davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
SERIOUS BURNING ACCIDENT MlDULnrOwN
Frances the Three Year Old Daui hter Of John
Armstrong Has Narrow Escape From Death


Armstrong Has Narrow Escape From Death
Frances, the three-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong, had
a narrow escape from being seriously
burned just before the noon hour on
Wednesday. While playing in the
sitting room with her sister, throwing
paper into a wood stove, her clothing
was ignited, aud her face aud body
badly burned, Fortunately her mother
was in the adjoining room and the lit
tie tots cries attracted her attention,
and she lost no time in tearing the
child's clothing from her body and
smothers1 the flames. A few more
seconds and her whole body would
have been enveloped in the flames. A
physician was summoned and relieved
the little sufferer as much as possible,
and at this writing the lit le tot is do
ing as we'll as can be expected.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
STATE GRANGE BEGINS ITS SESSION
Secret Sessions of State Patrons of tiusbandry d.
VIII Continue for Three Days COnven..
tiOn at the Ceutury Club 10 Dover


VIII Continue for Three Days COnven..
tlOn at the Century Club 10 Dover
Beginning a three days session, farm
ers from every hillside and hamlet in
Delaware, practically, were at Dover
yesterday at the opening of the Della
ware State Grange. A large exhibit
of luciOus fruit greeted the members.
The convention was called to order in
scored session by State Master Harvey
Walker at the Century Club Building
at II o'clock. State Secretary Wesley
Webb, in his annual report, said: ION
September so, 1907, there were thirty
oranges in Delaware, if we count all
that have reported since the last meet
ing of the State Grange These thirty
oranges have total mem bership of
l ,694, an increase of 1888 members dur
ing the year. While some oranges
have lSst memberships others have
gained, part of this incr ease is due to
the organization of new grange. Rox.
Uhtl3 W. - W ulCu uOW mas q mem Der
ship of 81. This grange was organized
December &c, 1906, by the secretary of
the State Grange, and was later visited
by Brother Charles Barker and my self.
To state that we were delighted with
the character and spirit of this new
grange is putting it mildly. Eight
oranges are in Kent county with
membership of 677, or 843 members per
grange; twelve are in Sussex with
membership of 449, or 3S members per
grange. OF the thirty oranges in the
State, ten are in New Castle county,
with membership of 562, an average
of 56 l-5~per grange. John c. Higgins
United States consul at Dundee, Scot
land, will address the State Grange in
the Opera House this afternoon, at 8
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
SMYRNA GRANGE TO INITIATE MEMBERS.
Prof. Burdette Gives an lnte estiug Talk on
"Deuatured Alcohol and Its Uses.

The Smyrna Grange met Saturday
afternoon at 2 p. m. Professor Bur
dette gave an interesting talk on DE
natured Alchol" after which other bus:-
ness was discussed. All wishing to
become members of the Grange are re-
quested to be present saturday, Dec
IA, as this is regular initiation day.
New election of officers will be Decem-
ber 21st.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
MAILER FARM NEAR SMYRNA SOLD.
James c. LOckefman Of Walkers SchOOlhOuse
Buys II Of Harvey Bennett For sl7OO.

Realestate Broker q. d. Boyer eff
fected deal the past week by which
Harvey Bennett disposes of his farm
three miles north of Smyrna, known
as the ''Nailer Farm" to James G.
Lockerman for $17OO. The farm con-
tains twenty-seven acres and it is the
intention of Mr.. Lockerman to tax e
possession next March and conduct
the place.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
DETECTIVES LOOKING INTO sRAFORD CASE
Investigating the Report Concerning the Dis
tributiOn Of Liquor There From Baltimore.

Detectives have gone to Seaford to
investigate the difficulties between the
license and the ,anti-license people of
that community which resulted in
former State Treasurer Willie NJ. Ross
attacking State Treasurer Thomas N.
Rawlins and Rev. W. Oscar Hurst.
The detectives will probably make
some arrests and investigate the dis
tribution of liquor there from Balti-
more and elsewhere.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Next Sunday a, tie Pfesb, ,teriau Church.

at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, Rev. Arthur Richards, pastor,
will preach in the morning on: "Vi-
sion and Service" Evening, EYange1
listic Service, subject, "The Great Re
fusal."
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORD PRESERVED
Division of Records Of the State of Delaware
Seeks Cooperation of Citizens In Work.

Delawareans are now asked to help
in the work of collecting and saving
historical records of the State. The
Delaware Legislature of 1905-19O6 Gre
ated division of Public Records" to
collect and preserve all public records
throughout the State which are now
in the custody of the State and county
officials, but not in the current use, and
consequently primarily of historic
value" This division is appointed by
the governor biennuslly, and now con-
sists of Henry G. Conrad, president,
and Mrs. Josephine T. Smith, from
New Castle county; DR.. George w.
Marshall and Mrs. Mabel Lloyd
Ridgely, from Kent County; DIR.
Thomas Robinson and Mrs. Julia Ford
Burton, from Sussex county. The di-
vision aims to collect material for the
publication of a series of Delaware
archives, and is now at work on a vol
ume to contain lists of all Delaware
men who fought in the Colonial and
Revolutionary wars. Recent research
work by the Colonial Danes of Della
ware has brought to light list OF
Revolutionary pensioners unknown to
history This has been placed at the
disposal of the Division of Public Rec.
ords, and will aid materially in the
filling up of the gap in our Revolution
airy records.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
KeNTON HUNDRED ASSESSMENT REyISERs
David S. Clark and Samuel N. Taylor Appoint
ed Members of the Board of Assessment

President John B. Wharton, of the
Kent County Levy Court, Friday an
nOunced, the election and appointment
of David S. Clark, Republican, and
Samuel NJ. Taylor, Democrat, as the
members of the Board of Revision of
Assessment, from the Third district,
Kent comfy. These appointments
were not made on Tuesday because of
the absence and. detention from Dover
of the commissioner:
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
ASBURY N. E. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR.. Watt Will Give Pre-Christmas Message
Sunday Morning Sunday Evening Sermon
All who can, should hear the sermons
in Asbury NJ. E. Church Sunday, both
morning and evening. In the morn
ing the subject will be s'Is the World
Growing Better, Pre-Christmas mes
sage. In the evening the subject will
be "Whnt Christianity Has Done for
the Working Man. Both subjects are
appropriate to the season and are in
tended as a preparation for Christmas
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
VIM. shoekIsy Sells the Bishop Farm.

CHEswoLD, Dec. 1O:-Mr. William
Shockley has sold his farm formerly
the Job Bishop farm, of so acres located
three miles west of Cheswold to Mr..
Scott of Dover, for 1850. Mr.. VIM.
Downs has rented it for the ensuing
year.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Century Club Bazaar Clears over 800.

The opening of the new Century
Clubhouse for the Bazaar last Friday
and Saturday was well attended and
netted the club women over 500.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
ROe-HOpkins Wedding at MiddIstowu.

A pretty wedding was soIemnized at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Hopkins, in Mid
dletown Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock, when their daughter, Elizabeth
Jones Hopkins became the wife of Mr..
Thorndyke Roe, Of Greenwood. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Lewis, of Westminster, Md,
assisted by the Rev. f. G. Macsorley,
of Townsend uncles of the groom.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Bertha jones, a cousin of the
bride. The bride wore g. handsome
gown of white Paris muslin, The
wedding was a quiet one, only the
relatives and a few invited friends
being present at the ceremony. A
reception followed, and the young
couple left on the 7.42 southbound
train for their home at Greenwood.
The brides travelling suit was brown
venetian cloth with hat and gloves to
match.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
BIG PEN OF HOGS OVER AT cRuapTON.
Thirty-eight Young POIkers Belonging to J. W.
BOggs Said to Average $50 pounds a Piece.

A pen of thirty eight yOnng hogs,
the property of j. w. Boggs, of near
Crumpton, Md, and said to be one of
the finest collections of young porkers
on the peninsula, has consumed to date
just 800 bushels of corn. The hogs
will now average 350pounds each, alive.
The pen of hogs is being watched with
great deal of interest by the farmers of
Maryland and Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
JOSEPH NJ. FORD BITTEN BY A poo.
WelI-kuOw1 cheswOId Citizen Attacked by
Supposed Mad Dog, Now U Ider Treatm sa!.

CHEswoLD, Dec. 10:-Joseph NJ.
Ford meeting a dog on our Streets two
weeks since it suddenly snapped at him
and left slight scar on one of hisllimbss
The same dog was afterwaFd shot with
what was supposed a fit of rabies.
Mr. Ford is now being treated daily at
Newark Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Democrat Central Committee Endorses Ora,

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee just before it's final adjourn
ment at Dover yesterday afternoon, at
at 3.15, endorsed Judge George Gray
for the Presidency.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11

The banquet marked the sixteenth
annual dinner of the members of the
society. President Hazell was toast
master. Among the more prominent
guests were Congressman Hiram r.
Burton, of Lewes; Judge William Pen
newill, of Dover; George Massey Jones
and former Secretary of State James
81. Hughes. of Dover; Postmaster
Henry G. Conrad, of Wilmington;
former Attorney-General Herbert H.
Ward and State Senator George W.
Sparks, of Wilmington. and the Rev.
Charles Wesley Burns. These officers
were elected: President, Benjamin A.
HAZEL; Vice-Presidents, Burton G..
Moore and J. Parsons Smith, Jr.; His
torian, Harry G.. ManIove; Treasurer,
William F. Magee, Jr., and Secretary,
3 William S. Emerson.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
DEATH RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK
Or. }. W. Calm Formerly a Well Known Ply
sician in chestertOwn, Nd. Expires--Mrs.
Dick, Mother of Geo. II. Dick. Dead.

N3 VI H. UiSk, DGdO.
DIR. j. N. Catlin, formerly a we'll
known physician of Chestertown, Kent
county, and who for sometime had
made his home in Baltimore, dropped
dead Wednesday afternoon on a train
between Philadelphia and New York.
DR.. Catlin had been a sufferer with
heart trouble. On Novemb& l he
went to the University of Pehnsyl-
vania Hospital, in Philadelphia, where
he underwent treatment. He is sur
Vived by widow and two sons, Henry
W. Catlin, of New York, and Lennoz
Catlin, of Mexico. He was native of
ChestertOwn and was So years of age.
He graduated at the medical school of
the University of Pennsylvania abou.
1881. He was twice married. His first
wife was a daughter of DIR. G. w.
Whalen, and his second wife, who sur
wives, was before her marriage Miss
Halle Pltmly. of Baltimore.
MOtlisr of Former State Auditor Dick Dead
Mrs. Mary Dick, of Rehoboth.
widow of the late John r. Dick. and
mother of Former State Auditor Geo.
H. Dick, of Smyrna, who has been sick
for the last three weeks with pneu-
monla passed peacefully away last
Wednesday morning at a. m aged
70 years. Born at Marcus,~Heok. Pa j..
and for the past twenty-eight years q
resident of RebOboth, true christian
and loving friend, she will be missed
by large circle of relatives and friends.
The following children survive her:
George H. Dick, of Smyrna; Walter J .
Dick, of Indian River Life Saving Sta
tion; Alice W. Dick, of Rehobot b
Harry B. Dick, of Galispelle, Montana
and Milton A. Dick, of Philadelphia.
The funeral was from the residence OF
her son, A. w. Dick, Saturday alto a.
M. Interment at ST. Peters P. E..
/ Church, Lewes.
Death OfMrs. Sarah Craig of IiartIy.
Hartly's oldest resident, Mrs. Sarah
Craig, widow of Samuel Craig, died
Monday at the age of "a. She was g
landowner and probably the best
known woman in that section, where
she has lived and dispensed benefi
cence in a small way all her life
She was descendant of the well
known Steele family and was the
mother of Mrs. William Il. Virdin.
wife of Former Prothonotary Virdin,
and of Mrs. John H. johnson. OF
Wyoming; of.Mrs. w. M. Short, and
Mrs. 0. A. Short, of Maryland.
John L. Smith Near Leipsic Passes Away.
John L. Smith, highly respected
farmer, who has resided on the Jumr
farm, between Denney's Corner and
Leipsic, for the past 36 years, died
Thursday, November 28th, aged 81 years
Thelfunera was held the Sunday follow.
ing. Interment was made at Lakeside
Cemetery Dover. The deceased is
survived by a wife, three daughters
and five sons.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
SMYRNA FIGURES NOTABLY
SONS OF DELAWARE BANQUET
BENJAMIN A. HAZELL PRESIDENT OF THE
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY, POSTMASTER
And Number OF Smyrnians and Former Smyr
mans Gather Around the Table 10 the
Glover Room of the Bellevue StratfOrd

Smyrna figured quite prominently at
the Sons of Delaware Banquet at the
Bellevue-Stratford Saturday evening
at the sixteenth annual dinner of the
Society. The dinner was held in the
Glover Room and the decorations were
uses and chrysanthemums Hon.
Benjamin A. HAZEL, of Smyrna, Presi7
dent of the Sons of Delaware, was the
toastmaster, and among the disting.
ulshed guests aud other Delawareans
present numbering, 200, were the fol-
lowing Smyrnians and former Smyr-
mans: b. A. HAZEL, Charles H. lie.
Fevre, Hervey P Hall, William B.
Megear, William A. FAIRIES, Howard
Il. Jones, DR.. r. A. Comegys, DR..
Clarence L. FAIRIES, Charles Williams,
Frank Williams, J. E. Tygert, Harry
Stout, j. Henry Hurtt Wilmer T.
Porter, John W. Graham, J. E. Heu-
erickson, Hon. L. Irving Handy, Hor-
ace Lockwood, DIR. J. G. Streets,
Walter J. Stats, William E. Spru-
ance, Jr. Delaware, the smallest state
IN the'Union, but large in prominent
men, was the keynote of the banquet.
Former Judge Dinner Beeber, presi-
dent of the Union League; Rev. Floyd
w. Tompkins, rector of Holy Trinity
Z. E. Church, aud DR.. Martin G.
Brumbaugh, superintendent of public
schools of Philadelphia, the trio of
speakers of the evening, alluded to the
fame of Delawareaus Judge Beeber
spoke on the Relation of Delaware to
Pennsylvania" He told of the early
history of the state. Dr.. Tompkins
followed him. His subject was "Hero-
ism of Our Fathers" Professor Brum-
baugh spoke on Home Stayers and
Emigrants." He spoke in the place of
Henry Ridgeiy, of Dover, who was
prevented from attending by illness.
An orchestra furnished music and a
prima donna sang several selections
while the several courses were being
served. The menu was as follows.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Dover Oysteis
Putage Chrislihnf

Dover Oystels
Putage Chrislana
Almonds Pecans
Delaware Bass Saute Menniere
Coquille of oweetbread Bellevue.
Mignon of Beef, Fresh Mushroom Sauce
Potato Balls Green Peas
Punch Leni Lenape.
New Castle Quail with Cress on Toast
Hot House Tomato and Lettuce Mayonnaise
Blue Hen Ices. Cakes
cigars. AppOllinaris.
COffpp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-12

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 Real lEaato New Have . Real Eaae-D -Dmvr... in ~ AgnBB Bei Course Premium - c @ ~@ ~@ ~ m ~ -
 Sl,OS7o4565
 LIABILITIES unephed Risks s@0ss7 err Ia Net Surplus 374SS436
 $,057 045.65 JOHN w. ALLTNG, Prest H. C. FULLER Sec'y CHARLES E. CURTIS, Vce>Prest VICTOR ROTH, Sec'y
 DIRECTORS.
 CHARLES s. LEETE S E. MERWIN CHARLES E. CURTIS, JOEL A. SPERRY, E. G. STODDARD, JOHN I. MANSON TYLER, JAMES S. HEMINGWAY CAS H. NETTLETON, JOHN w. ALLING, H. C. FULLER.
 C. R. COAN & SON,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-12

when she prayed she became so ab- sorbed in her devotion that she allowed the mice to run freely over her person, and for this the Church thought 1t right to canonize her. She had faced the utmost horror and not flinched.
 There may be some connection with the soul myth in the popular legend of the Pied Piper; it has been ex- plained allegorically; the piper was the wind and the rats were the souls of the dead. The town of Hameln on the Weser persists in believing it's tradition to be authentic and gives an actual date, the year 12S4.
 There is another old legend in which the mouse appears as representative of human souls; that is the story of Bishop Hatto and his mouse tower on the Rhine. Tradition has taken hold of the wrong man; otherwise the tale is related so circumstantially that our credit is almost compelled.
 The tower in question was really a toll station for boats passing down the river and at one time it appears to have belonged to a certain count, who made himself hated far and wide. Not only did he exact unrighteous tax from all passing his tower who were too weak to resist but in time of famine he purchased large supplies of corn and amassed a fortune by retail ing it at fabulous prices. The poor perished in thousands, cursing him; but a multitude of rats, lnaddened by hunger, assailed him in his island tow CT and pursued him to its toDmost chamber. where they picked him clean to the bones.
 Some such tale may have an element of truth in 1t; famlshing rats might l certainly make short work of any hu- man whom they dared to attack to at tack in large numbers, but it is evident that Bishop Hatto has been maltreat- ed by rumor; he is said to have been a benevolent old man.
 i In so many different places may a similar tradition be met that some amount of discredit is thrown on any | particular instance; and Mir Barring | Gould is inclined to think that it mere l ly embodies old memories of human ] sacrifice in times of famine If mice and rats had devastated harvests in early times and brought hunger upon a people it was quite according to pre- cedent for a human being, perhaps a criminal, perhaps an innocent person, | to be delivered to the invading crea- 1 lures i'll propitiation.
 ! It was natural that the country folk should regard the rats as being spirits of dead persons; there exists more than one story telling that the soul of sleeping man has been observed 1 to leave his mouth in the form of a mouse. In spite of this an Elizabethan book tells us that mice "are evil, apt i to steal, insidious and deceitful" " The same work informs us that a mouse will sit by the side of an oyster waiting for it to gape; when this hap 1 pens he thrusts his head in to eat the oyster and so is caught and crushed
 by the closing shell. Another old writer of the same date says that
 "mice are genered by humors of the
 earth, which we may credit if we are
 willing to believe the oyster story
 New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-12
RATS AND MICE.

Legends About Them in the Folklore
 of Many Ages and Many Countries
 Rats and mice, though no favorites with the fairer half of the human race, have yet played rather import tant part in mythology and folklore. There have been ages and countries in which they were actually wor- shipped, though now we set traps for them and lay poison and keep cats for their destruction.
 Apollo, one of whose surnames was Smntheus, was so named because he destroyed the rats that infested the country of Phrygia, deed should have endeared him to women; but he would have lost the favor so gained by becoming patron of mice. The ancients believed that these little crea- lures, living so intimately in holes and crevices, were inspired by the prophetic breathings of the earth, and tame mice were kept under the altar of Apollo, the mouse god. There was also an image of mouse carved upon his sacred triped.
 From Scripture we learn that the Philistines made an offering of golden mice to the God of the Israelites; clearly, in early times of the world s history, mice were widely associated with worship; to this very day or very lately the mouse had been totem in Bengal, and the supposed mouse de- scent constitutes strict caste. MT. Andrew Lang thinks that the mouse was also formerly a totem in Greece, and that the installation of the wor- ship of Apollo was step upward to- ward more enlightened religion.
 There were many places In Greece named Sminthos, or with names so de- rived; Sminthian games were also held and the Argives engraved the mouse on their coins. There is more than one ancient legend in which mice de- liver a country from an invading army by gnawing the bowstrings or other weapons of the foreign forces during the night and so rendering them helpless. There is reason to believe that the army of Sennacherib was destroy ed in this manner. The offering of the Philistines was once paralleled. in "a Saxon town, where plague of mice was removed by placing on the altar a mouse of silver It seems quite pos sible that the mouse was originally a Semitic totem or sacred ancestor beast and that the cult spread from Semitic lands to Europe and India. From the Vedas we learn that the mouse was especially sacred to Rudra.
 In some manner the mouse also be- came assiciated with conceptions of the human soul. In Morse mythology ordin. who received the souls of men when they quilted the body was a patron of rats and Holda, who re- ceived feminine souls, favored mice This may have been adding new ter TOT to death, but Christian tradition did something of the same kind.
 St. Gertrude is always connected with rats and mice in the representa- tions of Christian art, It is said that
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
DUPONT. VICE HEAD OF
POWDER CONCERN. WEEDS

New York, Oct. 17.-Alfred /. Du-
pont De Nemours. vice president OF
the Dupont Powder company Of Della
ware, and Mrs. Aliea Maddox, his sec.
ond cousin were married Tuesday at
Hotel Plaza. Only the immediate
members OF the family were present
Neither Mr.. Dupont nor his brother
Morris, who is the executive head OF
the powder company had been allow
ed to hear of the explosion at the Du-
point Powder company's plant at Fon-
tanet, Ind.
Mrs. Dupont is a daughter OF Judge
Bradford, of the United States cir
cult court, and is a granddaughter OF
Alexis !. Dupont. son of The founder
of the powder company. For the last
year she has made her home in Paris.
Last spring she sued for a divorce and
the custody of their only child. Mr..
Dupont obtained a divorce from Bes-
sie c. Dupont al Sioux Falls. S. D.,
last December.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
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