davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-12

c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY s. II. woOTToN. Deputy Clerk
First published March /. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-12

The unexpected happens much !
frequently than the expected fails
happen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-12
c. SOUTHERN.
~ II nATTusUUEnN

Who composed the arm OF c. South
ern & Co. $40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
sEvENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
Delightful Gathering at the Home

Delightful Gathering at the Home of
 Mrs. Herman Herz Yesterday.
 Yesterday was an eventful one in the life of Mrs. Herman Herz, in that she celebrated the seventy-fiifth anniver- sary of her birth at the family resi- dence on Wooster street. There were present number of the children and also a large number of the grandchil- dren, and the day and evening was spent most delightfully."-. Mrs. Herz was the recipient of many congratulations from both friends and relatives. <. .@
 At o'clock fine supper was served, and the rest of the evening was spent most entertainingly. The children are Mrs. William Machol, Mrs. Goldie, Miss Bertha Herz and Henry Herz, of New Haven; Mrs. Samuel Loewith and Ma than Herz, of Bridgeport, and William Herz, of New York city. Michael My CTS, the well-known shoe dealer and Nathan Myers are brothers of Mrs. Herz, and Mrs. Max Alder is a. sister.
 The husband of the celebrant was for a number of years one of New Haven's s best known shoe merchants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
COMMITTEE HAS RETURNED.
Senator Hanna Would Give No Dehni

Senator Hanna Would Give No Definite
 Answer as to Whether He Would At
 tend Mckinley Memorial Banquet.
 The committee from the Mckinley as sociation, composed of Chairman Gates, of the republican state central commit tee, Lieutenant Governor Roberts and Colonel Isaac M. ullman, returned yes- terday from Washington, D. C., where they went in an endeavor to get Senator Hanna to attend the annual banquet of that association.
 Colonel Ullman stated that MT, Han na said that he could not decide wheth- CT he would be able to attend or not, but that he would think the matter over.
 The banquet is to be held on the 29tn of next month and a number of we'll known speakers have been secured. The principal speaker will be Congressman Frank Brendegee, of New London. Judge Lynde Harrison will also be one of the speakers.
 The committee which went to Wash ington left this city last Wednesday, and during their stay in Washington stopped at the Arlington hotel. They called on Congressman Sperry and he said that he would like to attend the banquet, but did not know yet whether he would be able to or not. \ "-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
HERBARIuM WAS SAVED.

Examination Saturday by Yale off cials of the damage caused by the fire at Marsh hall. the Yale Forest school building, indicate that the loss will be about s10,0Oo. The estimate of s10O, 1000, published in various papers, was far out of the way. That estimate was based on the belief that the herbariun1, consisting of more than three thousand specimens of native and foreign shrubs and trees, and the library of three thousand volumes would practically be Q total loss. A later inspection showed that these valuable collections escaped destruction, though injured somewhat by smoke and water.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the university, said yesterday morning that the loss would probably not exceed $I0,- 900. It is thought that work at the Forest school may be resumed at the beginning of the winter term. ... . It Is supposed that the fire, which started in the basement, was caused by a defect in the heating apparatus.
 A valuable library was burned. One of the instructors said it would be practically impossible to replace a great part of the specimens which were de- stroyed. Among the specimens burned was a collection given to the school by Professor Tourney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
STRIKE THREATENED.

Ennployes of the New Haven Iron and Steel company affected by a reduction :of 10 per cent. in wages recently put into effect. have served formal notice that they will not accept the reduction and will not accept the reduction and will strike unless the former wages are restored by December 21. The em- .pioyes who come under the new sched- ule are known as ton men and they constitute about one-third of the 300 men in the mill. Company officials said Saturday that if the to nrnen strike the entire plant will be shut down. Officers .of the national union of the mems or ganization have agreed to sustain them if they strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

| A GOO DOG WITH A BAD NAME. No night was this in Hades with sol emn-eyed Dante, for Satan was only a woolly little black dog, and surely no dog was ever more absurdly misnoamed. When Uncle Carey first heard that name he asked grayely:
 why, Dinnie, where in h." Uncle
 Carey gulped slightly, 4did you get Ihim?' And Dinnie laughed merrily, for she saw the fun of the question, and
 shook her black curls.
 He didn't come fun that place." | Distinctly Satan had not come from that place. On the contrary, he might | by a miracle have dropped straight from some Happy Hunting Ground, for all the signs he gave of having touched l pitch in this or another sphere. Noth- ing human was ever born that was gen. I tier, merrier more trusting or more lov-
 able than Satan. That was why Uncle
 Carey said again gravely that he could
 hardly tell Satan and his little mistress
 apart. He rarely saw them apart, and
 as both had black tangled hair and bright black eyes; as one awoke every
 morning with a happy smile and the
 other with jolly bark; as they played
 all day like wind-shaken shadows and
 each won every heart at first sight-the
 likeness was really rather curious. I
 have always believed that Satan made the spirit of Dinrlies house, orthodox and severe though it was, almost kindly toward his great namesake, know I have never been able, since knew little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
THE PLAGUE.

This is one of the oldest diseases known to man. The Old Testament contains an account of at least one ex- tensive and fatal epidemic of disease which appears to have been bubonic plague. and which was seemingly spread by infected mice. After the epidenlics of the Middle Ages, ending with the great plague in London in 1885, the dis. ease was seldom heard of in Europe and indeed it was believed by many to have died out; but for centuries it held its own iii Central Asia, and from there was carried in 1894 to Hong Kong Thence it spread to India, where it's ravages were at one time So fearful as to excite the horror of the civilized world.
 Since that time the disease has fre- auently threatened to invade the eitie. of Europe and America, but although there have been localized epiden1ics of sufficient severity to cause appprehen- sion,. as on the west coast of Mexico some months ago, the plague has never
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
really gained a foothold among civilized

really gained q foothold among civilized peoples.
 When the disease was first studied by modern scientific methods it was be- lieved that only rats and other rodents
 shared with man the undesirable dis tinction of susceptibility to plague, and it was thought that wholesale de- struction of the rate would put an end to the disease. Undoubtedly they are the most commonly infected of all ani-
 mals, and the most likely to carry the
 germ from one part of the world to an
 other, but recent investigation in Hong
 Kong has shown that chickens, horses, dogs, cats and nearly all animals living in contact with man are equally suscep- tible to the disease.
 This fact conplicates the problem of restricting the spread of plague on land,
 but it remains true that rats are prac- tically the only carriers of infection on
 shipboard.
 Plague attacks chiefly the natives in
 those cities where it prevails. This is not due to any innate immunity in the
 white races, but rather to the protective influences of soap and water. So long as plague prevails in the east it will doubtless be brought from time to time to the seaports of Europe and America, but well fed and fairly clean white population, living under the san- itary conditions prevalent in North America and northern and western Eu-
 rope, would have little to fear, even should 1t gain temporary footllold in the crowded foreign settlements of our large cities as it is believed to have done some time ago in San Francisco
 Chinatown. Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
Starin's New Haven Line,
Daily Eycent Sd turdoy

UdIIy E4cept Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllls. ter) leaves New. Haven from Starin's Pier.
 days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and
 Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N. Y-, at ?. m. daily except Sat SIPS. Staterooms, S1.00 Tickets and state. rooms for sale at ]. B. Judsonss, s67 Chanel st. Peck < Bishops, 7o3 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
 train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour, commencing S:30 D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south. c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
BICYCLE RACE ENDED.

Bobby Walthour of Atlanta Wins the
 Final Sprint.
 Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga., won the six day international bicycle race at Madison Square Garden Saturday night, finishing in the final one mile sprint nearly 50 yards ahead of George Leander of Chicago, who was 20 yards in front ofFloyd Krebs of Newark, N. J.
 J. P. Jacobson of this city with his riding partner, Newkirk of New York, finished seventh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
SAVED CTIILDs LIFE.

Motorman Myers Stopped His Car Just
 in Time.
 Matthew Myers. motorman on car No. 161, one of the long, heavy vestibule cars of the Fair Haven road, saved 6 child's life on Chapel street. between Orange and Church streets, Saturday morning at 10:So. The child, about eight years old, was finely dressed. She darted across the street from her grandmother, but didn't notice the troll ley. Her grandmother yelled to her frantically and the child turned to run back. She was right between the rails. The car was rapidly closing up on the little one and was within one foot of her, when Myers by tremendous energy stopped the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
PRESENTED CHALICE.

Delegation from St. Mary's Parish in
 New York Yesterday < A delegation of members of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church went to New York yesterday to present to Rev. Father Clement Thuente q golden chalce given by the society Father Thuente is now pastor of St. Vincent Ferrer's church in New York city, but the presentation was made at St. Cath erine's church on the East Side. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
CITY RI1Ys LAND.

The city has acquired another piece of Beaver pond lands, the deeds having gone on record Saturday. It was sold by Charlotte A. Osborn and the price paid was S1,000 This section now bought has a frontage of 2S0 feet on Willis street and of 100 feet on Fournier street. This Is at the upper end of the Beaver ponds territory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Man and Wife Injured from Explosion
 of Acetylene Gas.

]
 An unusual accident befell MT. and Mrs. Urell, of 152 Nash street, Saturday night at the supper hour. As result both are suffering from painful burns about the face and hands, and two chill dren who lived in the flat below were struck with falling plaster.
 MT. Urell was attempting to light an acetylene gas lamp. There was more gas in the room than he supposed, and ar explosion took place. MT. Urell and his wife, who was at a table several feet away, were burned. The explo- sion was heard for some little distance. Dr. T. M. Cahill was summoned and dressed the wounds, which he found to be of a painful but not very serious na- ture. The children in the room below were not injured, but were given quite fright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MRS. FLYNN.

SERIOUS lDLNESS OE MHS. FL1N
 The many friends in this city will re- gret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Bridget Flynn, widow of Charles Flynn, of 1s Waverly street, Mrs. Flynn has been sufferer for many years with rheumatism and about three weeks ago her. illness took a serious turn. Last evening a consultation of physicians was held and all that is possible to aid the sufferer is being done. Mrs. Flynn lived for many years on Day street, and about seven years ago moved to her new home on Waverly street. She is the mother of six children, Mrs. Cantee, Alexander w., and Harry, both of whom are druggists at the Corner of Oak and Asylum streets; Dr. James H. Flynn of Howard avenue, Charles, Will liam, and Miss Tessie t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
A. MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.

Early Saturday morning mysterious fire was discovered on the front steps
 of the house occupied by Pasquale Mar ico at 12 Summer street. Some one had poured kerosene oil on the property and lighted it. The blaze soon exhausted
 the oil and was put out with very little damage to the steps.
 The inmates of the house were awak- ened by people in the street, and Police man Doyle was called to the scene. Who started the blaze is not known, but the police are investigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
CONSOLIDATED DECLARES DIvI-
 DEND

The directors of the Consolidated rail- road at their regular monthly meeting in New York on Saturday declared the usual 2 per cent. dividend, payable to stockholders of record of December 15. The books do not close for this quar- ter. The dividend is payable on Janu- ary 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
sranrisrs osmide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
DECE,lRER 1a 1ol

DECEMBER 13. 1908
 For New York-s4:25, s4:50, x5.OA xe.oo sS;zS ss5. 's;eo xs;Io, s:S5, .sS5 xl0:So a. m, s4;e0, sil4:25, 4:35, s5:IO, 5:S5. s6:I0l S.s9i i;lO, .e:l0, S:30, Bridgeport accOmmo,Ss.. tionl sils:25, x9:10, 9:l5 D. h., Sundays. s5i:s9, -4:59, 5:00, x1:50 sS:55, a. n.. s2:2Os s.,.I9' < a4.So 'o;lO, xo:l5s .7:10, 'S:1O, 8:3O, FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River ' ,IS ;eS ?; m, s12!09 a. ID. daily.
 idLlCoa TUX B9SdoN via New London and Prov .2:ss, .s:5S .4:es iiss .iIs.aa ai '!.2sos. p. m. Sundays. 2:20, s2:55. a. m. s12:0S .2:50, s4:55, s6:55 D. n. .iI I9s os B0sT9N 1 .3.S, via sDrngheId-.1:15, FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART 550g5RD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-s1:15a, s8:4O. a.e, = 1S:S9, I5.5a, 5l0:05, lto Hartfordl x11:O3. 4;!9 ,S;e9 5;S0 .5:52 +6:16 TOO, 500, I0:o5, i dI:Sl ito Meriden D m. Sundays. as1:l5, o'29 goS 4. mm;, mi I2:l0 .5:52, x7:0O, 800 p. m. l:4I, 9;S5. lto Saybrookl i:O6. slIi1 :s3. "a. a. m;, 12:05. t2:33, s2:5O. 800, x4:05. s4:55. PIE, 9i.9,, 6:Oo, to Saybrook), sl6:33, s6:55, .a 2:SS s.G spaSsy sSsyOrSok rsos9 n Sundays. 2:20 AK E.NoRTHHAMPTON DIVISION. Ter oMlddietown, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 d. ns or ~;So. sSs,Sasp S;V0 ?. n n sTndays-72o p m liawsbSSrel os bSnelDuEne Falls Turner's Falls. Will ao1l fi9ns-I;5o 2. m. and 400 p. m For West ne5a ana intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m
 TOT tarmington. New Hartford and points this side-T:50 a. m., 12.O4, 400. 5:57 I D. m. Vs o.os For For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 q. m. lz:l5, 2:30, 5;10, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. BERKsHiRE DIVISION
 .Isl For < Derby and Anaonia-6:o5, 7:1o, 800, 5:22, o:15, TAO, 10:00, I1:36 D. m. Snndays l-S;SO a. m. 12:o5, 3:30, 6:35, s:2O p. m.
 For Waterbury-6:05 7:10. 500. 9:45 a. m, 12;15, 2:s0, 5:22 7:l0, ii:3o D. h.. Sun. G dags-S;so Eg- S;Ss a. m., 1905 e:S5. s:20 p. m. p. m. Sundays-s:30 a. m., 6:35 D. m.
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate l m.. 3:57 D. m. {. : ' w = For Litchfield and points on Litchfeld Junction. Y --.' :. -SsADS Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain. I Ii Parlor car limited .'7.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
NEW yoRK-ANTWERp-PAnIs
Nasal CATARRH
In all its stages there should be cleanliness. Ely'S Cream Balm
{ scleanses, 500 t h 2 s and

brane. It cures catarrh and drives away cold in the head quickly.
 CREAM BALM is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and cure follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size. 30 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial size 10 cents by mail
 ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

Satan, to think Of old Satan as bad as I once painted him, though am sure the little dog had many pretty tricks that the "old boy'' doubtless has never used in order to amuse his friends.
 'Shut the door, Saty, please" Dinnies would say, precisely as she would say 1t to Uncle Billy, the butler, and straightway Satan would launch him. self at it--bang! He never would learn to close it softly, for Satan liked that-4 bang !--John Fox, Jr, in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
WILIIAM G. LINEBURc

WILLIAM G. LINEBURGH's ESTATE
 The inventory of the estate of Will liam G. Lineburgh of Bridgeport shows property valued at $143,539.79, of which s72,50O is in real estate and $71,069.75 is
 in personal estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission. o.t FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves York 7:l6 a. m. Passengers are priyileged to board steamer at any time after i0:Od D. m. s.S so.oS ?. n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven BOO D. m. 'eA
 Steamer arrives at and departs from getla Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N R.. foot of Clarkson street, New York. N NY
 For tickets and staterooms apply at ths or1ce on Belle Dock, also at Bisliop & co. 103-b Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer, M. D. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

Including roller top desks, quite like the ones made for grown-ups. | .... ..g -sf.ss to s549
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
HOSPITAL
INCORPORATED.
Preparatory Steps Taken to Have Cecil
County Hospital Located In Elkton.


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was !" EiNlo'' on h"iIi"E' an" signed
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ray '"hi - VIII leirE w. Mr' III
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we ''' "''''cT an" ny virtue oil inc run
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
RAIL ROAD IMPROVE
Line of p, B. & W. to Be Strengthened
Through Elkton- May Have New Pas
Senger Depot.

Every indication points to the Phila-
dclphia. Baltimore and Washington Rail
road Company soon commencing vast
improvements IL their line in and about
Elkt"n. Us was briefly told in the last
issue of the Cecil Wig The most
important improvement will he the
strengthening of the line through Elkton
thus removing the Jail curve. which is
considered one of the most dangerous on
the line between Wilmington and Balti-
more. This Improvement has been under
consideration by the company for Srv-
cral years. Part of the property over
which the new lin" will pass. has been
purchased by the Railroad Company.
With this improvement it is also expect
ed there will he built II new passenger
depot. which will probably be located on
North street. The work of making new
roHd-hcdS for the third track which will
be laid between Wilmington and Perry
willie. this county. is being pushed rapidly
ahead. The track will he used rXclu-
Sivrly for freight trains.
Th" company has Il force Of men en-
gagged in making alterations and cnlary-
n- tn" signal tower ut Bridge street.
which will he converted into an inter-
locking tower To control the entire SyS-
TEN which will govern the yards ut Elk
ton. Supervisor of Signals MILFORD l..
smith is arranging for tn" installation
uf - levers. One mile north of the ulS-
S"ngrr station has been BULL Il tivc-lrvcr
ntcrl"cking tower. and the levers are
being installed by II force of men from
TIL" department of the Supervisor of Sig
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
CLEANER DAVIS.

Miss MauGr u. Davis oldest daught or
of Mr. and Mr.. Cornelius w Davis.
and Mr.. William i. clrHvrr of near
Ncnnrdyyillc. Kent county. were married
nj tn" home of the brides parents. ON the
"LcvclS' near Warwick. on Wednesday
evening, the 2l>t inst. The ceremony
was performed by Rev j. II. Beau
champ. pastor of the Emmanuel NJ T..
Church. nj Townsend. Miss Hester
Davis. of near Mt. Pleasant. cousin Of
the bride. presided at the organ. The
house was beautifully trimmed with
evergreen. miStrto" and SmilaX. the GER
cmony being performed under an arch of
green. The bride was gowncd in brown
crepe dc chicnc. and was attended 10y her
two brothers. McSSrS. Cornelius and Ar
thus Davis. They were the recipients Of
many handsome and useful presents \
large number of guests were present
and the bride WAS the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents. \ rccrp-
tinn followed the ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
Church News.

Rev. j, l.. Gilillcn will preach ut
Jackson Hall. on Sunday. February list.
nj :; y. IN. All are invited.
Their" will he preaching services in
the Free Methodist Church al Pleasant
Hill. on Sunday, at lO.3O H. M. and 1:io
p. III. Sabbath School ut $50 II. IN.
There will also he preaching service in
Bould"n'S Chapel. on Sunday. ut 2.3O y.
IN. All are invited to attend. Rev. \.
Santmirr. Pastor
An able and forciblr address was de
livcrcd by the Rev. W. Il. Noble. ID. D..
PERMANENT Clerk of thr General Assem-
bly, and Symodical Missionary Supcrin-
tcndent Of California. before the Wu-
mems Home and Foreign Missionary So
cictieS of the Elkton Presbyterian Church
on Thursday afternoon. He also dcliv-
cred an address in the church ON Thurs
day evening.
Tomorrow, Sunday. will h. Decision
Day. and the services nj the Ekton
Presbyterian Church. will be us follows
1890 II. M, sermon by the Pastor, Rev.
John McElmoylr, on "Puzzlcd Over
Christ" - m, Sunday School. Choice
of II Master" 60 p. m. y. +. $. c. +.
decide Today 40 p. M. Divine
Service and Address on Thou Art the
Man, \ full attendance of the congrc-
CATION Sunday School and Christian En-
dcavor Society and the public generally
* earnestly desired