davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
A Young Lady's Life Saved.

DIR. Charles H. Utter. prominent physician
of Panama, Columbia, in a recent letter
states: Last March had as a patient a
young lady 16 years of age. who had u very
bad attack of dysentery. Everything 1 pre-
scribed tor her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had become so
weak that she could not turn over in bed.
What to do at this critical moment was a
study for me. But l thought of Chamber
aims Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
and as last resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better; inside of
three days she was upon her feet and at the
end of one week was entirely WE'LL For sale
at the Bel Air Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29

A Summer Experience.
The earth is clad in splendid green;
Its garb delights our souls
Till like moth the locust comes
And eats 1t full of holes.
Washington sc..-..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29

On an Entomo1OEist.
He knew the insects by their names;
Ten thousand kinds or more;
A cockroach on the bathtub's rim
A Blatta orientalis was to him.
And it was nothing more.
Chicago Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
ObIi.inX

: ObliGing.
"Please give me something" tbs
tramp said as he came into the office.
Anything will help me out"
SO the man gave him his boot.-Phil.
adelphia North American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
AN ARTIST OF NERVE.
Remarkable rring and Goodness In
an Alpine Accident.

Remarkable Daring and Goodness In
an Alpine Accident.
The architect Violet lie Due was one
day on Ahe Schwarzenberg glacier at
a height of about 5000 feet, accomps .
MED by Baptiste, the guide, who
marched in front. The two men were
attached toseach other by rope, as is
usual in Alpine mountaineering.
The guide had passed over
crevasse, but when NJ. Violet lie Due
attempted to cross it he failed and fell
into the abyss. The guide tried to pull
him out, but instead he found himself
gradually descending.
The architect perceived that his CON-
panion, If he persisted in the attempt
fate, and he asked if Baptiste had
family.
"A wife and children" was the an
swer
Then" said Violet lie Due quietly,
81 shall cut the rope"
He did so and fell, but a block of
ice thirty feet lower down stopped his
descent. When Raptiste saw this and
that for time the danger was lessen
ed. he vert in search of help and re-
turned with four stout peasants. Three
hours afterward Violet lie Due was ex-
tricatcd
In spite Of lis perilous position the
ruling passion was strong with the art
list, for, although he was almost COW
cred with icicles from the dripping wa
ter, he had contrived to make drawings
Of the novel effects he was able to
perceive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
Old Stone Livery Stable
Cor. Bond St., and BaIto., Turnpike,
BEL AIR, MD.
HERBERT S. FLOWERS, Prop'r.

respectfully solicit public patronage.
Jurymen and others visiting Bel Air can
have their horses well fed and groomcd
and their vehicles washed at moderate
prices.
Horses taken at Livery by the day or
month, and Riding and Driving Horses
and Vehicles of all kinds for hire.
tai have also a handsome and COM
modious Wagonette, suitable for large
fishing parties, pic mic parties, &c, at
reasonable rates.
HERBERT s. FLOWERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
w i'll Make
Affidavit
New Lease Of Life for m Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster R. q. Randall, Dunlap. L.,
says: suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally I tried
Kodol. soon knew had found what
had long looked for. Am better today
THAI In years. Kodol gave me new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my Of.
fdsvit to the truth Of this statement"
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
Kodol Makes You Strong.
P.sps.sd Only b 2; 9; D: y z e, Saie:sS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29

See where they've formed broom!
stick trust
What for!'
"To beat the carpet trust."-Detroii
Free Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
Fishing Grabbing, Rowing and

Fishing Grabbing, Rowing and
Sailing,
Otter Point, Bush River, One Mile Below
Abingdon.
M Having overhauled all of my
Boats l am prepared to accom-
modatc Fishing and Sailing Par
ties of any number
Lines, Bait, &c, always ready, and expert
enccI, tr;sty men, who know the fishing
grounds TO accompany parties. Paroles Of
six or more. 20 cents per head. Less than
six, for sail boat and man, 50 per day.
Trot Line and Bait, 81 extra. Row Boat, so
cents per day. Fishing Lines and Rods free
of charge. Crabs cooked on the shore with
out extra charge.
Large parties will pleaselet me know in ad-
vance of their arrival. so that l may have
everything ready for them
Parties wanting Fish Dinner or Supper can
be supplied at so cents each, by giving a days
previous notice.
JOHN p. LEIGHT.
Abingdon P. o., Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
Maryland 6 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
IN EFFECT JUNE 1, 1902.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.

LEAVE A. N. A. NJ. p. NJ. p. NJ. p. N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
5'Sst Mail Train Crashes Into a Car
rage Near Hammond, Ind.-Three
Lives LOst-Three Injured.

Chicago, Jan. 29-While returning
home from the Polish Catholic Gene
terry, near Hammond, Ind, where an
hour before she had buried her only
child, baby boy, Mrs. Martha Rolek,
a beautiful young Polish mother, was
Instantly killed by Il fast mail train
onthe Michigan Central railroad Tues
day at one o'clock. Two men who were
riding in the same carriage were ia
tally crushed. One died on the way
to st. Margaret's hospital in Ham
mond, the other in the hospital an
hour. after the accident. A third man
riding in the carriage sustained in
juries that probably will result in
death. The undertaken and an as
sistant, who We're sitting on the
drivers seat, saved their lives by
jumping, The latter suffered inter-
nal injuries, but they are not seri-
GUS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Gen. Viljoen, Boer Comlnandnnt,
Made Prisoner by British-Brisk
Fight ut Frankfort.

London, Jan. 27.-A report sent by
Lord Kitchener in johannesburg tells
of the important capture of Gen. 3.
Viljoen in the neighborhood of Lyden-
burg, Transvaal Colony, as we'll as the
captures of small parties of Beers
elsewhere.
Pretoria, Jan. 2S.-Col. Wilson cap
tured 20 Beers near Frankfort, in Or
ange River Colony, last Saturday. He
was preparing st dawn the next day to
move away with his captives when a
superior force of Beers made desper-
ate effort to recapture the prisoners.
a hot fight ensued, in which all but
three of the prisoners escaped and in
which few men were killed or wound
ed on both sides.
Pretoria, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Bruce Ham
ilton, by a clever night march, sur
prised lager between Ermelo and
Bethel, in the Transvaal Colony, and
charged the Beers, who fled in all d.
rections and were pursued many
miles. AS a result of this expedition
So Beers and quantity of stores
were captured. The casualties were
small.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

In January, 1901, the British est innate
of the fighting force of the Beers was
about $4,000. During the year the num-
Der of Beers put out Of action was re-
ported by the British to be 14,SS7. Two
months ago, in reply to an inquiry,
an authority said that the government
estimated that 10000 Beers were in the
field. Since this estimate was made
1880 Beers have been put out of action.
It is probable that the number Of Beers
has bsen upde:estimated; if not, the
losses have been overestimated. But 4
more unexplainable thing is the source
Of the Boer supply of arms, horses, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
GILMAN IS PRESIDENT.
Elected to Head the Carnegie $1O,-
100000 Institution at
Washin8tou.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Dr. Daniel C.
Gilman, late of Johns Hopkins uni
versity was on Wednesday elected
president of the Carnegie institute to
be established in this city. The trus-
tees also elected Abram S. Hewitt
chairman of the board. DR.. J. S. Bill
llngs vice chairman, and Charles D.
Walcott secretary. William E. Dodge,
OF New York, was elected trustee to
fill the vacancy caused by the declina-
ton of former President Cleveland,
who sent letter regretting his ina
bility to serve. The meeting was
called together by Abram S. Hewitt,
and Secretary Hay acted as tenn
porary> chairman. After the roll call
Mr.. Carnegie presented the deed of
gift in brief address. He referred
to the extraordinarily high character
of the men composing the board of
trustees, thanked them for accepting
the trust. The deed itself recites in
substance as follows:
"That Andrew Carnegie deems it his
duty and highest privilege to administer
the wealth which has come to him as a
trustee in behalf of others, and entertain
Ing the belief that the best means of dis
charging that trust is by extending the
opportunity for study and research in our
country, he transfers to the trustees
named &c. 900 of registered five per
cent bonds of the United States Steel
corporation. This gift is to be held in
trust, the income from the bonds or from
other securities that may be substituted
for them to be applied to paying the ex-
penses of the trustees, who are to receive
the bonds and collect the interest, and
may sell the same and invest the pro-
ceeds according to the laws of New York
pennsylvania and Massachusetts, and
who are not made responsible for the
safety of the bonds or for their deprecia-
ton. They may appoint officers, fixing
their salaries and provide for the financial
business of the trust.
1.-The income is to be expended in found
ing in Washington an institution to CO.
operate with those now or hereafter estab-
lished and in the broadcast and most lib
eral manner encourage investigat ton, re-
search and discovery, show the application
OF knowledge to the improvement of man.
kind, provide such buildings, laboratories,
books aQd apparatus as may be needed,
and afford instruction of an advanced
character to students properly qualified to
profit thereby. UneNpended income may
be kept in reserve fund to defray the
cost of buildings.
by two-third vote the trustees may
modify these conditions, = in accordance
with the original purpose, which is to Sc
cure II possible for the United States of
America leadership in the domain OF dis
coVery and the utiliza ton of new forces
for the benefit of man."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Expedition of American Marines in
the Philippines Rescued ON the
Verge Of Starvation,

Manila, Jan. 29.-The condition of
Capt. David D. Porter's marines, who
took part in the expedition into the
interior of Samar, is much worse than
previously described. They suffered
fearful hardships and were without
food for several days. The natives
who accompanied the marines claimed
they were unable to distinguish, the
edible roots, which the marines did
not believe. The anger of the ma
rines against the natives is intense.
None of the latter returned with the
marines. The marines suffered SO
acutely from starvation that they
ate, raw, the flesh of two dogs. When
Capt. Porter and the first three of
his men staggered into camp, they
were delirious, and difficulty was ex-
perienced in ascertaining the where
abouts of their companions. Will
liams, of the First infantry, headed
the relief expedition in the face of
torrential rainstorm WHICH flooded
the rivers. He succeeded in reaching
the remaining ten men, who would
otherwise have certainly persisted. He
found them all delirious. Two of the
men were discovered in the branches
OF trees, barking like dogs. Some Of
the marines are so ill that they are
not likely to recover. Gen. Chaffee
has endeavored to obtain full details
of the trip of the marines, but Capt.
Porter is not yet able to lucidly ex-
plain matters.
[The expedition into the interior of Sa-
mar led by Capt. David D. Porter, of the
marine corps, numbered &c men. 1t had
been absent two weeks. The marines had
been provided with rations for only five
days. On January q Capt. Porter and 26
members of his party reached the coast
of the island of Samar. The other ten
men were missing and little hope Of their
safety was entertained
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

was in command. He says that only
in this way can exact justice be done
him under the precept.
The second ground relates to the
alleged withdrawal of the squadron
at night from Santiago bay and the
character of the blockade, and the
propriety of Commodore Schley's con-
duct in the premises, This was enc of
the points upon which Admiral Dew
ey specifically dissented.
The third ground recites Admiral
Dewey's opinion to the effect that:
The passage from Key West to Glen
fuegos was made by the flying squad
ron with all possible dispatch, having
in view the Importance of arriving off
Cienfuegos with sufficient coal; that
the blockade of Cienfuegos was eff
fective; that the Adula was permitted
to gain information; and finally, that
the passage from Cienfuegos to a
point off Santiago was made with as
much dispatch as possible, while keep
ing the squadron. a unit. The petition
declares that this opinion, being at
variance in certain points with the
majority opinion, is the only one JUS
tifiable by the evidence and facts be-
fore the court, and it is asked that
the secretary's approval of the ma
pority's finding be set aside and an
nulled in each instance where it is at
variance with Admiral Dewey's opin-
ion, and that the latter's opinion
should be approved for the reasons
heretofore set out in the bill of ex-
ceptions filed with the secretary of
the navy. It is also asked that the
president annul that portion of Sec
rotary Longs Endorsement which
states ''as to points on which the pre-
siding member differs from the opin-
ion of the majority of the court the
opinion of the majority is approved -
and that in place he substitute and
approve the declaration of Admiral
Dewey on these points above referred
to, connected with the passage from
Key West to Cienfuegos and thence
to Santiago. The petition concludes:
"And your petitioner most respectfully
states that only by the action for which
he prays in this relation can exact Justice
be done him within the contemplat ton of
the precept under which the said court sat
and whence it derived it's authority.
"All of which is most respectfully SUBJ
mitted."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
TO BE HEARD ON ITS MERITS,
Decision of Michigan Supreme Court
Is Against Supreme Hive,
Ladies of Maccabees.

: Lansing, Mich, Jan. 29.-In an opin-
ion Tuesday the supreme court affirms
the Judgment of the Washtenaw cir
cult court, overruling the objections
of the supreme hive, Ladies of the
Maccabees, to the bill of the great hive
of that order, asking for an injunction
restraining the supreme hive from in
terfering with the plan of the great
hive to go into other states thap Mich
igan and that the r:tualistic and cere-
monial work be decreed to be the prop
erty of the great hive. The court says
the bill is sufficient in law The su-
preme hive must now answer and meet
the questions of fact raised. on their
merits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Chicago, as recently redistricted, is
made up of 35 wards. Philadelphia has
Al. New York has &C.
King Victor Emmanuel has con-
ferred the order of St. Maurice and St..
Lazarus upon Marconi.
Mrs. Mckinley has objected to the
use of "Hotel Mckinley" as the name
for new hotel in Canton, o.
Prominent Spanish politicians fear
the coronation of King Alfonso next
May will be the signal for revolu-
ton.
Up to the present time Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie has established III libraries
in this country at total cost of ST.
sos, 900.
Engla9d's imports of iron and steel
are increasing, while the exports are
falling off. British trade papers are
alarmed.
Prof. NJ. L. Washburn, of the Oregon
state university, has been elected to
succeed the late Otto Lugger as state
entomologist of Minnesota.
A farmer and wife living near New
York received legacy of $4,000 from a
man whom, as a hungry wanderer,
they befriended 16 years ago.
Herbert Bicknese was sent to jail at
Fort Wayne, Ind, for contempt Of
court. He persisted in calling on his
wife, who is suing for divorce.
Peter Quinn, aged IS, who inherited
fortune from his father, squandered
it in high living and has just died in
New York, homeless wanderer.
AS a consequence of artificial propa-
cation the yield of cod in the coastal
waters between Maine and New Jersey
has in ten years increased so per cent.
Mrs Susan Porter, aged 65, the orig
inal of Sunshine in Mary j. Holmes
famous novel of Kentucky life, ,''Tem-
pest and Sunshine" died at Versailles,
KY =. ..f 49,
{ NJ. Campbell has beeh arrested in
Noble county. Oklahoma, for cutting
timber on school lands. The federal
authorities intend to vigorously prose-
cute such cases. e.
DR.. G. D. Barney, of Brooklyn, com
pleted an experiment which he de-
clares disproves Prof. Koch's theory
that human being cannot get tuber-
culosis from cat tile. .:.
Miss Vivian Sartoris, the beautiful
randdaughterof Gen. 10. S. Grant, has
decided to retire comp letely from the
social world and devote herself to an
artistic and musical career. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

The alarming fire waste of the coun-
try is having decided effect in reduc-
ing the available supply of insurance
protection. 1t is a long list which cata-
logues the insurance companies that
have been driven out of the American
field within the past year, and the new
year has already begun a promising list
of its own. One Philadelphia fire in
surance company, in business over 60
years, has been compelled to suspend
business for time owing. to impair
ment of capital from excessive fire
losses; and a New York company in
business 66 years has withdrawn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
ADMIRAL SCIILEY'S APPEAL
IS GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC,
Grounds His Secretary Long
for Victory Should Be Decided Upon-Wants =
Dewey's Views Upheld.

Washington, Jan, 30.-The navy de-
partment has made public Admiral
Schley's appeal, delivered to the pres
ident about week ago.
Admiral schley appeals to the pres
ident as the chief executive and COM
mander-in-chief of the army and
navy, vested with power to regu-
late and direct the acts of the several
executive officers thereof" and he
asks that the president review the
findings of the court. He asks this ON
three grounds, in each case basing his
appeal on the findings of Admiral
Dewey, as opposed to the majority re-
port.
These three grounds are set out
compendiously in the "petition,"
which fills about eight printed pages
of pamphlet and is signed by Ad-
miral Schley, and by Messrs. Rayner,
Parker and league, of his counsel.
Attached to the petition are three ex-
hibits, VA" ''B'' and &C." each made
up of copious extracts from the tes-
timony taken by the court of inquiry
and intended to confirm the state
ment of fact made in the petition it.
self.
In this latter document the first
ground of appeal is the holding of
Secretary Long in his Endorsement on
the courts findings that ''the con-
duct of the court in making no find
ings, and rendering no opinion on
those questions (that of command
and of credit for victory is approved
indeed, it could, with propriety,
take no other course, evidence on
these questions during the inquiry
having been excluded by the court."
On this point the petition says that
the secretary of the navy was in err
ror in stating that the court excluded
testimony to show that, as Dewey
said, Schley was the senior officer in
the battle of Santiago; was in abso-
lutte command; and entitled to the
credit due for the glorious victory
which resulted in the total destruc-
ton of the Spanish ships.
Therefore the petitioner asks the
president to annul Secretary Longs
Endorsement on this point, and that
he specifically approve Admiral Dew
ey's statement declaring that schley
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

8sA representative of the German navy
who recently visited American ship
building plants reported to the emperor
that he found in this country "a splen-
did body of Morkmen earning wages
from 80 to SO per cent. hig CHER than those
paid in Great Britain and 100 per cent.
higher than those paid on the CONT
nent." What most impressed him dur
ing his travels in this country was the
large fuse Of labor-saving machinery,
especially of the pneumatic boring,
hammering and riyeting machines,
1 which, while familiar III the United
States, are almost unknownin Europe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
Disaster in the Heart of New York
City-Six~ Persons Killed and
Great Damage Done.

New York, Jan. 28.-The reserve sup
ply of high explosives stored at the
Parke avenue shaft of the Rapid Tran
sit tunnel, now In course of cQnstruc-
ton, blew up shortly after noon Mon
day. The giant blast killed six per-
sons, injured hundred others and
seriously damaged all the property
reached by the flying debris and the
vibration of the shock. The irregular
square formed by the Murray Hill ho-
tel on the west, the Manhattan> eye
and ear hospital and the Grand Union
hotel on the east, and the, Grand Gen.
trail railroad station on the north, was
the scene of the explosion. The build
ings named sustained the greatest dam
age, but the area affected extended
for several blocks in the four direc-
tlons from the center.
Following is list of the dead:
Cyrus Adams, cigar man at the Murray
Hill hotel
James Carr, 80 years, waiter employed
at the Murray Hill hotel.
Lawrence Hine. aged 20, of Ansonia. Conn.
j. Roderick Robinson, Of Nelson, B. c.,
guest at the Murray Hill hotel.
Ralph Thompson, assistant engineer
Gall outside reports seem to agree as to his
death, but his body is not reported by the
police or by the hospitals).
Thomas Tubbs, master mechanic for
Contractor Ira A. Shaler.
The cause of the explosion and the
quantity of explosives that blew up
are not definitely known.
The damage may exceed $1,ooo,00O.
The first estimate on the Murray
Hill hotel placed the loss at 100000,
but later the hotel was abandoned as
unsafe. If the building>is condemned
the loss on it alone will approach ST.
100000. The damage to the Grand
Union was estimated at $4,000. and
that to the Manhattan hospital at
$4,000. The loss at the Grand Cen
trail station was entirely in glass, as
was that of the 100 or more other
buildings affected by the explosion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

The railway management in Cas-
sci, Germany, directs that the use of
American petroleum shall be confined
to office lamps and signal lanterns,
and that it be used then only in case
the Russian petroleum does not pro-
duce sufficient light. This is similar
to an order recently issued by a Lon
don railway barring American oil ex-
cept where freedom from smoke is
essential. Such regulations are very
complimentary to American petro-
leum, as they prove its superior illu-
minating power and cleanliness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
NAVAL OFFICER DEAD.
Hear Admiral Kimberly Passes Away
mt West Newton, Mass, After
Long Distinguished Service.

Washington, Jan. 20. - Secretary
Long has received a telegram an
nouncing that Rear Admiral Lewis A.
Kimberley, United States navy, re-
tired, died at West Newton, Mass,
Tuesday morning. Admiral Kimber-
ley was selected for service on the
Schley court of inquiry, but was COM
PEELED to decline on account of ill
health. 49, -.. r.
Admiral Kimberley had long and
distinguished service in the United
States navy. He was born in New
York and appointed from Illinois, en-
tering the naval service in 1916.