davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

The best disinfectant of all is sunlight.
1t destroys by its very brightness all sorts
of germs and at the same time helps the
growth of plants and animal life. Doub,-
less all Eave noticed that mould grows
during the night and i'll dark. damp cellars.
Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs.
mould OF other organisms That is why 1t
is best to let the sunlight into your houses
for its purifying influence.
At the lnValids' Hotel aud Surgical InSti-
tutc, Buffalo, y. ". Dr. Pierce. chief con
.uiting surgeon. started experiments. some
three years ago, with the Fil.Se'. light In
conjunction with the N-ray III liz, treat
meiit Of diseases He got excellent results
thcrcfroui. and was among the first to adapt
this remarkable cure to many cases which
it was formerly supposed must of necessity
b" treated by the knife.
Not only is Dr. Il. V. Pierce notable for
his surgical achievements at his hospital IL;
Buffalo. but nearly a third of d century ago
hc discovered certain roots and herbs
which were natures remedies. and sue
cccdcd in putting them up in form that
would be easily procured and ready to use:
This lie called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t maintains the patients nu-
triton by enabling him to eat. retain, digest
and aSSi:uilatc nutritious food. X over
comes gastric irritability and symptoms of
indigestion. and i'll this way fever, night
',T-cats. headaches. etc. arc done away with.
L fortifieS the body against the germs OF
consumption. grip aud malari~ it builds
Up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh.
Those desiring to know something about
the body i'll health and disease. also medi-
cine and surgery. without teChuicai;ties,
SHOULD read the Common Sense Medical
Adviser which can be had for 81 cents in
unc-cent stamps for the cloth bound hook.
Address Dr. r. Y. Pierce Buffalo, n. y.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09
Te Easaad Ip,elltSspcen
ael AIR, no, oEc. >. 1904.
VEkLIiA.! GLASS.

Marco Polo Gave r!.e First Great I'm
prtu> 10 Its Minufact"rr.
Ii MaS Marco ru.n who gave the first
great impetus /" Iii" glass industry ut
Venice. Th" great traveller rnr1Ilra"ci
his countrynlrn ~ mHnIfactu;r and 10
export large quantities OF glass 10 the
orient to satisfy tie craving demand
there. Ii is difficult To determine when
the first glass farturi".; were r%tahlish-
ed in Venice. say -" Chicago News.
Some historians have attempted 10
prove that il WIS as early as the iiIth
century. The most ancient existing
document relating 10 this industry is
an article in Il treaty concluded in l2Ni
between Bohemond. prince of Antioch.
and Jacobo cuntarini. dosr of Venice.
This time stained parchment refers 70
the purchase of broken glass Il most
necessary ingredient for the production
Of good glass -hy the Venetian MGR
chants i'll Syria. In i2S9 the great
council of the republic prohibited the
establishment of glass furnaces i'll the
city proper. as they We're frequent
gated the gla&ShlrWerI to the island of
Murano t12A2l. where the industry has
!loCrishcd down to the present day.
Ml:"liln'S glass manufacturers pos
SvsSrI many political and other privi-
lcgrs. Their daughters could even mar
ry into The families of the proud Nene-
tian plt;'.;.jl:!". In the seventeenth con-
tury the gl;l 81 blowers of Venice were
recognized rs the best i'll europe. This
fact cai,.;cd TIE Duke Of buckingham
Ia Cmploy NCncjian workmCn in the
GLASS maHufactory which he opened in
1910 for The purpose of making imita-
tionS of the fine Venetian drinking
glasses.
Evelyn. the diariSt. writing i'll 1911.
says: Il passed over to Murano. IA
nous for the best glasses of the world.
where. having viewed their furnaces.
made Il collection of divers curioSitieS.
'TiS the white iiinrS which they have
from Pavia. which they pound and Sift
exceedingly small and mix with ashes
made of Il seaweed brought out of Syr-
ia, and Il white sand that cause the
manufacture to excel"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at &
p. NJ, arriving in Baltimore at 9 p. NJ.
Returning leave Baltimore at .45 p.
NJ, arriving at Bel Air 12.45 A. NJ
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
Cos A. NJ. Returning will leave York
at 5 30 p NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsleav Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A NJ.
and 400 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 0
A. N. and $50 p. NJ. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.55 A. NJ. and $50 p. RI, stopping at
Bel Air at T.55 A. NJ. and 430 p. NJ Ad-
ditional train leaves Bel Air for Balti-
more and intermediate stations at $40
p NJ, and Baltimore for Rel Air at l 0 90
y. NJ. arriving at Bel Air AT l i 20 T. N
and Baltimore at $50 =. NJ.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
J. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

1arantulaS are plentiful in the rough
broken country III the southern part Of
California. They are rcpulSiye looking
creatures. with fat. hairy bodies. over
plentiful wiry legs and cruel poison
mandibleS. They stay i'll their bur
rows during the dry season. but aS
soon as the rains; begin they sally forth.
The tarantIlia constructs: Il very skill
full hurrow and nest in the ground. Il
has Il cover 30 nicely fitted that il can
scarcely he detected from the surround
ing soil. The cover opens ami shn~
upon hinge. and on the inside are
holes. into which the occupant thruSta
his nIndihlcS and thus holds his fort"
against intrrtlcrS.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09


The Marquis of Worcester. while iri-
pris0ned il the Tower of London III
lG.lt;. invented and constructed the first
steam engine of which we have any
authentic record and had it publicly
exhibited the same year III Vauxhall in
Successful operation. In 1850 Dr.
Fapin invented and made Il piston. and
in ltIr Captain Savary devised and
built Il steam engine Oh II slightly mol
ilirl plan. w.Iiir in 1705 Ncwcomh,
t:iWlry and Savary constructed their
atmospheric engine complete in eve:y
detail. James Watt who today eli
joy tie distinction OF being the verita-
III" ;,iiIlnf' nj this most useful contriv-
hnr". ill not appear upon the scene
until l1G.. Just sixty years later
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

Aunt Janc-Did Mr.. SweeSer propose
last evening: Carrie-IIow did you
happen IL guess it: Yes. and Fin going
Ia take ont Il policy for $1,000. Aunt
mean: ''arric-Well. y"u sec. he be-
.au Ia make love 10 me. but the clIancc
To get new applicant was 50 strong
lie couldn't resist. He's Il life insur-
:nce solicitor. you know. - Boston
Transcript
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

Little AMI twho has an curing
mind)-Uncle Tim. | saw the word ii
the newspaper. What is the "curricu-
lum' of Il college: Uncle Timrod
nromptlyD- curriculum. ch: Why.
that's what them ere mop headed col
lege students comb their hair with
Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09
HEU.Irfpe,

age before beauty" said FalStaff.
rs he attempted to enter before the
prince.
"No. grace before meat" said the
prince gently. as he pushed him from
his pnth.- Life.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

"Do they make you feel at home at
TIE Gwilisns""
Indeed they 10. They quarrci right
before me. .just rs If were one Of the
family" chicago Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09
4 Visionary,

Renffeld-S0 You think he is trying
to accomplish too much in literature?
Merritt-Yes; he IS trying to make a
living in it.-Town Topics.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

stops to let Oft to Bat no aud points south stops
leave Baltimore Union Station Iaye Gtac
a. NJ 3.O+, 30
~ So 22l 5O9 49, SAT- 1851 and
Sunday
NJ.
Deposit branch Perryve
Returning,
A M;
GEORGE ". BOYD Iassenar Agent
W. ATTERR1RY. General
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

Poverty is no disgrace" said the ro-
mantle ycung woman.
"No" answered Miss Cayenne. "and
it is no great recommendation either"
Washington Star.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

He who gives up the smallest part
Of Il secret has the rest no longer III his
power.-RichtCr.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-12-09

Pennsu aexrre south, A M.-wec
121, 521 S47A 619 Sunday
521 SAG, A. 6.19, 9O+P.M
Peninsula express north Baltimore Il
NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
CAUGHT IN KELLY RAID.
Director of Neso Race Meas Dis
tributer Was Only Visiting:

Among those arrested at the raid in No. 141 West
Forty-hrst-st.. and arraigned yesterday with Hon
est John" Kelly James S. Arguello. who. IN
the incorporation notice filed at Albany on Weones-
day OF the firm Of "E ". Morton & Co.. of New
York CRacng News).' is named as one OF the di-
rectors. 1t was learned yesterday that this firm
is incorporated with capital of $4,000 for the fol-
lowing purposes:
To conduct. manage and transact in the city or
New-York and elsewhere the business or gathering
and disseminating information. statistics and news
Of every character relative to breeding tra!nIns
and racing of thoroughbred horses and the gather
ing disseminating and sale OF expert opinion as 10
the merits of thoroughbred horses, their breeding
and capabilities, and publishing said news IN a
newspaper or in any other form deemed advisable
The directors and their places of residence are
James s. Arguello. Criterion Hotel; Edwin W. Nor
ton. New-Amsterdam Hotel. and James r. Smith
of No. 262 West Twenty fourth-st,. New-York City
The Incorporation OF such company at this
time and the arrest OF one Of its three directors
in pooroom raid Honest Johns" excited
Mr. Argueo were Honest John" Kelly. John
Davenport and Charles Gaul The cases were ad-
journed until p. m. on Tuesday, ana the slauoli
bail of $1,000 continued in each case.
Il merely happened TO be paying a visit TO the
house that raided." Mr.. Argueuo explained at
the Criterion Hotel last night. 1T was most uh-
fortunate that the house raided just at that
in connection with z. W. Morton s. Co. can
only say that this firm, Of which am a director
is organized TO do straight handicapplng puSl-
It viii have dealings with pooHooihs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FARRELL DIFFERS FROM M'ADoo.
Not Willing to Report Poolrooms on
Moral Certainty"

Deputy Police Commissioner Farrell in Brooklyn
does not seem to be taking the same attitude
the offer OF the telephone companies 10 take
their wires out Of all places that the police are
willing to say they morally certain are being
run as poolrooms. as that OF Commissioner McAdoo.
ST do think II the duty OF the police TO report
places to the telephone company against which
they have not enough evidence to justify tho issuing
OF warrants and the making OF raids says Mr..
Farrell. IF tho telephone company wishes to
remove its instruments from buildings because they
believe poorooms are being conducted there. that
is their affair I do not propose TO allow them
to fall back on the Police Department when they
become involved in legal difficulties through break
ing contracts in such cases. Until receive specific
Instructions to report suspected poolrooms to the
telephone company shall hold IL breach of dlsct
pine for any policeman 10 make such report.
evidence that there is a poolroom being conducted
in a certain building. and comes to me with a
complaint, / shall be only too glad to cooperate
with them in suppressnS the room"
Although Deputy Commissioner Farrell wants
to put the burden of deciding what are poolrooms
upon the telephone company, District Attorney
Clarke has different ideas. He said yesterday:
IF in any decide It is best to take infor-
nation of a poolroom TO the telephone company
I have just written to Mr. Sargent vice-president
OF the company asking him certain questions.
Until get a reply shall not be able to announce
any policy"
In orders from Commissioner McAdoo Mr.. Far
rell has some of the best men on his STAFF at work
collecting evidence against poorooms and II IS
expected that raids will be made early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
HURTS TAMNANY MEN.
They DIRE Indignant OUer Poolroom
R0ids-Make Threats.

Those members OF Tammany Hall who are inter
ested in pooselng indignant yesterday at
Commissioner McAdoo's wholesale poolroom raids
on Friday night These they attributed jointly TO
c. F. Murphy, Mayor Mcclellan and his police ap-
pointee. Coupled with Commissioner McAGoo's
somewhat unusual enforcement Of the excise law.
the sweeping thoroughness Of his raiding eNecu-
lions caused intense heartburnings among the Wig
wamltes and threats to get hunk with Murphy
this fall were neither few far between Those
who talked with Murphy. however, gathered that
he had misgivings.
'"They are bound to get hunk or later" said
Murphy, in substance; Let them by all means
10 their best in the national and State cam
paigns. BY the time the municipal campaign is
pulled off they will then have their pound of flesh.
Lay on, Macduff, say L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

VIII Decide after a Conference
scith the Faithful.

Realizing that the tide was setting against
him. Senator McCarren yesterday sent word by
a trusted messenger to all OF the executive
committeeman except those who are known to
be against him and to certain others of his
from the Thomas Jefferson Building. At that
come out frankly and state his position and
his reasons for 1t. The entire situation will be
discussed thoroughly from every side.
The Senator at the close of the meeting
hopes to be able to tell just what his strength
is. If he finds that his old friends are disposed
to stick by him he plans to wage a vigorous
war against his enemies. II he discovers that
there is a disposition on the part of majority
OF the leaders to swing TO Tammany Hall. and
that ultimate defeat is certain he may decide
to retire from the Craftsmanship OF the execu-
tive committee
He could do this gracefully" said Demo-
crat. specializing on the situation last night
by saying that he felt he should devote all his
and, after the national convention, to the bust
ness of running the State Democratic cam
paign.'
Although Thomas r. Farrell, an anti-N1cCar-
Alderman j. w. Redmond is the regularly elect
ed executive member He IL was who was
named as leader by Senator McCarren after the
last election. Although he made exceeding
been generally supposed that his vote In the
executive committee would go to McCarren- II
was asserted yesterday, however. that Redmond
had been captured by the Farrell people, and
McCarren In any test OF strength In the execu-
tive comT 1ittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

airy. their advance guards being in the Pass
OF Chaasaiin.
TO the northwest Japanese patrols have pene-
trated as far IS the villa ge CT Chfnchn5a, thirty
miles distant from FeEg-Wang-Cheng. The
horses OF the cavalry and the japanese Guaros
and the infantry o. the line are much exhausted
A detachment of japanese consisting OF Two
squadrons OF horse and three companies or IN
1antry appeared IN the village of Zudiaputse, IN
the valley OF the Lagasouk, eleven miles north
east Of Saitszaipudza, and a squad ron or Jap
anese cavalry advanced from SlaskWankhe by
the high road toward SalitsZalpudZa-
Reconnoissances by our Infantry ana cavalry
ehog that japanese guards and cavalry are OPP
Grating in the valley Of the Logogcuk and along
the eng-Wang-Cheng road.
There are no japanese along the bank. Of the
Tower Tawan toward Luanmiac and TatonkL
Taku-Shan aad Khondoukhan arc occupied by
small detachElents. not exceeding in either case
e half company
According to Chinese reports the japanese are
transporting provisions to the Islands OF Da-
loudao, near the mouth Of the Iayan Shl-
rouchen, in the valley of the l. is still occupied
by the japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FIGHTING AT HAM-HEUNG.
corean Garrison Repels Gossack Attack
North Of Wonsan.

Seoul. May 2i.-The japanese Consul at Won
san reports that the first collision between Rus
sian and Corean troops has taken place at
Esu-Heulg. the recent centre Of the northern
Tong ak disturbances. Cossacks attacked the
city castle at o'clock in the evening of May
10. and exchanged shots for two hours with the
Corean garrison Of three hundred men, who lost
one man killed. The Russians are supposed 10
have retired northwest Natives report that
several OF the Russians were wounded.
Telegraphic communication has been es-
tahlished 10 point eighty miles north Of Won
ssn.
The Wonsan garrison consists of a battalion
OF infantry. The Japanese authorities here are
inclined 10 ridicule the Russian movements on
the east coast and wish for the advance of a
larger column. making il worth while to cut IL
Off The only sufferers, IL IS pointed out, are
the Coreans.
The Afitsui Company has shipped last years
ginseng CROP, valued at Sl,ccDVc0. from Che
muipo 20 Che-Foo.
The differences with the Rondons q French
firm, have finally beeen settled. The japanese
get Eve years contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
F. L. ROBBINS SEEKS QUAYs PLACE
Senator Quay Much Better-Goes Down.
stairs for First Time in a Week.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg. May H.-Many Of Senator Quay 5
friends have been called on by emissaries OF
Frank L. Robbins, requesting them to support
Robbins for the United States Senate. Daily con-
ferences are being held at Mr.. Robbinss office
and politicians from the Western counties are be-
Ing called in one by one and lined up. Mr. Rob
bins is member Of the Civic Federation and r. is
said that he proposes to follow in the steps of
Senator Hanna.
Morganza, Penn, May I.--For the first time this
week. Senator NJ. S, Quay left his at his
brothers home here and went downstairs His
condition tonight is believed to be greatly i'm
proved The Senator spent an unusually restfuI
night last night and told his physician this morn
ing that he wanted to get out OF his room. He
assisted downstairs and remained IN the lower
part Of the house an hour two.
The Senator says that he is going outside to-mor-
row. II the weather is good. Jerome F. Quay ex-
pressed himself extremely well pleased with his
brothers condition, and said that the Senator was
rapidly reganing his strength. No visitors were
admitted to the Quay home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PHONE WESTERN NEWS.
Poolroom Syaadicates Plan Er-
change Booth for Norris Park.

The r.oolroor, svudicates which are now in con-
troll Of the racetrack news service rs supplied 10
the various rooms in this city decided AT late
hour Yesterday TO better their service by leasing
long distance telephone wires between this city
and the racetracks throughout the country. Ine4r
plans call for the erection of a telephone oooth
in the betting ring at Morris Park and at other
tracks. 1t is expected that vigorous EFFORT Will
be made to put this plan in effect Tomorrow.
Some time between tonight and Monday morn
Ing" said BOOKSELLER reporter yesterday, the
heads of the syndIcates intend to perfect their
Morris Park service. So far they have not been
able to get in qaics communication with the west
EN- tracks, and for that no room Is gettlng
from them Western racetrack news service.
zone of the heads of the syndicate told me ABOUT
an hour ago that they would spend a large sum
of money to make perfect connections with Morris
Park 1t is said that the Morris Park raGetrach
officials will not permit the buildin8 OF
booth at the track for use by the syiiuiSdIc'
assertion may be true, but nevertheless am
of the opinion that the poolroom syndlcates when
have buried their differences and are now Wor
will furnish their subscribers with satisIacloIy
service not only for the Morris Park races OuI
the Western races
the same way as did on Friday. There are aoous
distributing stations Each IS so conducte Ii
as to be able at moments notice to protect al
of the subscribers of the syndicates To paralyZe
the entire service and leave 1t a complete wreck
would necessary TO raid each distributing STA
tion at the same moment. To-day the inspectors
of the telephone company visited many places Sus-
pected and wanted to inspect the rooms. Ihey
they would get order from Commissioner Nc
Adoo TO enter the stations on demand" !,
for business yesterday because of the poor play
they had on Thursday and Friday and the unsatis.
factory service furnished by the syndicates AT
the rooms that were opened extra guards were
placed at the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
HEARST NAN CHAIRMAN.
Effort to Organise Io1ca Contention
GiUen Up.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Sioux City. Iowa, May 21-After an all day
session at Des MONIES to-day. the Democratic
State Committee gave up the effort to effect an
organization Of the State convention. The
Hearst people, being, In control. elected A W.
Maxwell chairman OF the committee. This is
something without precedent in Iowa, and was
made necessary by the fact that the Hearst peo-
pie had only FIVE of the eleven districts. BY Civ
ing the national committeeman a vote in the
State committee they brought the membership
up to twelve and gave themselves six. Then
by electing Maxwell chairman they thought 10
secure control. but to-day the anti-Hearse men
declined 10 accept Maxwell as chairman and
threatened bolt. The matter was fought over
all day without decision. and finally both sides
agreed to wait till after the national conven-
ton. when the Hearst people will give UP their
claim If Hearst is defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
M'ADoo ON THE LEAK"

When Commissioner McAdoo yesterday was
asked about the leak" which it was thought
enabled several poolroom crowds TO escape arrest
in Fridays raidng. he hesitated a moment and
then said:
Well 1 heard OF one place where there was a
large audience at o'clock waiting for the per-
Torrance to begin. If there were any leaks they
had substantial results"
1t suggested that a leak might have occurred
in the Criminal Courts Building.
IF there a leak" he replied IT don't think
Il came from there
Are you equally satisfied with the work OF ell
the inspectors and captaius?'' he asked.
That would be equivalent TO prasing and
critcisnG others" he replied Il will say that ]
very well pleased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES ON MONDAY.
One Hundred and Sixty Killed and Wounded
in Fighting Near Kin-Chow.

St Petersburg. May 2l.-The general STAFF has
received message from General Stoessel Civ
sng his account Of the fight north Of Ktn-chow
or Monday last. Three Russian regiments were
attacked by two Japanese divisions, with four
batteries Of artillery. The Russians lost 100 in
killed and wounded. including officer killed
and Brigadier General Nadein slightly wounded.
The Japanese losses are not known but it is
believed they were heavy. The enenny's ad-
vance On Kin-Chow was arrested.
The general staff explains that this attack on
the Russian troops arranged TO take place
simultaneously with a landing Of japanese
troops in Kerr Bay, which was unsuccessful
owing TO the number of Russian mines there.
The landing Of the japanese force TO flank
Kiu-Chow viii be exceedingly difficult. The
waters OF Talien-Wan Bay are too shallow 10
permit debarkation OF troops.
The whole region northwest Of Feng-Wang-
Cheng, according to the staff, is free from Jap
anese, and reinforcements arc daily arriving at
Liao-Yans.
The japanese losses in the engagement near Kin
Chow were given at li6 killed and wounded.