and filled the pulpit most acceptably.
He gave his congregation a strong
sermon on the "Growth of Grace. "
At the close of the service, a number
fingered to hear Prof. Gordon render
few selection on the pipe organ.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
TWO RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS LAST WEEK
EndeavOring 10 Stop His Team, John W. Fen
nlmOre Barely Escaped Death.

EndeavOring 10 Stop His Team, John W. Fen
nlmOre Barely Escaped Death.
While passing through town with a
load of fruit on Friday last, John W.
Fennimore, of Leipsic, stopped in
front of W. NJ. Lewis place of bus
mess for a chat, leaving his team un-
hltched. Presently the horses became
frightened and began to run away.
Mr.. Fennimore darted out for them
and intending to grab the reins he
missed and was knocked down directly
in front of the team. Fortunately he
was not seriously injured. The wheels
just grazed his face, and he barely
missed being crushed under the weight
of the heavy team. His face was more
or less lacerated. The runaway team
kept on down Main street, struck a
wagon load of tomatoes in front of Hof-
fecker's cannery, throwing the driver
off and scattering tomatoes promis-
cuously. This caused another runaway,
the pair of mules wrested the truck
from the loaded tomato wagon and
started down toward the lake. Frank
Richards team was hitched in front OF
the residence of Andrew Sisco, and
the runaway in passing completely
demolished the carriage. Both run
away teams we're subsequently cap.
tured.