davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
UNCONSCIOUS THREE WEEKS.
A CASE AT j. HOOD WRIGHT HOSPITAL RE
sEMBLEs THE CORCORAN ONE

"A CASE AT j. HOOD WRIGHT HOSPITAL Re
sEMBLEs THE CORCoRAN ONE.
The case OF Della Muligan. an Irish servant
twenty-three years old. who is in the J. Hood
Wright Hospital suffering from the effects OF gas
poisoning. is proving to be very puzzling 20 the
woman's case similar TO that OF Nellie Cor
cOran. the girl who lay in a cOmatOse state in ST.
Vincents Hospital for three weeks and then
died The Mulligan woman however. has resained
consciousness several times and In those periods
has cOnversed freely with those around her. al
though laborng. apparently. under the delusion
that she back in Ireland.
On October q the young woman was taken to Tn
hospital from the house OF F. c. smith. at NO
SIC West One-hundred-and-eighty-f fth-st- having
been overcome by Illuminating gas which she had
allowed TO escape into her room accidentally
During her illness the temperature OF the young
woman and her pulse have both remained normal
The only conclusion that the doctors have come
to in regard TO the nature Of her affection IS that
the action OF the gas her heart probably caused
blood clot TO form. which was passed 70 the
brain
When seen at the ]. Hood Wright Hospital last
night Superintendent Townley made the following
statement:
side Of the brain which has caused paralysis on
moment since she was brought to the hospital on
October r. We have tried al the remedies know E5
We have tried electricity and oxygen. but 70 no
her pulse. temperature and respiration remain par
fectly normal, and that she is in a good PHYSICAL
will not die tonight. but under the conditions sns
has very small chance for recovery.
How does she receive nourishmentr- supersr~
tendent Townley asked
why. she eats. the same you do. Althocss
she Is unconscious, she will partale OF food With
apparent relish She has seemingly tried TO SPEAK
several times. but no one could tell what shs ss'
| tempted to say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MR. WILCOX TO GIVE CITY A FLAG.

On Thanksgiving afternoon President Wilcox
Of the Park Board will present American flag
to the residents of the district about Hudson
Park, at Hudson and Leroy SITS. The flag will be
flown from the new fagpole IN Hudson Park. There
will be special exercises including an acceptance
by the city by Alderman Patrick Higgins the rep
reSentative of the Third District, in which the
park is located a band OF music will be present
and there will be dinner for invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
JAMES E. MARCH GIVES NOVEL DINNER

dinner for the young who instru-
mental in making the late campaign in the With
Assembly District Of great interest will be given
in the Broadway Central Hotel Saturday evening.
James z. March will be the host A special dining
room has been obtained for the occasion. and Cow
ernOr Odell has been invited TO attend Should
he fail to do so, Port Warden March, with the
exception of the walters. will be the only man
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
GOOD CHEER
THE EVENING STAR.

Beyond the mountains purple shade
The yellow fires of sunset fade;
The Evening Star shines pure and bright,
The wild thrush sings last good night
His winding silvery tones prolong
To yon soft star their fairy song:
Night folds the vale with darker peace,
Oh, bark! those trembling flute notes cease.
So when Nfe's rosy beams shall fail
And leave all dark in earth's sweet vale.
My song, my last good night shall be,
o star of love. to thee!-to thee,
Irene Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MRS. sITTIG'S CHRISTMAS TREE.

In the interest Of her Christmas tree for the
poor children Mrs. Lena Sittig. of Brooklyn, has
purchased already. through the generosity Of Per-
cy G. Williams. of the Orpheum Theatre, five hun
dred dolls but there needed twenty-five hun
bred more. They needed once, Mrs. Sitttg
SAYS, because they can be bought for less
money. and because it will take a long time for
the kind friends 10 dress them There are now
many little ones TO make happy. For the one
long ago there ten But Mrs. Sittis
would have no one go away empty handed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MYSTICAL ZOE STONY VOID.

An interesting programme. comprising recitations
and vocal selections by prominent artists. with a
reception following. will be given tonight at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Louis Nugent. No. 343 West
Eighty eighth-st.. for the benefit OF Stony Void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CONFERENCE ON 7. n. C. A.

A successful conference in the interest Of the
international Young Mems Christian Association
training School, of Springfield. Mass. held
yesterday morning at the home Of Mrs. Haskell A.
sasrle No l42 West Fifty-eighth-st. Addresses
we're given by L. L. Doggett. Phi. D., president of
che training school, Edmund Booth. secretary OF
the New-York association. and Edwin See, secre-
,arx, of the Brooklyn association. DR.. Doggett's
address was illustrated by stereopticon views. He
soi5 that the superiority OF the American Young
Mems Christian associations was due to the fact
that acme seventeen hundred men were giving
,beIr ,ives 10 this work secretaries and physical
s,ractors The training OF these men is most i'm
nortant service. There are now at Springfield more
than eighty young men enrolled as students
ryventy-fve of the alumni are located in assocta-
ttons in New-York and its vicinity, and now more
than one hundred cities this continent have one
or more graduates Of this school at work WORK The
IN this and other lands. and also the work that is
were:
Mrs Frederick Billings Mrs James Gliles-
Miss Mary Billings aIs Z. n. 1sait S.
Mrs. G. A EDWARDS a1 Stanbsn esyofsS 0-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

Miss Ellen C. Parsons. Editor Of ''women's Work
for Women" Will give address tonight IN Men
delssohn Hall. Fortieth-st. near Broadway. AT 8
p. m. Miss Parsons has lately returned from trip
around the world in the interest of missions, and
her address will be resume OF her notes and ax-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
IT. =. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
obserVedL, cOmmuni catiOns intended for the
T. =. =. viii be less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
wi tn any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
METHODIST MONEY FOR ROME

Albany. Nov. IS CspeciaD.-The general mission
arv committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in session here to-day APPROPRIATED TINS morning
60 roo FOR missionary work Africa and $500 for
work in Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FOR CHEER.

Miss Tatum. OF Brooklyn, has sent 81 for the
Thanksgiving fund.- Morristown. n. J.. 50 for Sun
shine purposes: some unknown friend from the
Army and Navy Club, 81 for young consumptive
on Second-ave.; "Wheehawken' 81 for the same
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FLOWERS.

The Merrtck G,ong Island branch sent box of
chrysanthemums TO the Office. neatly tied in thIr-
ty-nine punches. ready for distribution They were
distributed 10 East Side children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
HER NINETY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

a BROOKLYN WOMAN CELEBRATES Tr-SHE
HAS LIVED IN THIS CITY SINCE 1s2s
At her home. No 927 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn. a
sweet faced little old woman. Mrs Betsy Marvin
Gage yesterday celebrated her ninety-hfth birth
day Her cousin and lifelong friend. Homer y.
Lockwood. with her. and the church Of which
she is a member sent beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Gage was born November IS. 1907 at Rich
field. Conn. She was the daughter OF James Mar
win. and spent the early part OF her life in the
quiet OF the country town. But at twenty-one she
to the metropolis. a city whose outskirts
hardly as yet touched Caual-st. She recalls the
trip TO the city with amusement. There an
all day ride in a wagon from her home to Peeks-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SUES GOVERNMENT FOR A RLLroH.

THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY con-
TENDS THAT IT PAID MoRD THAN THE
LEGAL. AMOUNT OF TAXES
In the United States District Court at Nerzrs
yesterday District Attorney David o. Watkins
representing the government. and Robert H No
Carter, representing the American Sugar Retnins
Company. held argument before Judgs Kirkpstrics
IN a case involving S1O51 $50 As which the company
contends that 1t paid the government. under rslt
ing OF the Treasury Department. in excess OF thu
legal amount which should have been paid as gov
eminent taxes for the years 1898. 1899 and 800
The amounts were paid under protest. psnding tho
decision OF the United States courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

sana-~1um This is the first entertainment of the
season in the interest of the institution, and a
large assemblage is expected. Among the patron
esses are:
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
Change In Arkansas Gazette

The Gazette Publishing Company, publishers OF the
Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock Ark has been reorganiz
Cd With Mr. J. n Heiskell as PRESIDENT who also assumed
editorial control of the paper on July Inc pant "hch
is already the bestequPped newspaper once ID tnT Sate
TO be ENLARGED The paper TO be improved by the ad
ition Of new and better features ana ne edorlal
v will be made to conform to the needs and best inter
rsts Of the people of the state but will be strictly Demo
cratic, although entirely independent OF all rings or
be Gazette the newspaper of The largest circulation
and greatest influence ir this state and with change IN
ownership and broader policy, its held OF usenheSS ana
its value to the state will be greatly enhanced
It is the only Arkansas morning dairy Whlcn PuohSaes
the Associated Press dispatches, uses the latest improve
ents in getting up newspaper such as web Perectng
press and typesetng machines and which employs union
labor. r. ,:oa.
You cannot do without it, especially if you are business
man and want to be fully informed as to the states news
and progress cl "a -:
Substitution rates to the daily, one year $3.50; SIX
monthS 5O IS cents per month or IS cents per week
THE WEEKLY EDITION.
The Weekly Arkansas Gazette is without doubt the best
weekly newspaper published in the state Every farmer
and ali who do not need the daily edition should have the
weekly,
ONLY 81 PER YEAR, 50 cents for six months. or 25
for three months. Agents wanted. Address Gazette
Publishing Company Little Rock Ark or hand your sub
scrpon to the editor of the paper printing this notice
who will no doubt club with the Gazette at reduced rates
for both
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution Ct the State
OF Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following join
resolution, proposing an amendment to the state
Constitution was passed by the General Assem-
bly, W its regular session of 1901, and that the
same will be submitted to the electors OF the state
at the next general election, to be held September
!, 1902, Tor adoption og rejection via
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
hat Section I6, Of Article 5, Of the constitu-
ton Of the state Of Arkansas, be amended 10
rs 70 read as lolowBi
Article ,, Section 49, Pay and Mileage
The members Of the General Assembly shai
receive yuch pay and mileage fOrtheir services as
shall be fixed by law. No member of either
house, shall, during the term lor which he has
been elected, receive any increase ofpay for his
services under any law passed during such term.
The term Of Hll members Of the General Assembly
shall begin on the day of their election.
Approved May %, 1901,
Each elcctor may vote for or against above
amendment
Witness my Official signature and seal of Office
this February3 3, 1902.
(sEAL.l JOHN W. CROCKETT
Secretary of State
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
An Old Negro De ad.

A dispatch from Hamburg,
Ashley county says: "Jobn
Gillian, a good old colored citi-
zen, aged about one hundred and
thirty years, died at his home in
Marie Saline township on Sunday
last. His exact age is not known,
but those who have known him
all their lives are satisfied that he
was not less than 130, perhaps
older. He came to this country
as the property CT Major Gillian,
who died during the latter year
Of the civil war.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
A Mothers Love.

There was a touching scene in
the United States court room re-
Gently, says the Vinita Chieftain
when the mother of Milburn
Lovelace was called into court to
answer to a charge of perjury
committed in the case in which
her son was being tried for mur-
der. The district attorney offer
ed motion to nolle pros the case
against her. Judge Thomas said
that he fully concurped In the mo-
ton to nolle pros. The judge
spoke with much feeling; said
that ho had a mother once, and
that a mothers love had never
been engaged in this world, and
that it was broader and deeper
than anything else in all the
realm Of humanity, and that in
his court no mother would be
convicted of the crime of perjury
where her own child's life was in
jeopardy, Judge Thomas eyes
grew misty and his voice husky
as he spoke of the incident. The
court room became suddenly
quite as the judge paused to wipe
away the tears from his eyes, and
the grayhaired woman sat in her
chair weeping softly, attorneys
looked far away to hide or force
back the tears. All, such scenes
in a court that we are sometimes
want to think cold and harsh and
unfeeling, come like benedic.
ton and we see through the
mists and mysteries Of human ex-
istence, and understand how the
"whole world is kim"
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
his interest in the public schools.
c. NJ. Grisham,
c. 4. Snow,
W. f. Stinnett,
Committee.
No 3.

Whereas, the teachers institute
CT the Southern District Of Sharp
Co., Ark, have heard with deep
regret and profound sorrow OF the
death Of W. C. Alcorn one OF its
members, Resolved that the in
stitute in his death has lost a
prominent and faithful member;
The public schools, an able and
proficient teacher, and the COM
munity a greatly beloved and
Christian gentleman.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the record of the
institute; and a copy be sent to
the family Of the deceased and
one to the Sharp County Record
for publication.
c.. NJ. Grisham,
w. F. Stinnett,
c.. A. Snow,
Committee.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
ELklIVILLE.

Plenty Of rain.
Crops are fine.
Marvin Atkinson is in jack
son county.
Mrs. H. H. Porter has been in
disposed the past few days.
Mrs. Dollie McCord Of Evening
Shade will teach our summer
term of school.
Grandma Franks was bitten by
snake last week, but the bite
did not prove serious.
Mrs. Haywood Kent of Lake
City is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Blan.
Mrs. Vira Smith has been vis-
iting her brother, Charles Nc
Guire, north Of Evening Shade.
Mrs. Sallie Bacon has about
500 head of cabbage in her gar
den, acknowledged to be the
finest in the neighborhood.
Little Fannie Edwards and
Master Herbert Crawford, who
are living with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, M. Byrd,
have been quite sick the past
week.
Long live the Record.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11

every way,' he replied. The
government had appointed a
board of nine eminent men, who,
after a personal and careful in
spection of both routes, reported
unanimously in favor Of Panama.
I could not conscientiously vote
directly against the report Of
these gentleman when l had
reached the same conclusion from
a personal investigation.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
Long live the Record.
An Interview With Jones.

Senator Jones was in Little
Rock the other day on his way
home from Washington and was
interviewed by a Gazette report
er, with the following result:
"The last state convention had
no jurisdiction in the matter"
said the senator, in reply to a
question as to his candidacy for
the senate, "and the matter will
rest entirely in the hands of the
various representatives of the
counties and senatorial districts.
Governor Clarke and myself made
an agreement in writing, which
we both signed, and these rep
resentatives | think will, and
ought to, vote as they are in
structed. Whether or not my
name shall be brought up as a
candidate depends entirely upon
my friends when TIE time for the
election comes. | do not care to
make any further statement in
regard to it at present"
"What of your appointment as
one of the canal commissioners"
the senator was then asked.
81 must say that | know moth
ing about it," replied Mr.. Jones,
with a smile. "All that have
so far learned was from the Ar
kansas papers, which printed a
dispatch dated from Washington
saying that l might be appointed
If the president has any such in
tention | have no knowledge OF 1t.
I have never received an init
nation to that effect"
"Have you any statement to
make in regard to the letter OF
Governor Davis to President
ROOSEVELT"
81 have not seen the letter yet"
Senator Jones answered. Zone
of my friends who had read it told
me of it. | have no statement to
make. From its direction, have
no interest in the matter | do
not know the governors senu-
ments, and, in fact, | care less"
Senator Jones was then asked
why he had voted for the Pana-
ma canal route.
81 voted for it because | be-
ieye it the shortest and best in
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11

a To concentrate, organize, har-
rnonize and lead to victory the
eiDemocratic party of 1904, is the
otavowad purpose Of the new ALI
hance formed between eX-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland and David
alb. Hill, Of New York, There are
ststrong indications that Hill will
make a strong bid for. the Demo-
!. .cratic presidential nomination and
/ Cleveland is said to have pledged
!, him his hearty support. Stories
!, that the ox, president is himself a
possible candidate for o third
term are emphatically denied.
: Mr.. Cleveland, however prom
ises to take an energetic part in
the campaign.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
the term.

llle N6!!lI'
Your scribe and family with
quite number Of other friends
and relatives witnessed the mar
riago Of w. A. Satterwhite to
Miss Ellen Brewer last Sunday,
two miles east ;f town at the
residence of the BRIDES mother
After the ceremony the guests
partook of a sumptuous feast
Rev. Gilbert tied the nuptial
knot.
The Fourth Of July has passed
and the Cave City celebration
was a success and afforded a nice
time. Two or three drunk men
were the only disorders of the
day. Pleasing addresses were
delivered by Rev. W. M. Wilson
of Beebe, Hon. John Barnwell Of
Batesville and Hon. Thorn Gray
of Hickory Valley. The rents
from swings and lemonade stands
will be used towards buying a
wind mill to draw the water from
the cave.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
CAVE CITY.
Crops are fine,

Crops are fine,
Health generally good.
The wheat is about all threshed
and the yield is very light.
Some of the boys tried their
grit Sunday, Some black eyes
and other flesh wounds were the
fruits gathered therefrom.
The teachers institute last
week was very interesting, and
all the teachers seemed to be we'll
pleased with the work. The en-
rollment reached II. We wish
o thank the many visitors for
heir presence in our city during
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11

frequently accidents occurn the
household, which cause burns, cuts,
sprams, and bruises. For use in
such cases Ballard's Snow Llniment
has for many years been the cons
stant tavorite family remedy. Price
25 and so cts, at Shows drug
store.
The RECORD and the st. Louis
Republic year Sl.75.
Don't irTtate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant and
affective remedy may be found in
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Price
20 and 80 cents at Shows drug
tore
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
P0UGHXEEPSIE.

All crops are as fine as can be.
Miss Eliza Wells, who has had
a long siege Of brain fever, is
much improved,
Young John Brandon, who has
been ON the sick list for some
time, seems to be gaining some.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McGinnis died on July Sd,
and was buried at the Vanhouser
graveyard.
Hardy Meadows was in this
part last week wanting to buy a
bunch of hogs, but failed. There
seems to be no hogs to sell or to
keep.
Frank Stewart took out a
bunch of 200 head of sheep last
week which added some more to
the circulating medium. Come
again, Frank.
DR.. Will Tibbles and Newt
Hutchison find time to chase a
| fox once in a while, but this does
not improve their looks for the
next few days.
A copperhead snake succeeded
in fastening its fangs in the finger
of Marvin O'Neal last week, from
the poisonous effects of which he
suffered greatly, but escaped
serious injury.
Big Jeff Norris and Tom Wat
kins have housed their binders
after cutting $50 acres, and now
the hoarse and shrill scream of
the steam thresher can be heard
in the community.
George Ballard, the contractor
to build the new school house
here in town, has the building up
and covered, which adds to the
appearance Of the city, and to the
comfort and convenience, of the
teachers and pupils. 1t is a
credit to the district.
Frank Ring and Jess jarrett
broke the monotony of this Sec
ton last Saturday morning by
laying by their crops, and then
raising row in which they sue
ceeded to the extent that Ring
came out with an ugly knife
wound under his shoulder blade.
DR.. Tibbles says the cut is not
dangerous,
John Buchanan of Leabanon
township says about the first
days Of May calf disappeared
from his premises, and after
making diligent search for the
same he give it up for lost. On
the 10Th of June Oliver Fleming's
boy found the calf in an old well,
still alive, and from last accounts
was still alive,
Sharp County record., 1902-07-11
IA Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved IN London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
would have saved HIM. They
strengthen the stomach, and diges-
ton, promote assimilation, Improve
appetite, Price 25o. Money back
if not satisfied. Sold by all drug,
gists.