davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-02
His Dearest.

Wife-Do you love me as much as
ever?
| Husband-I reckon so.
Nife-Nill I always be the dearest
thing in the world to you?
Husband-I am sure you will unless
the landlord raises the rent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-02
Ouife Unlike

"Why, George, what an enormous
pile Of letters" exclaimed the bride of
a week. "Billets doux, I suppose"
mo, my dear," replied the other half
Of the sketch. 'TheE are bill1es over
due."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14

To obtain a fancy article of comh honey great deal of care is necessary One must secure straight combs by using a strip of foundation in the sec- tions and then watch closely and re- move the sections as soon as they are filled out and capped, so that the bees will not get the cambs stained or dirty. The removal of the super from the hives is greatly facilitated by the use of the bee escape, sort of trap, which is placed beneath the super. By plac- ing this on the hive in the evening the bees will pass down through it to the brood chamber, and, being unable to re- turn. the honey may be removed from the hive without trouble in the morn ing. ...s
 In securing extracted honey large frames are used, like those in the brood chamber. When filled with honey they are taken out, the bees brushed or shaken off, the cells uncapped with a knife. and the frame placed in the ex- tracting machine, which by it's rapid motion throws out the honey. It is then placed in tin cans or other tight receptacles and sent to market.-H. c. McLallen. New Mexica Experiment Station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14

keeping it in showroom. He lets him. self be persuaded, but not too easily, to sell it; orders another just like il, sells it also in the same way. and than an- other
 Here I took leave of my informant
 And now Ihe following anec1ote for the finale. l went some time ago to see avowedIy spurious antiquities in a workshop in the Rue de Turenna. They were shown to me as forgeries too clev- CT to be detected. The muddleman who hoped to circulate them as genuine was named. Screws were old and loose fits. The enamel on the dial plate was iden- tical with that on the time-piece of the same period at the Garde MeupIe. I examined the works with a magnify ing glass, and could see how they had been worn.
 Not long after I met an appraiser of the Mont de Piete. We talked art and antiquities. I told him of my visit to the Rue de Turenne, expressed admi- ration at the completeness of the imi- tation I had been shown there, and mentioned the pride the artificer took in his work. .... H-.. -~
 "oh!" said the valuator, he has no right to be so proud as that. It was l who provided him with the original old screws, works and all, and I had them made to order. r."-London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
BEEKEEPING ON THE FARM.


 A Source of Pleasure and Profit-In-
 struction for the Beginner
 As a minor branch of agriculture bee keeping may be mentioned as being one which could be made a source of both pleasure and profit, when taken up Ill an intelligent manner. To listen to the satisfied humming of the bees at the close of the days labor, when they have been gathering nectar from huns dreds of blossoms, is great pleasure to one who loves to watch and study these industrious little insects.
 The apiarist must first decide whether he will use the extractor and get his honey in the liquid form, or whether he will have the bees store it in the natu- ral way in small boxes, or sections, as they are technically called. The amount of time that he can spend with his bees, the conditions of the honey flow and the market conditions are usually the determining factors as to which will be the better method for each individual case. If the market is near bq. and if only a small number of colonies are kept, it will probably be more satisfactory to produce comb hon. ey. On the other hand. if the market is distant and a large number of colo- nies are kept, it win probably be better to use the extract The expense of se- curing the honey is much less, and then it can be shipped safely in tin sans to any distance, thereby avoiding the loss from breakage which occurs when comb honey is shipped a long distance.
 The modern beehive is the result of long years of study and experiment on the part of those who have been inter- ested in this pursuit. There are several styles of hives. All of the best of them have the part for holding the surplus honey above the brood chamber. This is known as the tiering-up plan. This permits the increasing of the size of the hive, at will, when the bees need more room to store their surplus honey. The brood chamber is so arranged that the bees build their combs in frames, which hang or stand in the hive, so that the apiarist may easily remove them from the hive and examine them to note the conditions inside The use of whole sheets of comb foundation will couse the bees. to build straighter and better combs, which can be handled much ea- sier, The experienced aprarist is able to judge pretty closely of the conditions inside the hive, whether colony is. weak or cueenless. or if the bees need more room for storing honey, etc, with out looking in; but it is often necessary to thoroughly examine colony, and this the modern beehive enables one to inL nrot.,r FOO dii,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14

croesus did not want them, but took his visitor to see the picture gallery. He saw there painting by Daubigny or ROsseau or Corot, I am not sure. but by one of the three-and af- ter expressing the warmest admiration offered for it one hundred thousand francs. It might have been worth ten thousand francs. The owner naturally felt pleased and proud. Some weeks later he received a catalogue of an in- tended cale. at which a number of paintings by the same artist would be disposed of, Naturally, Chauchard pa- tronized the sale, :and his name figured in all the papers as the purchaser of the things that fetched the highest prices"
 Suppose the one hundred thousand francs offered by the dealer had been accepted?" ..s
 "one cannot suppose such a thing. But if par impossible it happened, the caisse of those in the picture dealing trade would have made good the loss. However, there is not so much room for sharp practice in modern things as in antiquities. The evil of the rage of millionaires for ancient things is that it is so injurious to modern art. Even millionaires cannot afford to buy mod ern paintings and sculptures when they have made collections of ancient work for the trade. It has often amused me to see how, in dirty old shops wealthy amateurs are taken in. The dealer who knows his business never parades his antiquities in the front shop. He keeps them ;n the back shop. mixed up with dirty rubbish, The amateur, after hunt among the things conspicuously exhibited, goes into the back shop to search, just like country boy who seeks for birds nests, When he dis covers what the dealer hopes he will find, he brings it out. The comedy end 1t is comedy-then begins. The dealer pretends that he lad lot paid particular attention to the picture or .curio. or whatever it may be, but that, having dusted it and looked at it att teptiYely, he sees that it is rare ob- ject, and. in short, une troivaille He refuses to sell it until he has made in- quiries as to its value. Th.s throws the amateur into fevci, for which the only cure IS the purchase Of the 'find.'
 Amateurs may orten buy jewelry with their eyes shut. Jewels have in trsi1sic value, and such exquisite work manship is needed for snasn that for geries would not pay. The only first rate jewellers for European style are in Paris, and, for the Oriental styles, in Damascus and Indt1 Ire Parisian working jeweler earns very high wages.
 should also purchase blindfold ;t fine poranyrv vase. P5rphyry quarries are nearly worked out, and porphyfy is nearly as hard as the diamond.
 Amateurs are sometimes, as a ia vor, taken by antiquaries through the living rooms of their flats of cnatsaus. 5 A dealer in the neighborhood of tne op- era house has made a mint Of money out of the Renaissance bed he sleeps. ou. He gives seekers after raritles opportu- mites to discover it. They imagine 1t is find because he uses it instead of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
FIITuRE AMERICANS

Prof. Franklin H. Giddings of Co lumbia University, takes a hopeful view of the future of the American peo- pie in the International Quarterly. Notwithstanding the tremendous immi- grafton of diverse races, he thinks it is demonstrated by the census returns that the American type will remain es- sentially English.
 At present there is a good deal of heterogeneity, which is unfavorable to liberty and democracy, and favorable to boss rule, to despotism and to impe- rialism. But all this will be, overcome by the American spirit. Composite as they are in blood, various as they are in mental qualities. interested as they are, as individuals, as local groups, and even as. great geographical sections, in the most varied pursuits, beliefs and purposes. the American people, and whatsoever nationalities descended and of whatsoever confession, are men and women who have been inspired by the greatest ideals that could create and mould nation, x
 Differing as they may in all other re- spects, they are alike in this. that they have been chosen, selected from the na- tions of the earth by their responsive- ness beyond the Responsiveness of their kindred, to the ideals of freedom. <
 And It is this American spirit that will overcome all elements of unrest, of ignorance and of corruption-the spirit which will enIighten and convert the most unpromising foreign-born citizen who now votes in ignorance but who will one day vote in wisdom <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Belle ,Pow1es Ran Her Arm
 .s Through a Glass Door,. .. .. Mrs. Belle Powles of 1S1 Chapel street, thirty years old, left her home last evening at o'clock to make a call She returned home at 10 o'clock and tried to enter by the back door.
 As it was dark she accidentally push ed her right hand and arm through the glass and received some bad cuts. A citizen who passed the house shortly afterward heard noise in tie yard and went to investigate. He found Mrs, Powles bleeding very badly and in q hysterical condition. He notified Sergeant Mcbride of the Grand avenue precinct, who sent Dr. Kilbourn of POP Blatchley avenue to attend her. When the doctor arrived he ordered her taken to the New Haven hospital, Early this morning she was reported as rest ing comfortably and no serious results are expected, although the cut is one of the worst of it's kind treated there in a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
grans1srs c5mide. New York. New Haven and Hartford k. k.
Ew vo.,, JUNE 2. 1903.

a.. NEM YORK DIFlsIUS.
 fok NEW Y0KK-s4.25. .4;50 ssOO .s a1:5y S;yo xs:10, S:55, sS.35, xl0:51 ited1 a T 5 'Ss Soi l2le 2 25 parlOr ear iiIn. Tor car limited), 4:.35,, s5:I0 ..a, 5.:5 si'Ia 6;S9s sI.l0, ss:1O. s:l5 (BridgeDo%rt % .ecom. S .i;edat.9n. .a !ao 'S;l9 9;ls p n. sundays-s9S5, .5:I0 xe:i5 % s7lS .s.io s;gS q; .s!; m;s so x4S5. s,h.1lgh hlh WASHINGTON Via Harlem Rirer- - iss;, 0S; .ll 80 p. ID. (daiiyl. i ms ms 1,.. Uh BOSmoN doN via, Hartford and WIlll.
 FOR BOSTON via New London m on and Pro v,iuenee-s2:20. s2:SO, .li:S5 InarIor T 1sy cs- IimIteS). IimteS 1. :a49 IT, ..S .lS;O5 .25 Sparior car snndays-s. 20, .2:So q. m' .1S.o5 1:0S ?; sz.Ia m- s4:55. *6:55 D. m. <'s'' FOR o BOSTON via springheld : .1.15 .I.i5 YS .. ,i m; l;5o .5:52 P. m. Sundays HARTFoRD i;f7 DIVISION E; o
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTF0RD ANn sio:osN ho:ofsNGStaiHHagEfll5 Sta HaI, fo.b eao 7:52 y0:55 lLainsl, t11:05 q. m., 12:lO :4o. 3.s:,. s.55 91o I4 Hartfordl, 410, 5:O5, 5:30. F5:52 6:1e ifo Idad IndadrIfordl, 100, 500, @lO:OO (Bar Harbor, N9ar;,l Uyl 1o:oo eWhite Mountains),l 11:3l (to sLera sMLerraldenl, ?. n, Sundays-s1:i5 a. m., I2:io, r2;52, v :00, SIPS D. m. '' -'-0' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 as91 a91 New London. etc-.2:2O. s2:3O. 7;47. m. s12:05. 100 (Satnrdays only to Sa avbroas 4: sd 2:S5 (parlor car limited). s2:47. :00 e e.ie' 70 a:!5 lto Saybrook Junc.). s4.55. 5:i5 o;lo. +6:55, 9:10 (Guilford accommodafioni r.; p,;o nls Sundays-*2:20, s2:3O. S:52 d. m. .i2O0, T2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. ih l LiNE-N0RTHAMPT DIVISION.
 TOT middletown. Willimanric, etc.-T:35 .. m, Im., .2:55, 600 D. m. Sundays-7:20 D. ul. ror ohelburne Falls, Turner's Fails. Wil- 4..alnsparg, Holyoke, and Intermediate sta se,ll stiy,ls-I ;00 a. m. and AGO D. m For Vest ns!u I, ana intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m,. .bIs UT iFsarmington, New Hartford and points tiils is siae-I:5O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 b. m. ,Sne1r n1r Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 q. in.. a1 a5'lS, 2:SO. 6:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-0 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 . .eS 5or Derby and Ansonia-6O5, 7:I0. 500. s:S5' S:52 a. n., 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:;s0. 4:40 o;Sx, a.a, 6:l5 TAO, 10;00, 1l:30 D. m. Sundays -S:zo a. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:35. S:45 b. m. - Tor Materbury-6:05 7:10, S:OO 9:45 q. m., l2;I9 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:S0 D. in Sun. aIys-S;25 I a. sm., 12:17. 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m. 2:s0' TAO p. m Sundays-8:25 a. m., 6:35 p. m.
 For Danbury. Pittsfeld and intermediate polnJsE6:0O 5srz 2. m., via Bridgeport. :33 a. n, l., S;n7, BOO p. m. (to New Milford5, Sun. ua ys-6:o0 D. m. to New Milford. NY TOT Litchteld and points on LItchfield Junction. p' ~ s'a -eips
 Express Trains xLocaI Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
WHY .RuSSIA IS LATE.

A paragraph in the cable news states that Russia was to have had a team at the shooting match in Great Britain, but owing to the difference in the call endars some of the men failed to get to England i'll time.
 Maybe her calendar is one reason why Russia is behind the rest of the world in so many ways She still uses the one devised by Julius Caesar near ly two thousand years ago. It was Cae- .sar who invented leap year by order. ing three hundred and sixty-six days for every year divisible by four
 By the time of Pope Gregory VII..#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14

however, the calendar had fallen be- hind the true time by eleven days; SO the Pope devised the present calendar. wherein all years exactly diyisible by four. by four hundred and by four thousand are leap years. while those di- visible by one hundred, two hundred and three hundred are not.
 When the calendar was introduced and the date set ahead there were riots in various places. with the cry Give us back our eleven days" Not in Russia, though. She never adopted the new calendar. In Russia and Greece to-day is only June 3O.-New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
FROM NE W YORK.

Night PM AM Lv. Pier 40 N. R .zl2:O0 z2:00 sg:30 Lv. 31st St, ER.. 3:0O 10:15 Due New Haven .. 500 80 2:30 a4 NJ D NJ D Nfsg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
Starin New Haven TransportationLin.

DuIsy, LXEtpt SAtuTday, 7W Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAlllS ter) leaves New Haven from Starinss Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1915 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 1a, North River, N. Y., at Q D. n. daily except Sat. Iurday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at i. B. judson's s, s67 Chapel st, Peck & Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel stsS every half hour. commencing a.39 D. m. Z Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. GenI Freight Agent,
 Office. 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14

legally recognized Religious body. and. as such. is entitled to perform the mar riage ceremony. <
 Mir Hoadley said yesterday that if the army is incorporated, as claimed, the officers are entitled to perform such ceremonies.
 A recent wedding in Ansonia under the auspices of the Salvation army started the discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
BOGUS ANTIQUES.
HOW THEY ARE MADE TO DE-
 CEIVE EXPERTS,

And tho skin With Which They are Put on the Market-No Secret Among Makers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
.MONTAuk STEAMBOAT COMPANY. .Ltd

Passenger and freight service hetween New London. Conn. and Greennert Sssei- ter Island and Sag Hagher I, The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 a. ln. and APO D. m Leave Sag Harbor at e20 a. m. and 1920 D. m. On the 10 q: m. trip from New London, the ing there at 1920 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANfiANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September I. at s a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at l12s25 D. m j23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
.gyeakdays only *sundavs

A DELIGHTFuE ALL DAY LONG sIs.. LAND SOUND TRIP On weekdays take. foot East 31st, St. 2:45 D. rn.; leave there on Eastward Steamer. 800 D. m, due New Iiaypn. ' 80 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip, S1:00J
 ' Passengers for night trips are privileged to: board Steamers at 1000 D. m. For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop X Co, IS, 703-705 Chapel. Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer.
 NOTE.-on Saturday, July 4 the Steamer Haven at 3:45 D. n. instead of at 1915 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
RIGHT TO MARRY.
Authority of Salvation Army officers is
 Brought to Front.

Brought to Front.
 Some doubt arising in the minds of the members of the state board of health regarding the standing of officers of the Salvation army as proper per- sons to perform marriage ceremonies, George F. Hill, of Fairfield county, and Carleton E, Hoadley, of New Haven, were made a committee to investigate the civic standing of the army as re ligious body. z
 The officers of the army claim that the organization is incorporated under the laws of New York State and is a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-14
New Haven Steamboat Llne
FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH & WEST.
 FROM NEW HAVEN.

Steamer Steamer
 CIV. Richard
 Chapin. Peck. AM. Night P.M.s5 Lv. Belle Dock. ...... .z10:15 z12:45 s3:45 Due NY, Pier 40 N.R. 3:45 6.O0 8:45
 PM AM. PM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

Kent Fulton of Hillside aevnue is
visiting friends in Simsbury.
Francis Burpee of Grove street is en-
Toying trip to the Maine woods.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Babin of Field
street are spending a few weeks at
their cottage at Walnut Beach.
Mr. and Mrs James BagnelI of Bay
onne, N. j., are visiting relatives in
this city.
Joseph and Francis McGrath are
home, after vacation spent with rela-
tives in Midd1etown.
w. w Bonett and wife of Chestnut
avenue are spendingsa vacation at
Avon. n. J.
Miss Alice Sheridan of New York
city is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Doyle of 81 Welton street.
Miss Clara A. Brzezinski of Orange
street is enjoying vacation at Nara
gansett Pier.
Mrs Costenbader and son Dudley
will sail for Europe at 5 p. m. to-day
on the Arabic, where they will spend
several months.
Mrs A. Rosenberg of 2O2 Bank
street with her son and daughter have
returned from weeks vacation
spent in New York
Mrs Charlotte Mcfarland and Miss
Minnie Mcfarland of Wolcott street
are spending vacation at Savin Rock.
Miss Amy Valentine of Grand street
is enjoying trip through Massachu-
sets.
School Clerk John J. Fitzgerald is
enjoying three days fishing trip at
Bantam lake. Fishermen are therefore
advised to give Bantam lake a wide
berth in the future, for there will be
little fish left there after the school
clerk returns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
REFUSED A LANDING.
High Commissioner Jackson, Who
=, Tua5 Y1,aA,,;ok

High Commissioner Jackson, Who
Had Been in Infected District.
Victoria, B. c., Aug mail adj
vices received by the steamer Aorangi
state that there is a strong adverse
comment in New Caledonia regarding
the proposed renewal Of transporta-
ton of convicts to the islands.
Sir Henry Moore Jackson, high com
missioner of Great Britain, was re.
fused a landing at Tonga on arriving
thereon III. M. s. Pliades. The war
ship had gone to Tonga from Fiji and
measles being epidemic the local au-
thorities refused the commissioner .
landing. The British consul was al
the time roughly handled by a sen
try when requesting to allow the com
missioner ashore. For this an apol
ogy was given by the king.
A rich gold discovery has beer
made in Tuena district, Australia
There has been a big stampede.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
WALSH GETS DIVORCE
Secret Marriage to Hickman Broken
After Seven Years.


New York, Aug blanche Walsh,
the actress, is now entitled to remarry
if she pleases. Supreme Court Justice
Dugro signed yesterday the final de-
cree divorcing her from Alfred Hick-
man, an English actor, whom she mar
ried in Jersey City on May Is, 1896.
She got her interlocutory decree in
April last. but it did not become final
until yesterday.
Blanche Walsh is Gaug1ifer of the
late Thomas P. Walsh. well known
politician who was warden of the
tonibs. She married Hickman secretly
when she was about &c years old. He
was then playing Little Billee in
"TriIby." He recently appeared as
"Chappy" in Nancy Brown When
Miss Walsh sued him for divorce, he
denied her charges, and Wilbur Larre-
more was appointed referee. The CO.
respondent in the suit was described as
unknown"
There is no alimony provision in the
decree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
A PLOT UNEARTHED.
Shooting of Keeper of Elmira Reform
atory Brought It to Light.

atory brought 1t to Light.
Elmira, N. Y, Aug There is every
indication that the shooting of James
H. Gunderman, keeper of the Elmira
reformatory, by Brooks, a convict, from
New York, at that institution Wednes-
day, came about through the miscar-
riage of convicts plan to assassinate
the geenral superintendent, Frank w.
Robertson, and his assistant, McDon-
aid.
The investigation has unearthed an
elaborate plot. A month ago the store
room Of the reformatory was robbed
during lunch hour. Many weapons
were stolen and since then officials or
the reformatory have lived life OF
terror, knowing the stolen articles were
in the hands Of the inmates.
The strain was beginning to tell on
the officers and superintendent ROD
ertson was on the verge Of breaking
down, when Brooks shot and seriously
wounded Gunderman, and the plot was
unearthed. Under pressure BROOKS
made a confession that the weapons
were stolen by the inmates and h1dden
in brick pile preparatory for a gen
eral assault on the keepers.
Superintendent Robertson was ex-
pected out in the yard in the afternoon
and he was to be shot at a given sig
nal and the other officials assaulted.
The conspirators are now in solitary
confinement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
THIS ROMANCE ENDED.
It Began During the Boxer Uprising In
China.

It Began During the Boxer uprising Ill
China.
Chicago. Aug IA romance, begun
during the Boxer uprising in China, has
lust eliminated in the marriage In
Chicago of Philip Herbert, former
gunner Of the navy, and Mrs Pearl
Seaman, the American widow or a
Shanghai merchant.
Gunner Herbert served on the Olym-
pia in the battle of Manila and after
wards saw service in Chinese waters
during the Boxer uprising. While on
shore leave one night he encountered
an overturned palanquin in one or
Shanghai's narrow streets.
The occupant vas pinned beneath
the vehicle and was screaming Tor help,
while the bearers fought to keep on a
dozen Chinese clamoring for blood OF
"foreign devils A few blows drove
them away and Herbert carried her
several blocks to safety.
The gunner returned to his ship, but
when he left Shanghai he carried with
him the heart Of the young widow ana
the promise that she would become ms
wife on the expiration Of his enlist
ment The sailor was discharged In
February. He was notified later tnat
he had become heir to $4,000.