davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03

King Edward intends to ask Parlla-
ment for an increase of s15O,O00 a year
in his salary. II refused he may strike
and call out all his brother Kings in
ympathy.-Denver Post.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
NEW SLEEPING CARS FoR ERIE

The new sleeping cars just placed in service on the
Er1es New-Ycrk and Buffalo Express are some Of
the finest ever built by the Pullman Company They
are an attractive feature of the trains on which
Lney run These trains leave Twenty third-st at
T:2S D. m. and Chambers-st. at 7:30 D. m. daily
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ousuce Greenbaum. Of the Supreme Court yester-
cay granted an attachment for S42793 against prop
erfy Of the American Realty Company, a New
Jersey corporation, with Offices at No. IS Wal-st
Als city IN favor Of 7. Jefferson Coolidge and
seVau H. FesseIden, balance due on two notes
made by the company on January 3. payable four
months after date at the office Of the Old Colony
Trust Company, Boston. to the order of James F.
- cnaughnessy and transferred TO Messrs. Cool
lose and Fessenden. The attachment was obtained
on lne ground that the defendant a foreign
SSorpofailon- lCueT. Strong & Whitehead. of No so
aI-st. are the attorneys for attaching creditors
= Us penoens was filed against property the
sasi size OF riverside Drive l75 feet south of One
huhdIeo-ang- twenty -second-st. and the northwest
Logging 10 the COMPANY 9' ~ 80 -
ne NJ ~ Remedy Company manufacturers Of
q nerve tonic at No. 2Sl Broadway, Yesterday as
signed tor the benefit Of creditors 10 Bernard 1
f,nhelslelIl. Inc company has a factory at Gin
slilIlatl j ne corporation formed in 1902 II
has capital stock of 10000 " ~ -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
NOT MRS. ORTIZ, HE SAYS.
BeIIboy Declares Another Woman
TeLepkOned to WrS. PoiuOn.

,,-e Anne Ortiz. who arrested on Thursday
...rss with threatening Mrs. Catherine PoiIlon
.5th vitrioI and revolver. was arraigned before
s,ag5strate Hogan. in the West Side court yester-
% Mrs Poillon is suing w. Gould Brokaw for
x0o9O
= again adjourned until next Tuesday at noon
As PoIllon WAS in court, with her sister and five
witnesses
-,snt because he was unable to get his witnesses
= .bs court. Counsel for Mrs Poillon Objected
oirq he had five witnesses in court and was
-sady 20 go on He also objected to the parole Of
- ortiz in her counsels custody
rl.+sct,ye McCune. Of the West one-hundredth-
cation the detective who declared he heard
-, conversation between Mrs Ortiz and Mrs Poll
49,, A the latter's home. gave brief testimony He
ts that Mrs Ortiz told Mrs. Poillon that Jack
80 no further use for her after he met Mrs
pollon at the Arion bah in February. She added
Necuns said:
How would you feel IL your fellow left you and
,snt with another wOman2"
Mrs PoiIlon replied. McCune said, that she didn't
.8ou what Mrs. Ortiz was talking about and ended
re eeepective McCune told the reporters after the
bserfng that one of the witnesses in court was
beIIboy in the apartment AT One-hundred- and
% sEt taf 0 ON the nghf on Which "h Mrs rey Po63 10
sTieged she threatened, a man and woman,
e sot the ae e8pooeman and Rough deT Went to
the apartment, after midnight, and asked to use
tbe teleohone The man. being told that It would
cost 10 cents gave the boy half dollar. The boy.
HcC,une said ready TO testify that he over
heard part Of the conversation over the telephone
and heard the woman say that if yitTiol would not
I'm a bullet would McCune said that the boy
would testify next Tuesday.
courthouse that he worked in the St. Cecil apart
rnent house. at One@nundred and sixth-st and West
Tnd-ave Mrs Ortiz and Jack McGee. who were
across the street, pointed out to him. and he
walked over TO them and, after looking at them.
said:
.'They are not the persons who came and tele-
rhoned The woman was entirely different. She
was tail and dressed entirely IN black, and wore
2 heavy brown veil over her black hat. The man
was very much stouter. l heard only part OF the
conversation in which the said that II
yftriol would net kill pistol would"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
SMOKED THE CAPTAINS CIGARS.
cOAsumptiVe Patients Try to Escape from
North Brother on Tug.

fe,eI lyman OF NO SO Park-ave. Brooklyn,
and Patrick Reilly, of No S14 East T,irtvtbirdst
consunptive patients North Brother Island
tried to escape yesterday
The tugboat Viola delivered load Of iron at
tne island and then was headed for the Charities
pier at East Twenty-sixth-st Halfvav across
the river the captain OF the went to his berth
There he found the two patients stretched at
length. smoking his cigars and reading paners
On the Manhattan side the two men made Jump
lor Ihe pier ana sprinted up East Twenty-sixth-st
Patrolman Banks on duty there san, ther, =, n
h'Iig, % ahd caigght them after short chase.
Lyman SAID that his treatment at the hosDttaI
was a1l that could be desired but that he didn't
nke the corhlnement and determined to get ava y
he was a soldier in the Philippines and there
contracted consumption The prisoners were re-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Hotel de Ia GrandG BrGtagns, Paris.

II, Rue Caumar'jn, near Grand Opera
Comfort in every respect. combined with moderate
prices Highest American references, Gable address
HogresJsgne-Llebers Code used.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
CoNvICTs BACK TO THEIR CELLS.
For Few Hours Of Freedom They Lose
Privileges and May Get Longer Terms.

Plattsburg, n. Y, July A-Au four Of the con-
victs who escaped are safely back at Dannemora
John Elliott is in the hospital recovering from the
wound caused by the bullet from the keepers rife.
Edward Kennedy is IN one of the dark cells and
Peter James and John Collins are In their old
cells.
James, being life prisoner. cannot be punished
BY any additional sentence but he has lost all hope
Of pardon commutation and many Of the privi-
leges enjoyed by trusted and well behaved pris-
oner The other three, besides losing the time they
would have earned by good behavior, will be in
dcted ana sentenced probably TO five years each
t0T robbing Purdys store, and also under q recent
law viii be indicted and sentenced for breaking
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
WISH TO HAVE BABY MADE BIGGER.
Sister Says It Is Two Years 0ld-Weighs
Only One Pound, However

Two little girls, Margaret Roxbury and Anna
wapnowski walked into Bellevue Hospital yester-
day. Margaret carrying Mary Wapnowsh. the
little Of the other, who lives at No. 1S5 Bed
fcrd-ave., Brooklyn.
The infant, said to be two years old, weighed
scarcely pound. In spite of its diminutive size
the baby was perfectly formed and apparently
healthy.
What do you want US to do?" asked the doctor.
Mrs Wapnowski told to bring baby here and
ask you to make IL bigger" said the Roxbury
girl.
As the baby did not need medical attention, the
doctor refused to admit her to the hospital, and
told the children 10 take her back home.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
H0TELS IN SC0TLkND.

GLASGOW-ST. ENOCH HOTEL
AYR.-STATION HOTEL
(FOr Burns COttaSe~BIrthp place..
DUmFRIES.-STATION HOTEL.
(Fo- Burns Mausoleum. etc.).
Tariffs OF the Hotels and fuu particulars as
to routes maY be had the European Offices
of the Tribune" at 149 Fleet Street London.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

ne foAo"ing petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United states Dis
triot Court.
HILILTT R Roos. hotel keeper and farmer Shaw
SaslAk N.ster county, n y: Liabilities 81 3G3; assets
Sah Principal crecif0rs-Yale County Naticnsi Fanl
Penn Yam. \. Y. S2,l75; J. s Sheppard Penn Ysnn
S1,A0f. Debts incurred IL I~o3 F''-' Si1 iai'i'
ALIAS MAkhJs No l85 Cana-st; liabilities ss 721
Io assets fIheiai eFeclters--M l. Marrus no 63i
Broadway. Sl5p9. Il T. Cl4iu No 224 Cl,rrb e., sa19
Indebtedness incurred IN 1897 Petit!oner was %;
fTH q Glrsherg & MaTrus. dissolved In iSp7 'e' -
TIE AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY M 1zs west
Fourteenth involuntary petition by Bronx Metal Bed
Company, S4@ samuel Wesglass, S32, William II Pobjn-
Son, 81. Max kaufman s23: Greater Ne1.Yo-L s-ng
snd Folding Bed Company, S64;; Royal Metal Furniture
Company, s255- Edward O. Benedict was appointed TEN
porary receiver. with a Of $500 ET' '
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday.
the first name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
ASSOCIATE FOR DR.. JEFFERSON.

The Rev. Charles R. Seymour for fifteen years
the pastor of the Second Congregational Church, in
Bennington. Vt, has been invited TO become the
associate pastor of the Rev. Dr. Charles z. Jefer-
son. at the Broadway Tabernacle
MI Seymour was graduated from the Western
reserve College, Ohio. and from Andover Theologi-
sal seminary; He was ordained at Newburyport
"a IoI7' ana Installed over at the North Church.
were ne remained for five years. when he was
caled to winchester. Mass. After nine years pas
iorete there he went to Bennington
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
HOW ROCKEFELLER GIVES.

The Millionaire Doesn't Distribute Cash
At Haphazard. :.
It requires a huge staff of clerks and
secretaries with an almost endless
array of books and records to give
away the money of John D. Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil millionaire.
Just how much is given and just
where it is given is secret between
Mr.. Rockefeller and his trusted cashier,
Fred T. Gates. These two are not
telling anyone what is going on, and
they will not even admit that any
money in any form is going out of the
busy establishment. 1t is a fact. how
ever. that to conduct the charities of
the millionaire scores of persons are
always busy.
The system is like a huge mail
order business. The only difference is
that the request for money come into
the office, and instead of sending out
lines of goods the office sends out aid
to the needy. Like everything else con-
nected with the Standard Oil concern,
this department Is development from
a small beginning. How much great
er it will grow cannot be predicted. 1t
is growing every day and the force
needed to operate it is being added to
as time progresses. s,f,s.
At the head of the disbursing de-
partment Is Rev. Fred T., Gates, at one
time minister, who was forced to give
up his charge by the ever-incressing
call upon him by Mr.. Rockefeller.
Finally he had no time for anything
else but the charity bureau. 1t is his
duty to pass upon all applications for
aid. He cannot do this, by the simple
reading of the letters Of, the applicants,
and has to avail himself of the ex-
tensive bureau of information which is
part Of the organization. =. -.
Every charitable organization in the
county is used to investigate and re-
port upon the various cases that come
up for consideration. The police and
the hospitals are made part of the
vast machine constructeded for the sole
purpose of giving away money.
The underlying idea of the whole
affair is to help those who need help.
1T is not desire to give money away,
There are thousands of cases where a.
lift at the right moment will avert an
endless amount Of misery, and it is to
reach these that the department aims.
Sometimes the aid is given direct and
sometimes it is applied through the
organized charities of the various cities.
1t is all done as quitely as possible, and
in the majority of cases the identity of
the giver is lost before the gift reaches
its destination.
The letters asking aid, and many of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
FAILING FORD.

The heavy rain and fierce winds of We'd
nesday night made havoc with the ice on
the lake, and yesterday it was nearly all
gone. The water in the river was quite
high. The weather yesterday reminded one
of Spring and gave hopes that the same was
not many weeks distant. The frost is fast
coming out of the ground, and in several
places on the outskirts of the town the
roads are quite badly washed out.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Nolan, who
died Wednesday afternoon, will occur this
morning at 10 o'clock in Holy Trinity
church. The body will be taken on the
II :26 train to Derby for burial
Saturday afternoon the North Main street
school teachers bowling club will have a
game at the South Meriden alleys.
Photographer Alderize's sign on Center
street was blown down and the plate-glass
smashed by the heavy wind Wednesday
night.
St. Paul's club will have a mock trial at
the parish house this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett of South Merden will
conduct the services at the Masonic home
oil Sunday afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Masonic home will be held
next week Saturday.
John Barry, of the U. S. heavy artillery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.

The manufacturers of Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the
public with the signature of Chas. Fl.
Fletcher. This has been necessftated
by reason of pirates counterfeiting the
Castoria trademark. This counter
feiting is a crime not only against the
proprietors Of Castoria, but against the
growing generation. All persons should
be careful to see that Castoria bears
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, If
they would guard the health Of their
children. Parents, and mothers in
particular, ought to carefully examine
the Castoria advertisements which have
been appearing in this paper, and toI
remember that the wrapper of every
bottle of genuine Castoria bears the
fac-simile signature of Chas. H. FTetch-
er, under whose supervision it has been
manufactured continuously for over
thirty years.-Phila Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
LINCOLN BANQUET.
Continued from First Page.)

| Seated at the head table were Toast
master Frank Rice, Governor Abiram
Chamberlain. of Meriden, Mayor Stud
ley, Judge Lynde Harrison, Represent
alive Minotte Chatfie1d, Hon. Thomas
Dudley Wells, of Hartford, Colonel
Isaac M. Ullman, Rev. DR.. Baker, Rev.
George Fl. Ferris, Rev. DR.. Leete, ex-
President of the Club Donald c. Car
michael, Executive Secretary Chamber
lain, Senator Rollin S. Woodruff, ex-
Club President John C. Gaffey Fred
erick Hotchkiss, William Merrills, L.
P. Sperry, A. c. Albert, B. N. Blatch-
ley, Judge Bishop, Judge Dow, Chair
man of Town Committee Theodore Fl.
Macdonald, County Commissioner
Thompson, City Attorney Howard c.
Webb, Samuel j. Well Louis Ullman,
Cattle Commissioner Averill, of New
Preston, William Mitchell, Judge Joce-
Ign P. Cleveland, Captain Luzerne
Ludington, John Mackrille, Attorney
Phelps Montgomery, Colonel Pickett,
Judge L. M. Hubbard, of Wallingford,
Registrar Of Voters Hamilton, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Ullman, Elmer
Norton, Frank G.. Vinal, Alderman Mi
nor, Assistant Postmaster w. P. Tut
tie, Joseph Ullman, W. H. Graham, A.
C. Benedict, Charles Julin, Sealer of
Weights and Measures Edward Marc
ney and Attorney A. McC. Mathewson.
The first speaker introduced was
Mayor Studley. His remarks in part
were as follows" Throughout the length
and breadth Of this vast land and for
that matter all over the world men are
meeting together tonight to do honor
to that great man and statesman
Abraham Lincoln. 1t was he who was
put at the tiller Of the ship of state
which had that rotten plank-slavery.
I remember to have seen Mr.. Lincoln
first on the plains of Virginia. Lark
and clothed in crude manner, but
with a face which on account OF the
beauty Of expression and strength of
character it revealed he was one who
would attract attention anywhere" His
honor then told some amusing stories
in reference to Lincoln. He then gave
a cordial welcome to all present ana
said that as for the governor. he had
nothing to offer as the people OF this
city at the last election had given him
all they could.
Governor Chamberlain was next in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
endowment is sent on without further

endowment is sent on without further
difficulty.
The extent Of this task can be under
stood when it is known that in the last
few years Mr.. Rockefeller has given
away $4,000, 900 or $40,0O0,00O to colleges,
schools and other institutions. Among
the gifts are funds the income of which
is paid out regularly to the benefici-
aries, and all these have to be looked
after and managed. -
Taken in it's entirety, the task of
giving away money is not an easy one,
and demands almost as much skill and
business ability as does the accumula.-
tion of it. ...,
To keep the huge fortune of MI.
Rockefeller flowing out by the proper
channels requires all the attention of
Mr.. Gates and his trained staff of as
sistants.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
YALE NEWS CONTEST.

~ :
VIII Cease With To- Days Work-Co Com
petition Has Been Keen.
The competition for positions on the
editorial staff of the Yale Daily News
will end with the work of to-day. The
number of ''heelers,' who have been
trying for the positions is equal to
that of previous years and the competi-
tion has been very keen since the open
ing Of the university last September.
The first four men with the largest
number of words to their credit will be
chosen. The results will be announced
either tonight or on Sunday night
To secure a. position on the Yale
Daily News is one Of the greatest hon-
ors at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

is home from wiIlett's Point, L. I, for
ten days furlough.
Waldo D. Cooke, who is III with pneu-
monia, was reported yesterday as better.
Arthur L. Guild, of North Attleboro,
Mass, begins work to-day at Factory P,
/. S. C.
Another case of diphtheria is reported on
Church street.
The card team from the Amasanth club
of Meriden will come down here Tuesday
evening and play return match with the
T. A. BIS.
The postof1ice observed the usual holiday
hours yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
SECOND CONCERT.
Held in North Sheffield Ha1l-ExceIlent

Held in North Sheffield Ha1l-ExceIlent
Programme Rendered. Fix
The second OF the series of chamber
concerts was held in North Sheffield
hall at Yale last eevning. The pro-
gramme was rendered by the celebrated
Adamowski trio Of Boston. consisting
of Madame Antoinette Szumowska,
piano; r. Adamowski, violin, and Josef
Adamowski, violincello. The. programme
was one OF rare excellence, and was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by
the large and cultured audience present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13

; Walters union 41S will hold a meet
ing next Sunday afternoon at their hall
In the Yale Bank building. The meet
ing will be called at 2:30 p. m. All
members are requested to send in their
due books by next Sunday. Per order
of the finance board
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
Mysteries Of Incubation.

To the novice there are no mystic.
ries about incubators. He has read
few things about them, and the way
seems plain. A man who mad had moth
ing to do with incubators was telling
the writer of this how easy 1t was TO
manage them, saying he proposed to
try one before long-"it would be so
interesting" His remark ELECTED the
inquiry: did you ever try one?" to
which he replied, "Oh, no, but 1t Is
easy enough" The man who has run
incubators knows that 1t Is not easy
enough" sometimes. The old hen Is
adjusted somewhat automatically; she
seems not to mind temperatures or
supplies of moisture, and in due time
brings off her hatch. But with the
incubator It is different. 1t must be
studied. The cheerful amateur soon
finds that there are mysteries about II
he has to learn or try to learn. He
has been told that certain locations
as in the cellar, are the best places lor
the incubator. He tries 1t and fails
10 get a good batch. He then puts
his incubator in some place he had
been warned against and succeeds.
Why? Then the temperature. He has
been told to keep his incubator at
lU2 or 1913 degrees. He t-ies to do so.
But in a short time he finds that there
is a great variety of temperature In
the incubator, the temperature OF the
eggs being one thing and over the
eggs another. He begins to wonder
where his standard of temperature Is
to be. He is given full instructions
on how to use the regulator, and fol-
lows directions beautifully and sue
cessfully generally. but now and then
1t does not seem to give proper re-
suits and his eggs get too hot or too
cold. Why? The question Of moisture
claims some OF his attention, and he
begins to read up on the matter. Then
he discovers that poultry-raisers have
had all kinds of experiences with that
thing they call moisture. After a year
or two, che amateur discovers that
there are mysteries connected with
incubation, and he gets ready to in.
vestigate In earnest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
New Cure for Lame Back.

Rutledge, Mimi, Feb. 16th.-Mr. e.
c. Getchell of this place relates a
happy experience which will be read
with interest by all those who have a
similar trouble.
1t appears that last winter Mr.. Get
chell was seized with a lameness and
soreness in his back which grew worse
and worse till at last it became very
bad and made it very difficult for him
to get about at all.
After time he heard Of new rem.
edy for backache which some Of his
friends and neighbors said had cured
them, and he determined to try it. The
name of the remedy is Dodd's Kidney
Pills and Mr. Getchell has proven that
it is sure cure. He says:
Il used two boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills according to directions, and my
lame back was entirely cured and am
all o. X. again. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are as GOOD as represented"
This remedy is very popular here,
and has worked some remarkable
cures Of Backache and Kidney Trou'
BILE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
Pe.ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the De-
Ginning Powers of Old Age.
The Oldest Man In America Attributes
His Long Lie and Good Health
10 Pe.ru.ria.

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county,
Texas. has attained the great age of ia
years. He is an ardent friend of Peruna
and speaks of it in the following terms.
Mr.. Brock says:
After man has lived in the world as
long as have he ought to have found out
a great many things by experience.
think have done so.
lone of the things have found out to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19

Young mothers naturally feel anxious
about the baby's bath. 1t is best to be-
gin at six weeks to put the little one in
water. first folding soft towel In the
bottom of the basin. Use only Ivory
Soap. as many of the highly colored and
perfumed soaps are very injurious to the
tender skin of an infant. E. r. Parker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19

In a later letter she says: ~ am only
too thankful to you for youi kind dvice
and for the good health that am enjoying
wholly from the use of your Peruna. Have
been out to the Yellow Stone National
Park and many other places of the west.
and shall always thank you for your gen.
crosby. Mrs F. E. Little.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.