davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SENATOR CULBERsON I'LL.


DALLAS. Tex. March s.-United States
Senator Charles A. Ollbcrson reached
Dallas direct from Washington on q be-
lated train last night and his presence In the
city was not known 10 many persons until
this evening. senator Culberson was driven
from the railway station In closed carriage
direct 10 his home. He 10 quite III aud un-
able 10 attend TO his duties 81 Washington.
He did not leave his house all day.
senator culbsrson was aiing when bs
started for tLs regular ss.sion late Ia No
yemb.r last and his health wAs bad ell
through the winter, The severe Eastern
climate seemed 10 agsrsysis his condition
and he vas eomp.lisd 10 fofsgo attendance
90 tho sIaclAl sassl0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
HONDURAS TREASURE HERE.
Customs Receipts OF Puerto Cortez Sent 10
Mobile for safekeeping.

MOBILE. Ala, March 5.-The steamship
Espana reached this port this morning,
having sailed from Puerto Cortez, Hon
duras. on last Saturday night. The vessel
carried $4,000 In silver. Honduras money,
which equals about $4,000 In American
gold, to the credit Of that Government,
this being the revenues collected at the
port OF Puerto Cortez. The officials were
afraid to send 1t to the capital for fear that
that stronghold would fall into the hands
Of the revolutionists.
1t Is not known II other treasure Of the
republic will be removed to this country.
but 1t appears that the present admins
tration In Honduras does not intend TO
be caught mapping and leave anything for
the rebels TO get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SOCIALIST vors GROWS.
Massachusetts Politicians Surprised q
Town Elections Results.

IOWu ft0cuOuu neSustss
BosToS. March S.-To the politicians the
most surprising feature in the recent town
elections in this State Is the large gain
made by the Socialist party. Al q party
they participated In the town elections for
the first time this year and they have elected
many Of their candidates in every town
where nominations were made. The biggest
victory was gained in Amesbury, but great
activity was shown in all the towns near
Brockton.
In Stoughton the Socialists had been or
ganized as a club for little more than three
weeks. but they came out Of the contest
with the chairman of the Board of Select
men. an Assessor, an Overseer Of tho Poor,
the one member Of the School Committee
elected, the Water Commissioner, the High
way Surveyor and one Of the Auditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
ROOsEvELT's RUNNING NATE.
President wants . Man From Middle West.
Gov. Van SAINT says.

ST. PAUL, March S.-President Roosevelt
desires q vioe-Presidential running mate
from Ohio or Indiana. according to Gov.
Van SAINT. who has just returned from WASH
ington. where he had private talk with the
President.
President Roosevelt thinks the Vice
Presidential candidate should be selected
from Ohio or Indiana or possibly some other
big doubtful State In the middle West. said
Gov. Van SAINT He did not specify whom
he would Like best. OF course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
IRA ID. sANkEY Ill.

Bepsvt nat Taas0s s,nging Esanssiiss
Was n1isa y Denied.
4 report wss ourrsat last night that Ire
ID. sanksy. the famous evanssllst. singer
and writer Of hymns. had bssn stricken
with blindnsss, A. Mr.. Sankey's home
IL wss sAid that he had ham IN for soma
tims. but ~ss nos recovering. and that
thsss vss no truth In tbs rumof uhs, hs
Vas blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
WALL STREETS RUMOR.


It was learned last night that the COM
mercial house over whose supposed din
cultiss Wall Street was exercised yester-
any way embarrassed during tbs day the
entsn clement was Strengthened out BY
early evening
The settlement was Of such q character
that any financial institutions that might
have been interested are no longer oon-
oerned In the fortunes Of the firm or It's
members. al accounts having been squared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
COFFEE SHIP MURPHY HELD UP


when He Lies Dead.
The steamer j. w. Taylor arrived at
Quarantine last night after an absence Of
about three years from this port. She il
the steamer that brought the bubonio
plague to New York in November. 1909.
She was then running between this port
and Brazil for the Lamport Il Holt Line.
Almost coinoidental with the arrival has
occurred. curiously enough. the death Of
Michael c. Murphy. ex-president Of the
Health Department. whose efforts TO keep
the cargo Of the Taylor from entering the
city greatly delayed Its landing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
s~ Ss~s. saa.. s.ss. ~ sss sssss.

Me- iissssA Dsii ,sts, siss, si,l NJ.
sli....s O. Asssssiah. b. la.i.ssiisf tlss
ss--lss l.su ~ llss ss,sis 80 ~ ti.s l-as
ksl.siss Isls, spl@-sss - AZ iss iAss-sss
ls.s,it ,s.ulsaf lsf s,sassiils.iisd ~ tsstss
sl.d sssss. a ~ l-as..s,,sl s----s~,a.s.'i "a
a tss, issg ssu fls seassg uasi h@a tfess
s.ssas y 80 isssl fsstaaa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
sAss.vhD y, = sSlD SLars,
yss Sss.aa..is tssns,iss ~ Aissss sIs
ls,ass tsslis si.slsas q sssssss

A.s,ii SUITES sisfrh . fs-s.aasi hs.s-r
,sl, is.slag n.s.assd "a .asi,siiaa ss,sssssd
,.s . silld $40 sls,s ~ sias,sa lis h.-ss
lt,il. A.,.,i,s is.i.sfsss, 80 u isuld Az las
s...sj sl.al Il 49, llsr 1895 - aini~H Iis
..,la liIsis y aisssi De lisla1f ii,s 10 iisfss
N.,ass > 10 sl,a - i..sia-sua 10 = laaAasaiss
1891 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
DENOUNCED MONROE DOCTRINE.
Kaiser Said to Have Expressed himself
'in Unmeasured Terms"
Special Caas Despatch to TEE 81

MANCHESTER, March s.-The Manchester
Guardi1n prints q statement to the effect
that when the Kaiser was In London two
years ago he denounced the Monroe Doctrine
and its fruits in unmeasured terms. He
expressed himself in this manner In oon-
versation with persons in high military and
political office. including one Of the members
Of the present British Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
EDITOR MUST SIGN HIS VIEWS.

the Montana House.
HELENA. Mon. March s.-Ths lower
house Of the Legislature passed . bill to-
day providing that every Newspaper shall
print onoe . month on the first page . state
msnt setting forth the ownership Of the
paper and that an editorial shall be signed
by the editor or writer Of the article. Tho
bill was introduced by John AoGinnis. Woe
president Of the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
AsS,6As sss ~ sSSHs
sss. sss&s AsssAsss sss@ tSs ysssass =
pslss sss q sslsSs

Nnlsisssos. isi has"A fios haas
l.ss sp,.slhlsa 4 tasssd Aaalals ~ 10
; his u.~las ~ psls.sss csli-ss "a Lss.
ssssy ssls- ,i.si i.ss sissSs ,~-s ssAsia
~ flslss siasis ~ Llsh s,ssaaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
sANOS 20 SUOCkED JORDAN.
ySs AssAslssa yssssss sssaaS IN y,as sMp
SaAs Usss 0gsssA ~ ttkss.

SsAs ness eeesssA " btAs.
MAsafsoros, March t-fhs s,aiemss,
90. s.,hssixsd TO-DAY tbs, tbs plsos ~
Assistant Treasurer ~ the uni,sa states
~ kss tsrk, ~ ssa-sed ti,s lsis 1onisa
n Jordan, hes bass ossfsd 10 hobart
b.n.a, fss,aafiy u . fisfpoDi hofssn
4 90 NJ hsosns Ssi'ly hes ns, pet lisa
s.asis sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

As.As,saa D.~isaa Aiissssy sssas-s "
osA.sas. -t.s ,-s.~a.lss hsl,i.s'is. L.s
ss<ASs..d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

=. =. =: ~; .; =. 80: 80: -
\. Si..s sos - ss'ss = es-->s- - o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

0ikss tAiAA, y hsIh S-e1ks
sa,l.srAs Ds,llo sid Ai'aassl N bosssaa.
ll.s o.ai..Iaan ssis.' ~ ii's sof'd, tstt ~.
asa,4 ~ il.ls siiiass, ssis ms0.s1 -
i.lxLi h, No No. william A. wssl ~
s ..,...... r. '',s 49, So q s 80
s.s.' la lsss l;s.a .. sal..lsss :. ssSsIS
ssa Ass I % ,sfssss ~ s.Asl 81 As vsk
"a asIsa.ss N ~lsA Ls bee fkGH14
Jl.s lslas SAD ssssss sss gsthcbo ~
~ NSas5 n.ssslsd lisa ~ S1stAs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

:. =, >. ..... 49,. $3.50. -. 49, 800 g.! :..
a. g. =. -. - $50 s..... So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

-. 80. -. ..;' $500 .. -. . .:...- s.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

~ r-.as,l.-s- i.,..-s 80. =. ..s..s "a
&c. !. 20. =. s :. IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
$500 ~ s,sss4.s vsssss 49,.

sssAauss AsseL t-1fks Mo- SeHD6,
hs.lass - hss bsss ~ii sss1pI ~ sssas
80 !, ..y IT,. AZ -; r.. ... 81 - '-"'' -
il~ll.slp Z, d. s--..s.y Ls.s 49,
Ma n sg,ssl-s ssss.s 'i.s sIsaAas sp4slkR
Tees, y =. $780, s.1as 'ssss vsaks6%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

s--s' ed 80 s.ss .',sls.. ssss..sI - =
= ~ 800 ~ - 49, -. 49, 49, go 80 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

sss~ss $780, . $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

Ai.Js siarilslsly L,iiiiaS ~ 10 muiasi
q n Iafasrl ! l..ss A. laaa ui,o eils
nala1 q hsss 80 tlasslB ~ a. sias
90 4 % Lss u sss a.i.s sih,l,iy ki.ss
, fhas - AZ sias d NJ sslasn i.ahss
sss oitissls LsiasSs ! ss ~ pssis "a
Z 'sas, ffssa Ai,asn, oslssis asgnil NJ
is'iss 80 ga fia~.lsl si,..s,ss isiss
! assssi g. kesib isaas si.as A ii,si
'sis w fsiis sss i,si a-ni.si issi sss
sassa,s "a Isasssisis ~ $50 a.siflssi
ht.ss do, ~ t-ssas sissiisi siss isss
$50 q "a hstosis, sss,iliff haisf assaii1
o SEQ $50 o SOD NJ hsss ei.s Odd
90 pssss 40 sis 70 hsins si,d -iii
o. $50
hst az ls..i.a,.a si.d 400. 80 f,if'
"atf - 80 slss ka.ss 80 i'sf.a.sils
90 ii.s s.ss-s.s Ne sssssU f,itssiiT
afss' % hsa.is sass 90 sees sd assiiisiais.a
: sia- sst.li,s - tis aissss- sssl,sss -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
PutneY-Moore Wedding.

Wedding bells still keep ringing and
another couple has entered into matri-
monial bliss
At the brides home on June II. 1903,
10y the Rev +. Durr. Mr. Allyn n.
Moore, OF Sanilac Centre, and Miss
Mable \. Putney, Of Speaker, We're
married.
The bride was elegantly dressed i'm
white silk with adornments Of silk over
lace and ribbons and appeared very
beautiful as she stood under the fan
tastic curtain drapery, fringed with
smilaX, and bedecked with syringa
blossoms
Mr.. Moore Is a young man of winning
manner and OF exceptional ability. who
holds In trust the management OF the
Anketell Lumber and Coal Company's
interests In Sanilac Centre. lie Is apt
In business enterprise, and has erected
q splendid residence nc the north end
OF the town. which is TO constitute his
future home.
Some fifty guests were In attendance,
many Of which presented their gifts, as
mementOes OF good will aud affection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left for Detroit,
and will visit other adjoining cities,
after which they will occupy their new
home In Sanilac Centre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
Primary School Entertainment

The long looked forward To enter
tainment by the primary scholars, was
given on Friday afternoon last in the
Presbyterian church. AL the mothers
were there as IL was hoped they would
be, but where were the fathers? Con-
spicious by their absence. only a scant
few being present. However, IL was
unavoidable in most cases. not many
being able 90 leave their work during
the day.
The pupils did so well in their exer-
cises that each number was worthy of
applause and the audience was not
backward in showing its appreciation.
The drills. which take so much labor
and patience on the part of the teach.
ers. were excellent, the daisy drill, the
ball drill, and one by the little tots in
their red chairs were especially cute
and almost perfect time was kept. The
recitations. songs and other numbers
were all enjoyed. The baby show was
a prominent feature of the program
which brought out the mother nature
In the little girls. much To the apprecia-
tion of the listeners.
The work Of Misses Roy and Hayes,
teachers, is so thoroughly good, not
only in putting so excellent AN enter
tainment before an audience but In all
their school work. that praise TO them
should not be stinted and we all GER
tainly can see that their labor Is reap
ing good results.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Pomona Grange No. l2met with Yale
Grange No gJi ou "Wednesday, June
IL, in Boards Hall. Yale. The pro-
gram as published In the two last issues
of the EXpositor was started at 40
o'clock a. m. and carried out success
fully with the exception OF one num-
Der. that OF Mrs. Jos. Williams, she not
being present
several new members were added to
Pomona Grange. The report of the
secretary showed a large increase I'm
membership in the county and also that
the grange was in a prosperous condi-
tion.
The next meeting OF Pomona Grange
will be held at Blaine, the date OF which
will be- given later.
lt was voted to hold a public picnic
the third or fourth week i'm August
next, in some suitable grove as near
Yale as possible. A committee was
appointed 10 select the grounds and
set the date.
Dinner was served in the hall by the
ladies, and all sat down to a sump-
tuous meal.
The addresses and papers were in
teresting and instructive and each per-
son present felt that it was good to be
there.
These meetings are great educator
TO the farmer, the better fitting him for
his work on the farm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
These are tie only Omclal Proceedings
Puhlishcdl

Yale. Mich. June 4, 1903.
Council met iu special session 90 con.
slider smoke stack questions.
Trustees present. Adams. Andreae,
Sweet. Hutton aud Windsor.
Moved by Adams and supported by
Sweet that bids be received. up 20 Mon
day. June 18th. 1880 p. m. for erecting
the brick chimney from the foundation
up the village 20 furnish all cOnstruc.
tive material; the contractor Co furnish
labor and scaiiolding Carried
Moved 10y Windsor and supported by
Hutton that bids be received for lay
ing the foundation Carried.
Moved by Windsor aud supported by
Sweet that we accept the proposition
of the Croswel Brick Co.-Carried.
Moved 10y Windsor aud supported by
Audrcac that wc have Mac Walker
send ou man and tools at once TO re.
pair pumps. Carried.
Moved by Adams and supported by
Windsor that we buy one car Nuyago
cement of ThOs Wharton 20 - iu de-
llyeTed at Yale Carried
Moved by Windsor and supported by
sweet that Nautamp be ordered 10
complete sidewalks rs soon as possible.
Carried
Moved by Adams and supported by
Audrrac that the time be- extended 80
DAYS from the nineteenth of June for
the collection of taxes 40 per cent
Carried
Council adjourned.
Fred +. Palmer. Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
ChiIdren's Day.

Childrens Day at the Presbyterian
church was celebrated by that sunday
school last Sunday evening. Yale peo-
pie always enjoy nm entertainment by
the children as Is proven by the large
audiences present. The rostrum was
prettily decorated with potted plants
and flowers. making dainty back
ground for the little ones.
The program was largely given over
60 the primary scholars and the man
ner I'm which SO many children no more
than four years old spoke their little
verses was wonderful.
The entire program was appropriate,
well prepared and much enjoyed by
the congregation. The evening closed
with "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" aud the benedictiOn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
YALE CELEBRATES
The Glorious Fourth In the Good Old
Fashioned Way.

\ number Of the business men and
citizens of Yale assembled at The
Paisley parlors Tuesday evening. the
object of the meeting being to appoint
committees and make other arrange
ments for grand celebration at Yale
ON July ith.
The committees appointed are as fol-
lows
Attractions ". W. Adams. Frank
W. Andreae. T.. III. Drake, John Hutton,
and j. 4. Menzies.
Printing }. /. Rosenthal, Chus. II.
Palmer and j. T.. Stalcy.
Finance j. T.. Beayis and James
Wallace.
The committee on attractions have
decided Co offer prizes for a base ball
tournament. a calithumpiln parade.
.Olympiau games, trick bicycle riding.
etc. II possible speciality company
will be- engaged To- give open air CON
coUcerts during the day and evening.
our own home band will give ms sever
al selections.
The largest and best display of Gfc
works in the evening ever seen iu the
county.
small bills will be out latcr giving
full particulars.
Come 10 Yale The ith and hcar The
eagle scream.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
The Foresters.

The Supreme Court, IOF. is Offering
an inducement for new members by
throwing off Sl.00 certificate fee. and
Sl.00 registration fee for this year to
Jan. lst, 1904. In addition to this
Court Yale 800 will drop its initiation
fee Of $500 for the next three months,
making a reduction altogether OF 500.
This order is anxious To increase its
membership, therefore is trying to make
IL an object TO all desiring reliable life
insurance in a substantial organization.
The Foresters Is one OF the strongest
fraternal life insurance companies i'm
the state today and has q reserve fund
that reaches up into the millions.
For further particulars consult Chief
Ranger. L. III. Parkinson, or Recording
Secretary, John Ellsworth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
Yale. Mich.. Juno S. IgC

Yale, Mich., June ), lgU3.
Council met iu special session 90
consider sidewalk grades.
Trustees Windsor, Adams,
Sweet and Fuller
Moved 10y Sweet and supported by
Fuller that the profile showing street
grades as prepared by VIM. NJ. STREET,
May 1903. bee accepted and declared the
official grades OF the village Carried.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Fuller that the bill of VIM. NJ. STREET
for Sl22OO be allowed and an order
drawn for same.-Carried.
Council adjourned.
Fred +. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
A srRIous MISTAKE.

&c. Dewitt a Co.is the name Of the firm
who make the genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. DeWitt's isthe Witch Hazel Salye
that heals without leaving scar. II IL n
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures blind
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
burns, bruises, eczena and all skin dis
eases. Sold by Grant Holden.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

out thinking of an incident that happened %
his son Colonel De Witt Clinton. jr.. in lN:4
when the colonel in charge OF a corps of
engineers laying OIt the route of the Erie
Railroad Colonel Clinton and his party
staying at the home OF Old Judge Samuel Pres
ton, at Stockport. Penn. the lire of the Erie.
seventy miles west of Port Jervis. The judgr
had fine house. and his family was of he
best in the State Colonel Clinton occupied he
room of Samuel Preston. jr. 1t the custom
of Guliema. the pretty granddaughter Of n"
Judge to go 10 her uncle SamueI's room every
morning and awake him i'm time for breakfast
ErF regular way of arousinG her sleeping Uncle
was to give his a little twist At this time.
not knowing the change Of occupants OF the
room. she performed the duty az usual. giving,
as she supposed, her uncles nose the customary
twist Colonel Clinton. not being used 70 This
kind of call to breakfast, suddenly sprang up,
w.:.l an exclamation Gulelma her mis-
take and downstairs crying with fright
When the colonel understood the facts he
ioyed the joke well any one and never
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

..,.,,ed and Industrious wife. who is Of Polish
f'f'' NINE Curie has studied in Paris for twelve
N'~ ID works beside her husband with Won
1" .,.sIligence and energy Radium is their
w. ,..7- dream and their goal in life. Nine.
w IKE her husband ls = great bicycle rider,
5,-f,g the vacations makes interesting
~ ,,,,-h the Auve-gue region. always with
va i,,r idea III undins some mineral deposit
b;,h Tad7uru can be extracted. Nine
w. - m .xceedinEly attractive woman. a
-. bl,r5e 7yith fair blue eyes In addition
..,rarirrents in the laboratories and her
T" ..,,-s and c!assifications of the data ad-
q, bv heir joint researches. Nine CuTie
~ ,.ss,rs four times = week at the Normal
-, for Girls al Sevres-
., na~ husband. Mime. Curie is an early
nd starts forth. winter and summer. At
5, ha1~ oa her bicycle - the daily work
= =. ,,-,-,.r school 1--WE miles distant.
- ,,,,-ia-s father looks after the modest fam
-,+.sp- and a picturesque little Norman
Z. ,-,zf5-s for the family needs NJ and
.,-,.-l have a bright eyed daughter six
s4 whose birth was coRtemporaneOus
- Tho discovery of radium. and whose name
.-s Professor Curie was born in Paris
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

he Is familiar with several foreign Languages
ana reads English flueutly. but does not venture
70 speak il. H 5 a great reader Of books OF
FAri-d subjects and IS an enthusiastic adTnlrer
q th= grand and practical scale or which SCI
eatiac Ien IT, The United States carry out their
-heor-s ana pu- them IN shape. As was about
e take leave q this modest family could not
i--Fa-H from thu thought that if they lived IL
ta- United States they would probably pe
i'-e-a "a fine house. and instead OF bicycIeS
Feuia 6e supplied with automobiles or pairs OF
speedy rr0-ters. and would be the idols OF So
S-if. of university men and OF the scientIhc
We-'d
n" professor retained me with smile anu
A4a- Why don't some OF your enterprlsiIlg
'iaa' a'TfeJs get samples Of American radiuH
-1-r- are vast beds Of mineral deposits II Colo
'@i' containing canotite. YaHadium and ur"-
mum which would readily yield to the toh t"o
y -Af-@ ceHtigrlTnInes OF radium- Already Ia
Urinary Herr Gieset who manages a dulfaIhe
-'o-''s near Brunswick, has extracted from the
i.-f4t deposits there several gramfnes OF
9-i1i- Al present We are ali working IN theory
- 'ae e"st q radum is al present far too great
- permit rs being put 10 practical industriai
'-7- -ut IH- p5teEtiality OF radium Is eho'-
--''-'- reaching lar beyond the range Of human
-'i and American scientific men and scleaLlhc
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THOTGHT He HID HELLFIRE.

DR. Talmage used to tell story about an ia
presiding elder who had a great fondness for
tabasco sauce. Not always able 10 get this n
his travels through his district he carried bot.
tie of it with him. This he always had placed
on the table of the hotel where he stayed.
One day an old rustic sat opposite the vener-
able elder at dinner and helped himself freely -
the compound. He got big dose Of it-in fact,
it took some time for him to recover from the
effects When he did finally stop coughing long
enough to talk, he glared at the elder and said:
I've heard lots of preachers preach about he'll
fire. but you the first l ever seen that carried
it bout with him"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The excellent stage manager Of the Casino re
Hiyal of Little Lord FauntierOE-
Miss Blanche Walsh continues her vigorous
portrayal If MasIova in Resurrection at the
Victoria.
.ro-rnorrow at The Empire John Drew and Miss
Margaret Dale nilI again he seeu ia The Mum
my ami the Humming Bird
At the Irving Place Theatre the FerencZy
Operetta Company Is playing to large houses the
musical loule1y '|Die Puppe-"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NOTES OF THE .ST1GE.

ON May 4. The Garrick. Frank Mckee VIII
produce a new comedy called skipper X Co..
Wall Street" VIth Irrna La Pierre i'll tho lead
ing won1an's part.
4 second Wizard of ~" company will h@
sent out next season. a-ith Miss isabelle DAT
rnande as the Dorothy
Games Z. wilson Is both he srsndlathe" and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

women have grand field of original investisa-
tion and research open To them" With these
words n and Mime. Curie. To whose re
rnarkable collaboration the discovery OF this
powerful factor Of progress is due. took their
bright eyed little daughter Irene and retired ID
their garden, fragrant with the bloom Of carly
spring. - talk over the possibilities Of radIun-
& l. T.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
HOKE THE HRONG MN.

\ Port Jervis man who visited the City Hall
last week and looked at the oil portrait and
carved marble bust of De Witt Clinton, who
near III, beginning Of the last century served as
Mavor. in all for nine years told the following
story.
4 never see the name De Witt Clinton with