davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
QUEER WEDDING.
Remarkable COurtship and Marri.ge Cere
monies OF MIR. and Mrs. Borden No. II.

From the Shenandoah Herald.
On last Tuesday night Mr.. borden met
for the fret time his intended bride. at the
evening train at the station at Woodstock.
Mr. Borden firmly believes In the efficacy
of printers ink and advertised IN a matr-
monial paper for that which he wanted more
than all elsa fond. loving wife. His adver-
tisement was promptly answered by num-
Der of ladies in want Of husbands, Among
thess was Mrs Amanda c. Deer Of Indiana.
After an exchange OF photos and number
of inquiries which proved satisfactory, Mrs.
Deer was requested TO come on to Wood
stock where the contract would be fully
completed
When the 3 o'clock train rolled into the
station. MIR Borden stood there watching
intently until an old lady with white hand
kerchief wrapped around her wrist stepped
from the car He at once rushed to her side.
Mr.. Borden" she exclaimed. After loving
embrace they repaired TO the waiting room
of the station. where the marriage contract
was read and duly signed. and the beautiful
poem Carrie Dear was rected with wonder
fully dramatic effect. The news that there
was a wedding on the carpet excited the
curiosity Of all the young people and many
of the old In q few moments the platform
was filled with a crowd OF curious spectators
who were anxious to see the bridal couple
To assist them and prevent any annoyance.
the Mayor appointed Mr. Harry Rodefer
as special policeman to conduct them 10 a
minister They At once proceeded TO the
residence Of Rev. W, J.; Cooke, where after
were Invited into the parlor as witnesses
Mr., Borden has been married once before
and Mrs .sa Borden BaTtsrd twice he is a lawyer
Nj Borden delivered the following address
at his home at Calvary on "Wednesday evening:
-GESTLEAEN OF THE CALVARY NEicHBoR-
~Messrs Marion + Em,Eiller. Sanford
Sheety, Cnarles Russell R J. Irmusr Holler.
con. snes "a an be W STes1, aSd ,S
act as masters of these ceremonies for you
all and for myself and lady They or their
eficient agents viii mix s. and distribute ySHr
in your ranks. will now read our wedding
poem and our marriage contracts, after which
Mrs Borden S0 II will siys yo ,b chance L 70
contract. and Introducing Mrs Borden TO
draw to Mrs Borden's side. and then we will
ali EMF y the excellent music Of your orchestra
Once more. gentlemen. ] thank you In advance
THIS. gentlemen. &. Mr.. Borden No. H.
OF introduction ] break down in urutterable
agony. as did In Antioch Church two years
aeou please excuse me. for gu viii all re-
than two years since that great good and
noble lady Emma l.. Borden ceased TO live
oh II there 10 one. prs inr man anon
by actions louder than words u there are
PRAYING men here tonight, will they not
saw Amen when ] utter the Invocation,
You all. my frisni. and neighbor,. another
In fact, IL Il we're possible. dear friends
Amen S' Corner o. the woods,eci and cal
vary villages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
rAnnIF DrAh.
tCOpvrehbd


tCOpvnshsdl
The sprnt tine. coming. coming nov
see n on the mountain's hfos
Nalsh gushing nosias fountains MI
The While at alone slohs.
FROM Hottest Nsians Mighty Near
xhich doth ~, sSSs o. hers i.ns"'
Ana .Is you somins Carnt bear
Ipsn ihs so'i Of ~ Dssr Ws.i
w w. hs sd IsI ,s,,. ksI =. y. sue"
aGs., 'aesssis' .eiai ss,iss. s,a ,.a
xisl az S. ssn ~. Ss ss ,ss E.ei, Me-.
~ boms fOf sssh . sobls Sussff
kae .ln ,1es eo@s I'll cam. pssT'
Isd iIisi 10 Lsan lhs .it,s % love.
VIA spini " ths hsl dsas'
Az f.,.s 70 ieis e.ifi ,s.s too.
las he.s,i N.lsis lss'l hs.n
AHd SAsas AZ tsais aaa lhlhs " slsn.
ME- A. Hafls, naa 'ssa 49, b. ,a'lid
,sh. "a q ,..s' ia,hs,s 'aa,hs, "a,
y Il: sslis I'D 80 a. ss ~ 80
fssi, fsitdT saabisas1 ~ 49, isfssiui
s.ssi.ss saEts.s
10 - hsss-s,AsH tssi yhasi az ss,i.ssl,
-, y ,is :. .a ~ 49, \. - W. 10 81 80
aas.f 80 - lssf - "a fse.a'-As sfiil -
~ .s.,l y ~ ~ .a,s,s ,,...T ~ !
49,. 80. .'''.ii &c., 80. 80. ~ ssss
lss.,.a tls4si - sl,sil K, slaassi n Ta,,ss
l.." 81. y ~ H. - :, s,a az
\ " ,. .sig ~ ~ ~ ~ l'.al.'.lAs ~
1900 -. ., s -. n =. st.sss. l..s 3
fa-s 80 ~ g.isll = N 49, E-s.l ...lal
~ N ~ -la.s A fi.,sssis y 80
ti,sllsi n 4 as NJ u - " kssN 10
- ..t 80 ta-,s's = = . ~
$3.50. - lssas het,i iiii 90
60 fsfll.. a.s
- - 1870. 49, I. -. 49,. ~
s,ssi - hf&sl 80 ~ - sSAslIsI 4
NJ. y. Y lI. -. g. n Y ,,'.'s. :. ls =
90 q. 80 80 \ -: =. - Sc. .s.. -. Z
60 80. So; So. -. 49,.
-: Z. IS So. e Z 49,. -: :. go. e. .'. 80.
..-r - $500 ,.-. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

= i5,ss :f'L t-;::-., = -: ?. -, !.
..-'-'' >. \ I. ~. e.. .-s =. 9.
s..l:'l. "a. -, :. 1850 i''- $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Stationery
MONOGRAM PAPER.

TWOTNOVOKHTV TNTCN.
Superior quality finish and tinfnss Mono
gram Die made 10 your order.
TWO CURES FINE, VEllUM PAPER
stamped choice Of FIVE sizes; -four dnts T nm
envelopes TO match 'VS
100 SHEETS EXTRA WEIGHT BOND.
stamped and 100 envelopes to match r oS
choice three untS NV
Stampins in any one eoior from q selection Of
twenty specimens
ENGRAVING FOR EASTER.
50 CARDS AND PLATE; script Zoe
50 CARDS AND PLATE: Roman. I.3o
50 CARDS AND PLATE: Cd English l.7o
New Eaaer Novelties in Pen Wpers and
Blouers A large display Artificial Flower, and
Palm, fa Eaaer.
Third Floor. Cenue)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
What is a Democracy.

The presence of the king is not the es-
sental feature of monarchy. 1t is the
absence of the people. Where the peo-
pie are not consulted, 1t is not vital to
the government that they be wise, nor
even that wise men should be among
them. In fact, they are more easily
handled without this kind of obstruction.
Therefore the tendency of the monarchy
is TO separate the men from the mass. as
we might choose the sheep from among
the goats. But in a democracy, those
who are ruled must also rule. They have
no less need of individual wisdom, but
they must have 1t diffused among them
selves, not concentrated in a class above
Nothing can be done for democracy
save what the people do for themselves.
1t Is impossible to provide for it an edu-
Gated oligarchy. Its public servants are
of its own kind, its agents or its attor-
neys, In no sense its rulers, not often
even its leaders. For the most part
therefore, the wisest men in the democ-
racy will not be in office. The voice of
wisdom should rise from the body of the
people to the throne of power. When a
democracy needs a leader in the seat of
authority, II is because 1t has in one
fashion or other gone out of it's way
Going out of its way it has come TO a
crisis. The cause of every crisis, in a de-
mocracy, is mistake of one sort or an
other. n crisis arises with a question of
right and wrong. Such question never
becomes burning one unless the popu-
lar feeling has somewhere gone wrong
and worked itself out in wrong action
lDaVid Starr Jordan, in the Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
Practical Forestry.

Members of tho family of the late Aus
tin Corbin OF New York, have decided To
practice forestry on the Blue Mountain
Forest park, near Newport, in sullivan
County. y. H.. and have asked that a
working plan for the mana cement of the
timber lands be- prepared By the gov
eminent bureau of forestry Alfred
Alderman. an instructor in the Yale
forest school with eight men. will be
employed on the work during the sum
mer. The Blue Mountain Forest park
contains 5000 acres, and is stocked with
variety Of wild animals. including what
is said TO be the largest herd CPS ami
mails Of pure-bred buffalo in this coun-
try. Besides buffalo. the park contains
wild boar from Germany. elk, moose. and
deer of several kinds
The owners of the park wish IL to be
maintained first of all as a game pre-
serve; but they are also anxious that the
timber be put i'm the best condition posi-
bic and for that reason have decided TO
manage it according TO principles of for
estry. The long ridge of Croydon noun
tain runs through the tract. and on this
ridge grows a forest composed of spruce
and hardwoods. The spruce is now being
numbered under forest management. Old
pastures in the tract, which are growing
up to spruce. will be studied by Mr..
Akerman and his party in order to de-
wise ways Oh hastenlhg the reproduction.
Another piece Of forestry work in New
Hampshire undertaken by the bureau of
forestry this summer is a working plan
Tor the management of 5000 acres of cut
over land on the southwest slope of Mt
Moosiauke, in Grafton county, owned by
the Pike Manufacturing company. The
favorable market conditions there offer
an opportunity TO show what forestry
can accomplish on land from which the
large spruce and other soft woods nave
been removed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24

friends and always feel that do them a
service for know how satisfactory the
results invariably are. 1 only wish
every family had a bottle-it would save
much sickness and doctor bills. "-Joseph
II. Ridgeway.
Feel Better Than for Five Years"
Mr.. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind,
writes:
az am at the present time entirely
well. can eat anything I ever could.
took five bottles of Peruna, and feel
better now than I have for five years.
1 have doctored with other doctors of
and on for fifteen years, so can recom-
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. 1 take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and una."-James b. Taylor.
al Enjoy my Meals as Used to-"
Mr.. ]. w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind,
writes:
al am pleased to say that have been
cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pc
runa. 1 could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before 1 would get
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with gas causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But,
thanks to your Peruna, am now COM
pletely cured, and can eat anything 1
want to without any of the distressing
symptoms. 1 can now enjoy my meals
az used to do, and it is all due to DR..
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruna.
at has been one year since I was
cured, and am all o. X. yet, so l know
l am cured."-J. w. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is a very common phase Of
summer catarrh. A remedy that will
cure catarrh of one location will cure it
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher-
ever located. That it is a prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh of the
stomach the above letters testify.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24

cacy of this treatment has been furnished
by the fact that such eggs, after having
been kept for whole year, were Matched
and the chickens were strong ana
healthy. The preserving solution is best
prepared by dissolving one pound Oh
liquid glass in four quarts of cold water
The eggs are then immersed in this solu,
ton, which should be kept in a glazed
earthenware vessel, and the eggs are
Kept in the solution for a short time II
one of these preserved eggs is % os
boiled the shell must be first perforaiel
IN order to prevent cracking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
Preservation of Eggs by New Scheme.

The resourceful Germans have discov-
cred new scheme for keeping eggs fresh
for long period of time. Consul Cen
eral Guenther, at Frankfort, reports to
the State Department that German
CHEMISTS say that by immersng eggs in
a 10 per cent solution of silicate of soda
commonly called liquid glass, they can be
kept fresh for any length of time This
produces the formation of a coating
which renders the eggs perfectly air
tight and retains for many months their
fresh taste The best proof of the eff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24

HISItII, HUptIUI.
In the first article of her constitu-
ton. she had prohibited slavery. and
the dominant trait in the character of
her people was and has since been in
tolerance of oppression, and devotion
to personal freedom and individual
rights. And these characteristics Ger
tainly found an expression and asser-
ton in, and have been refreshed. sus-
tanned. and made permanent by the
memory of the conventions and doings
at the old court house in Westminster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24

dorse Peruna as
an honest medi-
cine, competent
to do all it
claims. 1 have
used it several
times and know
of nothing that
cures SO COM
pletely, and at
the same time
builds up the
system.
al have rec
commended it to
q nnrnr,nlnnr ~ mn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24
"BuiIds mp the svstem.D

Hon. Joseph II. Ridgeway, Secretary
of the American Anti-Treat Society,
writes the following letter from the
Grand Central Hotel, st. Paul, Mimi:
at is with great pleasure that / en-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-24


through
thoroughly to learn
qualities combined with other ingredients dee balanced calculated to
PROE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
PRAISES DEMOCRATS
ELK1Ns FINDS SOME GOOD IN THEM.
Declares That Minority in thu Senate is Using Tactics of ob- struction to Prevent Passage
 of the Statehood Bill.

Washington, Feb. 9.--In the Senate to- day MT. Carmack spoke on the Rawlins resolution, calling on the Secretary of War for certain courts martial records. He charged that murders in the Philip pines by soldiers had become so common that they would not bear investigation and that this answer was entirely satis- factory to "our noble. generous and hu- mane Secretary of War" He also critl- cized the President for never having heard of the Captain Brownell case at- ter having announced his intention of probing crimes in the Philippines"
 MT. Kean spoke on the Statehood bill for a short time when he yielded to Varl- ous Senators who indulged in debate over the influence of the Mormon Church in politics.
 Mir. Elkins spoke at length In defence of the claims of New Mexico to State hood. He read the Republican and Demo- cratic platforms, praised the Democrats for irving to keep their pledges. while the Republicans, he said, had not been able to keep faith nor discharge their op- ligations with respect to Statehood.
 MT. Elkins declared the national con- ventions interpret the wishes of political parties and not those of individual Sena- tors. Thirty-three Democrats and seven teen or eighteen Republicans. he saio' favored the omnibus bill while thirty eight Republicans opposed it and he want ed to show that the minority was oo- structing the passage of the bill.
 Mir. Clay (Ga) likewise declared an in justice was being done the people of Arizona and New Mexico on account of the statements made regarding their Nor mon population At the present tibe. he said. there were about 1900 Mormons in New Mexico and $500 in Arizona, while according to the census of 1890, Idaho had 14.972 and Utah llo,2O1. He believed it was wrong to charge the people of New Mexico with being repudia tionists. polygamists and ignoramuses. If given the opportunity, he said, they would pre- sent the identical constitution prepared by them in 1SS9 declaring against bigamy and polygamy.
 The conference report on the act nxing the salaries of certain Judges of the United States courts which was presented by Senator Hoar. was agreed on and at 4:55 D. m. the Senate went into executive session, adjourning fifteen minutes later untiI tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
iADDICKS SHOWS HAND
HIS ENrIssARIEs AT WORK
 AMONG DEMOCRATS.
h Event of Election of Hum and Another, the Gasman Would Not Be Sent to the
 Senate.

Dover, Del, Feb. s.--Another day has passed and though the Senatorial situa- ton is apparently no nearer solution than 1t was when the Legislature met, the day was replete with interesting incl dents and rumors.
 The first surprise of the day was the Democratic ultimatum. Then came the Democratic caucus which was participat- ed in by all the Democratic members and later the regular Republican caucus which was attended by all the members of that faction. The Democratic ultima tum was a proposal to be submitted to the regular Republicans in which the for mer agred to support Congressman Thies- leh Ball for the long term Senatorship and eventually to support some other equally staunch regular Republican for the short term. But the ultimatum failed of its purpose.
 The regulars held a caucus late In the day at which 1t was decided to ad- wise the union Republicans that in case the regulars reached an agreement of any kind with the Democrats they would pro- ceed with their proposal without mo- men't noticce to the union Republican It was further decided not to enter eau GUS with the Addicks men on the Addicks withdrawal proposition which would prac- tically give Addicks the power to name two United States Senators and, lastly, the regulars decided to continue to vote for Ball and Dupont.
 It is an open question whether the Dem- ftIr XnfaG over to the regulars to elect Ball or any other man.
 A leading Democrat said today in summing up the situation:
 '"The Democrats were sent here with in- structions to elect two Democratic Sena- tors. Nothing was said about coalition with either the regular or union Repub- Means and If 1t is decided to choose two Republicans there Is nothing to prevent the Democrats from voting for any Re- publican they may see ft."
 This statement Is significant, coming as it does at time when fears Are ex- pressed that Addickss emissaries are at work in the Democratic ranks. If by any means the union (Addicks) Republicans should be able to elect two United States Senators. which at present seems doubt full, it Is admitted. that Governor Hum Wouiu pe oNo oI the senators cnO6en
 Should the second Senator elected re- sign his seat to enable Addicks to be ap- pointed. the union Republican leader would still fail to attain the much cov- eted goal, as Lieutenant Governor Phillip T. Cannon. who would have the appoint i've power said today to a representative of the Associated Press:
 If such a contingency should arise I would not appoint Addicks but I would select man acceptable to all the people of Delaware"
 The ballot taken today resulted in no selection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
SAY cANTREIL IS INSANE.
Line of Defense in the Alexander
 Case is Developed.

Line of Defense in the Alexander
 Case is Developed.
 Indianapolis, Feb. 9.--The evidence In the case of Dr. Alexander. chairged with grave robbing, will be finished tomorrow and the arguments begun. Dr. Alexan- der will take the witness stand to-mor- row morning in his own behalf. The de- fense is that pr. Alexander is man of irreproachable character. that Can- trell is insane and that his testimony cannot be believed for that reason. and a general denial that Dr. Alexander had any bodies that were illegally obtained.
 To-day was consumed with the open ing statement of Attorney Spaan, the hearing of character witnesses and ex- pert testimony from three physicians that Rufus Cantrell is an epileptic tn- sane person.
 The attempt on the part of the de- fense to prove that Cantrell is insane and has been for years Was met by de- termined opposition by the State. the prosecution claiming thar the defense was switching the trial from that of Dr. Alexander for grave robbing to that of Cantrell for insanity, and insisted that the competency of the witness was a matter for the court to determine asnd not the jury.
 After a lengthy argument, Judge Bal ley allowed the evidence of the physi- clans to be introduced. According to their testimony Cantrell Is not worthy of be- lief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
BOWEN WILL NOT AGREE No Partiality Toward Germany. ITALY ALSO MAKES CLAIM In Present Form Protocols
 Will Not Be Signed. The Allies Representatives h Was1- ington Think That Their Homs
 Governments Have 1risundsE-
 stood the Situation.
ITALY ALSO MAKES CLAIM

Washington, Feb. s--Although 1g1t Bowen and the other negottators exe closely guarding thu provisions of tho several protocols, it is understood to- night that the demands which are known to exist in the German and Italian aGyoer ments as they are at present drafted to which Mir. Bowen cannot agree. concerD an increased payment by venezuela prtoe to the handing down of The Hague'e d. ellison regarding the allies contention for preferential confederation in the setkle- ment of their claims.
 It is reported that Germany asks tl1A1 she receive. in addition to the SA.eoo cash that Mir. Bowen has agreed to pav. certain percentage of the customs rs- ceipts until the remainder of the 4i1- 900 demanded in the original ultimatun addressed by Germany to President Cas- tro last autumn is paid.
 Italy. it is believed. is insisting on q similar demand, though the amount aalEed for in her ultimatum was over S50o, ,00A Both Germany and Italy suggest that this money be paid in monthly instailmants out of the customs duties. but even un- der this arrangement 1t would require eight months for the payment of the en- tire sums.
 Opposed to the Principle.
 It Is the principle, however, to which MT. Bowen so strenuously objects and to which he has informed the German and Italian envoys. he cannot subscribe un- til their protocols are relieved of thsse objectionable demands. Mir. Bowen says that they must remain unsigned He contends that Germany and Italy are in- sisting on preferential treatment. ques- tion they agree in their protocols shall go to The Hague.
 It is the firm opinion of both the ItaI- ian ambassador and the German minis ter that the insertion in their protocols of. these demands is the result of a seri- ous misunderstanding on the part of their foreign officers of the certain phasAs of the negotiations which were supposed to be settled.
 They are using every effort to have thia nisunderstandlng cleared up and have informed Mir. Bowen they hope 60 sub init their conventions to him in a few days. MT. Bowen has made 1t plain to the allies that he Is willing to consider any reasonable requests they may ad- vance. but that he will not yield to the extent of signing the present German and Italian protocols. Published reports that Germany included in her protocol a demand for an apology from President Castro or his resignation, Is news to Mir. Bowen and of course he would not con- sider 1t.