davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

aud Goo Goolsm until another election
comes round, he can count with rcasona-
BILE certainty or securing big majority
for any office for which he consents to
become "A candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

The nominee of tho Republicans for tho
Office of mayor of chicago Who would uc-
oept ihe support of Alteeid ought to be
defeated boy Republican votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

Again u Is 70 be observed tha, Col
Isaac Y. Coz is getting more sratui;ous
advertising In the columns Of The Jorr-
nal ihan any other citizen Of Rhode Isl
an. " ,he col0nel can retain The enrniiy
~ this titopsrotst organ n Dzmocacy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

Mrs. Carrie Nafion used her tongue ana
not her hatehei on ihe women who wear
silk dresses and bedeck their hats With
feathers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

volume one with the knife just used in
spreading butter, and a greasy fringe
adorned each page in addition TO the
gilt edge Now Southey was partieu-
larry proud of his carefully kept libra
nv and to receive Wordsworth there
was torture to the flesh. 1t is easy
to see why gradual estrangement
arose among them all. Dorothy Words
worth. quite innocent and unconscious
of harm, continued to dwell with her
brothers growing family Coleridge
began his wandering career. brilliant
and unfortunate Mrs. Coleridge made
her home in her sisters. family at
Greta Hall
Southey, though possessing far less
genius than Coleridge or Wordsworth,
attained a popularity by no means in
considerable as Poet Laureate and had
the satisfaction of seeing his works in
great demand. He was perhaps over
estimated in his day. Wordsworth was
pre-eminently a poet of nature. A
primrose by the rivers brim was more
than a yellow primrose to him. His
life was long struggle for recognition
of his conception of what the poetry of
nature should be- He was buoyed up
by an indomitable courage and a belief
in himself nothing could shake. And
his efforts were at last crowned with
success
Coleridge, the grandest genius of
them all, failed to attain the heights he
might easily have climbed. His brief
popularity in London during the last
part of his life will be recalled and who
does not envy those London audiences
the lectures on Shakespeare
Returning from the Lake District to
Durham, our party attended the great
cricket match at Darlington yesterday
The contest was between the Durham
team and the visiting South Africans,
the three days tournament ending in a
decided victory for the visitors. There
was some fine playing on both sides but
when two men can successfully guard
their goals for hours, the game be-
comes tedious compared with baseball
or football. A large audience occupied
the grand stand and every availab Bile
space all the forenoon. There was an
adjournment for lunch, after which all
returned for the afternoon session 1t
must be in this manner that the Eng
lish acquire that spirit of patience and
logged perseverance which makes their
power felt in every part of the world
At o'clock the game was again sus-
pended for an afternoon tea. One can
hardly conceive of two American teams
stopping between the seventh and
eighth inning of an exciting baseball
game to take tea
The neighboring gentry We're out in
full force and there was a sprinkling of
returned officers and soldiers from the
war l never saw a more courteous au-
dience. Good humor prevailed, a pleas
ant flow of conversation continued and
yet the attention was never diverted
from the slow game. Every possible
opportunity-and they were few enough
was taken to applaud, and then men
cried out, well struck" or well
fielded." Though courteous to all play
ers, they exercised careful discrimina-
ton in applause. The ladies seemed to
understand the game just as we'll as
the gentlemen and they took exactly
the same interest in every play.
F. A. HOSMER.
June 90, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than Scots emulsion
of cod-liver oil. And 'impor
tant" means that it keeps then
in even health, on the highes
plane of physical life.
"Do they live on it them"
No; they don't touch it, ex
cept when they need it.
when do they need it,"
Whenever they show, il
whatever way, the least disturb
ance of even balance of health.
1t is not for acute diseases
with some exceptions; it is fol
a Slight falling off from first.
rate condition.
1t is to be used as a food
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wen send you a little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

Would not cause as much excitement as the piano bargains at A. B. Cln- tons, S7 Church street. o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY,

The Mayor Provides an Opportunity for
 Pupils to See President Roosevelt.
 The children of the public schools will be given an opportunity to see Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt when he visits this city next Wednesday for the Yale bicentennial Yesterday Mayor Stud ley made the suggestion to the commit tee on schools that the morning session of the schools on Wednesday be sus- pended in order that the school children could witness the arrival of the presi- dent.
 Superintendent Beede and the com mittee on schools had a conference yes terday, and it was decided to close the schools on Wednesday morning, The afternoon sessions, including Hillhouse, will be held as usual Tn order that the school children may have some advan- tage Mayor Studley had ordered that section of the green, from College street east to Trinity church to the vurbstone. be roped off, and the school children will stand in this inclosure.
 Mayor Studley has directed Superin- tendent Wrinn to detail an adequate number of policemen for this section to look after the school children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.

 John Morse Wanted Here for Alleged
 Embezzlement-Once Charged With
 Arson Here.
 John Morse, formerly of this city, but more recently of Baltimore, was arrest ed in North Baltimore Wednesday by DetectiN 9 Dunlap, of this city Morse Is charged with embezzlement from an estate left to Mabel Lulu Bunnell, of which he was trustee, having been ap- pointed in 1892 Charles A, Baldwin was his bondsman. It is alleged that he embedded from the estate about $500
 Morse was formerly a Methodist min ister in Maine and later came to New Haven, where he lived at the corner of George and Dwight streets He was arrested on a charge of arson and was released under bonds, and skipped his bond.
 It is said that he deposited the money which he held, belonging to Miss Bun nell, in the bank in his own name, and that 1t was attached and taken by his creditors. It is said that his bondsman as trustee, was forced to make good the amount to the estate.
 After leaving New Haven Morse To- cated in Baltimore, where he conducted a hotel, which is said to have burned. Then he removed to North Baltimore After he left New Haven his wife se- cured a divorce, and now it is said that he married a Mrs. Wilbur in Baltimore.
 Morse was brought to New Haven yesterday and is held for $1 300 bonds, which he has been unable to secure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
Government Bonds.
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison X WyckOtf, New York Stock Exchange. 7I Broadway, N. '. New Haven office sitl Chapel street, Hubinger building, Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Omen rIoua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18


 dent of the Massachusetts Historical
 Society, Among the Members.
 College of the City of New York Gin addition to President Webb Fitzgerald Tisdall, Ph. D., Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Director of the Cooper Union Schools, councillor of the American Institutes of Archaeolo- gy; members of the American Philo- logical Association; Professor William Stratford, M. D.
 Boardman Manual Training High School-Thomas William Mather, M. E. Ph. B. Principal.
 American Historical Association Charles Francis Adams, IL. D., Presi- dent (also delegate from the Massa- chusetts Historical Society,"; Harvard '56; brevet, Brigadier General, U. s. A., after service through the Civil War; president of the Union Pacific Railway, 1884; author of essays in railway man. agement and in history, especially in Massachusetts history; biographer of Richard Henry Dana.
 Union University Additional dele gate) Sidney G. Ashmore, L. H. D., Professor of Latin Language and Lit erature; Columbia, '72 member of the Archaeological Institute of America and of the American Pathological Asso- cia tion; one of the managing commit tee of the American School of Classical Studies at Rome editor of Terence and Caesar; author of various articles on Latin subjects.
 Columbian niversity-The Rev. James Macbride Sterrett M. A., D. D., President; Rochester, '67; formerly professor of ethics in the Seabury Di vinity School; President of the Society for Philosophical Inquiry; author of Studies in Hegels Philosophy of Re ligion,' Reason and Authority in Re ligion,'' "The Ethics of Hegel."
 Trinity College, Dublin-James Me Mahon, M A., assistant professor of Mathematics at Cornell University.
 Bangor Theological Seminary-The Rev Levi Leonard Paine, D. D., Pro- lessor of Ecclesiastical History, Yale, ,56; the Rev. Charles Hardy Ropes D. D., Professor of New Testament I.an- guage and Literature: Yale '72.
 Manha ttan College, New York City Brother Chrysostom Professor of Ethics.
 Illinois College-The Rev Clifford Webster Barnes, M. A., President, Yale. '89 Professor of Sociology.
 Bryn Mawr College-Miss M. Carey Thomas, Ph. D., ILL. D., President; Cornell, TT; editor of Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight; author of various essays and addresses on education; Ar thur Leslie Wheeler, Ph. D., Professor of Latin, Yale, '93.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
MORE DELEGATES.
FURTHER NOTE OF DTSTING UISH-
 ED DELEGATES

Who VIII Be Here-Several Prominent Institutions of Learning Which VIII Be Represented By Well Known Men-Charles Erancis Adams, Prest- dent of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Among the Members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
A FINE CHANGE

To Buy Seats to See the Two Process
 sions.
 One of the finest places in the city to see the big parades will be the stand now in course of erection in front of the First Methodist church, corner of Col lege and Elm streets. Both Mondays and Wednesdays processions pass be- fore it, and the great one on Monday night will pass it twice. Reserved seats are on sale at the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
,'ios,nr Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whltely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New fork. and 15 Center st, New Haven Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
R. R. Y. M. c. A

The opening entertainment given by the railroad department of the Y M c. A. in its rooms last evening was a de- cided success. A fair sized audience was present and enjoyed every num- Der of the musical and literary pro- gromme presented by the Pelirson Con- cert company, which is an excellent or ganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

Cards were received in this city yes- terday announcing the marriage in New York city Wednesday,, the 18th, of James Langdon Root and Katharine Holland. Griswold, daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Griswold. MT. Root has been residing in Philadelphia for some years past, and was formerly connected with this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
GOOD ROADS.

Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has awarded the contract for making 2,913 feet of road on Dur ham avenue, Middletown, to Frank Ar rigoni X Brother, of that city. Accord ing to the terms of the contract, they must commence work to-day and finish in seventy days or forfeit $5 day for every day over that time The price is by lineal foot, for macadam $104 for Telford SPA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
Of the Daughters of Pocahontas Held
 in Waterbury.

Of the Daughters of Pocahontas Held
 in Waterbury.
 Waterbury Oct. 1.-The Daughters of Pocahontas, l. o. R. M., of this state, held their annual convention in Red Mems hall here from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m. yesterday. Sixty delegates were pres ent from all parts of the state. The meeting was the most successful one held in some years. After a session of routine business lasting two hours the following officers were elected for one year:
 Great Pocahontas- c. Smith, of New Haven.
 Great Winona-Kate Kennie, of Nor wich.
 Great innehaha-Margaret Ives, of Hartford.
 Great keeper of records-Mary l.. Da- wis, of New Haven.
 Great keeper of wampum-Kate Walsh, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
THIRTY SEVEN BANDS
A RUN ON THE BANK

Will not render as sweet music as you can hear at 37 Church street o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
Ifthn Baby fig Outline Ve~th

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried remedy, Mrs. Wtnslows Soothing Syrup. for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all paln cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1y
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
The New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The outside mar
ket was fairly active as far as trading is
concerned. but there were few important
price movements
American Locomotive ranged from 30 to
321z. and the preferred stock sold at S.
There was continued demand for Cam
den Land at a fractional advance, with
sales at 21s.
st. Louis Street Railways were strong,
with sales of the common at IN, and the
preferred at 500. c. l. Hudson & Co.
bought and G. Schroeder sold.
Seaboard common sold at 29& and 30.
and the preferred at 521z. F. NJ. Lock-
wood & Co. were prominent buyers. Ack-
ermsn G. Coles sold.
Bank OF Commerce was frmer, JOG
shares being traded in at Aon and Is at
4N5. l.. 5. Mendels, Jr.. * Co. SOLD.
National Sugar preferred was STEADY at
lO0h. BunneH & Buchanan bought.
Union Copper was bought by Currie &
Gwynne at ga. British Columbia was
heavy at 15
Aberdeen Copper sold at PAS ana 25Is
United States Cotton Duck sold at 34lA
Cowperthwaite & Co. bought
American common sold at 211z and 277z
The preferred was traded IN at II and
1914 A. c. Gwynne bought.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
A FURRY in Corn the Fenture of
the Day.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Wheat opened firm
on the strength in coarse grains and the
1kd TO sd advance at Liverpool. The
firmness was short lived. The market
turned weak and gradually declined 11c
on increased movement in the Southwest
and excellent crop conditions in the
Northwest Cash sales were $4,000 BUSH
els here and eleven loads at the sea-
board The closing was weak at about
the lowest prices yet recorded.
Corn opened strong and excited on the
continued high temperatures and dry
weather West and Southwest. Shorts and
longs struggled with each other in their
efforts to ouy. Later on the prediction
of cooler weather and thunderstorms the
market turned easy and almost all the
improvement was lost at the close. The
cash demand was poor. Country accep-
tances are small. Local stocks decreased
144. 600 bushels and the visible 2,2Os,OOO
bushels. Liverpool was affected by our
advance. closing kI1asd higher.
Oats opened strong in sympathy with
corn. There were great many Damage
reports from the Southwest that the oats
and hay crops are almost failure.
Shorts and longs bought freely at the
opening. At once the market met heavy
realizing sales and reaction followed
with the other grains. Local stocks in
creased Sc 600 bushels The visible sup
ply increased IL. 900 bushels. The advance
has checked the cash business, but the
sentiment is still bullish
Provisions were influenced by the liberal
hog receipts and the fear that the drought
scare in corn might cause d rush of hogs
TO market There was moderate sell
ing by small holders some offerings from
packers and pressure from local bears
which caused small decline. The lead
ing bull interest in lard added to their
lines. The cash trade was large, not
withstanding further advances.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
New York stock Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Groin
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, July Following are
todays quotations in the local wholesale
provision markets:
Hay-Market steady. No. l timothy,
$500; No. 2, $I4J0al5.O0; No. 3, sl3.504l4OO;
No. / clover, mixed, $13.OOal4.O0; No. 2
clover, mixed, s11G0H12O0; No ] clover,
81. .00d12. 30; No. 2 clover. $S.0Gdl0.U.
Straw-Market was steady. Mol straight
rye, s1GOealG5O; No. 2, S15.O0a15.5O;
tangled rye, Sy00d9.JO; wheat. 500; oat
straw, SS.0gaS50
Butter-The market is firm. Creamery
separator extra, 2llI22c; extra first 20II2lc;
ton. extra. lie; Iowa and Northwestern
iadle. extra. Ice; do. extra first. 4Ql5c;
Western store-packed, l34l4ci Ohio rolls.
first. l5u15c; second. l34l4c: West Vir-
einia rolls, first. l4ui5c, second. I341ic;
Elgin creamery prints. 12-lb, 25426c. do,
LIB. 24Gf25c; do. 2-lb, 2Sa24c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania crearnery prints ia-lb. 2I8
sc; DO, lib, 23u24c; do. 2-lbs, 22a23c.
Green fruits and etables-Martet was
steady. Asparagus, Eastern Shore, Nd,
per dOz, prime. SlmL50; do seconds, 75cN
do per l.-bbl has, 75cm$l; beets, new. ma
tive. per bunch. lc; do Eastern Shore Nd.
per bunch, lc; blackberries, Eastern
Shore Md, per quart. 7d9c; do Rappa-
hammock, per bucket, 2t3zc; do Southern,
per quart, 6TSc; cabbage. native, per 100,
Wakefield. S24250; do Flat Dutch, per
100 $3T3.50; do Eastern Shore, Md, or
Virginia, per bbl. soc; cantaloupes, Flor
ida per crate, $lG1.50; cherries Maryland
and Virginia per box. red, 50cI$l; do per
bucket, red 20d25c; do per lb, wax, 4H4l2c;
do prime wax per box, 81. .G0ft1.75 cuCum-
bers. Charleston ana Savannah, per bas,
5OlJ75c; do Norfolk, per bus bas, 75cmSl;
do per bbl, S2.j0d3; do Anne Arundel, per
bas, 6cd65c; eggplants, Florida per crate.
s2fi2 25; do per orange box, s. 25I2. 30;
green peas Anne Arundel per bus. 50GL
Csc; gooseberrics, Maryland and Virginia,
per lb I1aM2c; hucklebeTries. North Car
oIina per quart, GMSc; lettuce. native, per
bus box 15M25c; onions. Egyptian, per
sack s.. .25lI2. 20: do new RappdhannOck,
per Jh-bbl bas S0dS5c; do per tbl, s.: do
Eastern Shore, Va, per bas. 7jc; peaches.
Florida, per 6-bas carrier. $l.50n2; do
Geurgias-pcr 5-bas carrier. 75cdSl25 pine
apples, Bahama, each, 3lJSc; do Florida,
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
The Wisconsin Central reports o. May:
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
American Securities Low at London
on New York AdYices.

LONDON, July AL markets were
again stagnant and irregular today.
American securities were inclined to i'm
prove here. Jut that market nattened out
instantly on receipt OF New Yorks prices
and the news Of another bank failure.
The decline IN money rates usual after
the turn Of the half year occurred today
II also occurred in Germany.
Today's settlement in consols showed a
moderate bull account
Paris exchange on London, l centime
lower at % francs 1e centimes. Berlin ex-
change 4 pfennig higher at 20 marks 40A
pfennigs.
Todays closing quotations for a series
of important London securities are as fol-
lows. compared with Saturday closing
and with these of a week ago.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

n$i; do. North Carolina, per Dbl, No l,
SI50dl.75; do. No. >, $1G1.25; do. York
River, per bbl. No. /, $1.50dl75; do, cuils
and seconds. 75caS1.25; do, Rappahannock
per bbl. 81. .40d1 80; do, Eastern Shore, Md.
per bbi, S25@L75; do, Virginia, per Dbl
81 150d1.G5.
Poultry-Market is steady. Old fowls.
lie per III; sprins' chickens. 15dlSc; roos-
ters, 25m30c apiece; ducks, Sc per lb.
Green Conee-Martet firm. No. (RiO
gradel, 6is06i4c.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c Maracaibo
pc pure Laguayra. pc; pure Santos. l9c;
African Java, l9c; Rio blend. 1Sc; Pea
berry mixture ne; pure Mocha, soc;
Java-Mocha blend. 2ll@c. CThese coffees
are in fancy bags, paper-lined.) If packed
in cans or tubs, 1ac higher
Package brands-E, l. c.. 100-lb cases,
ul9c;N 60-lb cases, ll.6c; 36-lb cases, Lie;
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

per crate. as to size. $3d3.5O; radishes, ma
tive. per 100 lunches. white. S5cGtsl; rasp-
berries. Eastern Shore, red. per pint, 5Gl
&c; do, per quart S4lec; do black, per
del per bus green, 25df3Oc; do wax. >30d
35c; do Rappahaunock per has, 25n30c;
do per Dbl, green, Slml.25; do Eastern
Arundel per bas, 15H20c; strawberries,
Eastern shore, Md, per quart, 3stGc; do
fancy grades, SAFE; do Anne Arundel. per
quart. 4n7c; tomatoes, Florida, per 6-bas
ga rrier fancy, $161.25; do fair to good
75cGfSl: do Mississippi, per crate, 6O690c;
watermelons Florida, per loo $20n25.
Potatoes-NiariSet was quiet. Gid Mary
5S5i 60c. do. New York, prime, per bus
G5Gl70c; do. Michigan and Ohio. per bus.
E9l,G5c: white. new Norfolk per Dbl, No. /,
81. 75a2; do, No. 2, $1.2541.50; do, culls, 75c
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Trustee

eptt bondsh
WILDE a and OF 1emd
bcrpt e a m Of d
t p m OIL
the OF which be
pated the engav bown t ready
o h trust IS beer prepare BY Ctth may b
WYoRKJ % 1901
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
The granger securities were, perhaps,
L. rrn.,st s,,ffo,-cr.s ,..stnraar & PM

The granger securities were, perhaps,
the worst sufferers yesterday. St Paul
declined from 17715 TO I74]4 and closed at
the low price for the day. Rock Island
declined from 1852 to 1853 and closed at
l55. Atchison common went off to S7s4 and
closed at SS14, showing a net loss of more
than a point for the day. The preferred
made about the same record. closing at
Io41. Burlington sold above 1877, but was
not considered in the market gossip re-
garding the group. The talk of danger
to the crops in the intensely hot weather
was the immediate cause of the break in
the stocks. but behind this factor was the
realization on the part of many careful
people that these securities are all selling
at far too high a level, be the crop pros
poets what they may
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Earnings OF RniIways.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The following
reports of earnings of railways were sub
mitted today:
The Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific reports for May:
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Washington stock Exchange.

SaIes-CspitaI Traction-I34GIO2h American
Graphophone Co, Com. loja9lz. After call
Lanston Monotype 1oogl4A and looal41s. Capt.
tai Traction, 43a l02k.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
I'd
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Lion coffee. in 1Oo-lb lots. n.eSc; in 60-lb
lots. II. 1Sc.
Cotton-Market steady; middiing. SIC:
strictly low middling, S$ic; low middling
S3sc Stock in Baltimore, SIG bales.
Short Term Bonds Purchased.
Secretary Gage purchased yesterday
5000 four per cent short term bonds at
l12.9349.
Fireworks. Best quality. ]. Jay Gould
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
A BEAR MARKET

Is coming but not 50 soon as the Smart set
have calculated. / have knowledge Of some good
things in the stock market. The source Of my
information is at the fountain head. and MAKES
No MISTAKES. To those who are interested and
are willing 10 pay reasonable price for reliable
information on movements in certain stocks.
we'll as conservative and safe opinions on the
market in general every day. | viii be pleased
to do business. For particulars address, with
stamp, j., Box 365 station c. Washington, D. c.