davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-10

Los obreros de las miuas de carbon en- In.
glaterra, toman ell acuerdo de declararse ca
huelga.
Los dueios de las minas del Norte Green
que no son perjudiciales los impuestos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-10
DEBUT

Anoche debut6 la troupe de la seEora
Martinez Casado con bastsnte pdblico. La
empresa tiene una favorable acogida en- ests
capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-10

Sc hs tallado ell plelto por ochocientas
cuerdas de terrenos en- LOLA, sostenido por
Beampied Gsllart Este Gtimo es el favo-
recido por Ia senteneia. No contorme ell pri.
nero apela 4 la Corte suprema.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

chicago, Feb 6 CspeeiaD.-wheat prices early in
the day were weak. and showed a loss OF lkc.
The bearish situation abroad had most 10
10 with the decline here On the break the sea-
board claimed large export business as high as
5000 bushels On this the early decline was en-
tirely recovered. May opened zsSc sold be-
tween 74ssc and 1850, and closed 747sc The
worlds visible increased 1870 600 bushels compared
with decrease last year Of $4,000 bushels liver
pool was Ia lower and reported India offerings in
rreaslng Private Argentine messages declared
supplies larger and holders weakening. The ship
ring demand here was iat, and the milling
demand. Sales were about 100 es0 bushels mostly
wheat al Galveston. Northwestern receipts how
ever we're less than a year ago 2ss cars. against
75s ana SO we've primary receipts. sss.ooO bushels
against ass 000 bushels The wheat and hour clear
snoes aggregated 100000 bushels largely -four. The
speculative selling up noon seemed be a great
deal better than the buying. The closing rally was
the covering, which followed the reports Of the
large export sales at New-York and outports The
shipping business here was eoeoO bushels and
samples weak
Corn lost nc and closed sc under Tuesday. There
good deal OF selling by local holders, Bart
lett. Pringle, Phillips and others. The shipping
demand poor. sales here only 1900 bushels
and of the bids &c out Of the way
The seaboard. however. claimed s. loads for
export. Clearances were only 272e 200 bushels. Re
ospts were ls3 cars, with 2S5 for tomorrow. Coun
try offerings not heavy. but car scarcity Is be-
heved 10 have something 10 do with that
Oats lost only isc, May closing at 25I.c There
was good deal OF selling early Of II credited
70 the leading May long The shipping demand
for this grain was as slow as for corn. The sell
ing OF futures by elevator interests indicated IN
creased Western offerings. Receipts were l25 cars
with is estimated for tomorrow. Clesrances
were oo0 bushels. The mood is not quite as
hullsh as Il was a week ago.
FlaXseed was weak, prices or &c a bushel May
~lr a. : g-
carlos. AT the three points there were GO cars of
seed, against Il cars last year
Provisions were surprisingly steady, pork lard
and ribs closing 2l~aSc over Tuesday. The frm-
ness was IN spite OF large hog receipts and OF an
exceedingly dun speculative market.
there were Aeo0 hogs here with prices al the
Yards 5c lower; the estimate for tomorrow was
5000 II merely a scalping trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
EDWARD sRUsH. Secretary.

Dow, Jones & Co.'s News Service.
People trading in Wall Street and having
access 10 Dow Jones & Co.'S News Bulletins
and News Tckers gained yesterday a dis
tinct advantage from this service In the
movement in Reading and rhe Steel Stocks.
It was an instance where early news made
the market.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
MORTON TRUST
COMPANY.

50 NASSAU STREET.
Capital. S2,000,000
Surplus 6 Undivided PrOfits,S 100000
OFFICERS
LEVI p. MORTON. President
THOMAS F. RYAN, Vice-Presidens
JAMES *. CoRBEERE. Cd yfce-Prest
HIM FRANCIS, Secretary
w. REDMOND CROSS, Treasurer
EUGENE T. yARET. Asst. Secretary
III. b. BERRY, Trust onicer
DIRECTORS,
John Jacob Aster. Joseph Ixrooan..
George y. Baker, n. O. Mills,
Edward j, Berwind. Levi p. Morton.
Frederic Cromwell. Richard A. McCurdy.
James B. Duke. W. G.. Oskman,
Henry NJ. FlaEler, George Foster Pea body.
C.. q. Haven, Samuel Rca.
Joseph c. Hendrix. Euhu Root,
Abram 8. Hewitt. Thomas T. Ryan.
james ". JaTEie. Jacob III. Schin.
waIter 5. Johnston. John Sloane.
= JuiIliard. william c. whitney.
EXECUTIVE C0uMITTEEt
LEVI II. MORTON.
THOMAS F RYAN,
EDWARD j. DERWIND.
G.. q. HAVEN.
JOSEPH c. HENDRIX,
JAMES n. JARNEE,
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
JACOB III. sCHIFF.
WILLIAM c WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING co.

Notice of Special Meeting OF Stockholders.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders of the
American Smelling and Refining Company be held Al
Office. No. So Montgomery Street Jersey city New
Jersey, Saturday the sixteenth February 1901
e.even O'Clock the action upon an
amendment the Certificate of Incorporation OF sae
Company which has been declared advisable by Board
of Directors increasing the capital Gonna
from the present authorized capital sixtynve million
dollars Css5O000c0 authorized capital Of one hun
dred million dollars 900 ooOo0N. one-half OF such in
be preferred stock and thereof
stock.
The stock transfer books Of the Company b. closed
twelve o'clock January Goth. 1901 and re
opened ten o'clock a. II. February 18th 1901
Dated New York City January 18Th 1901
BY ORDER Or THE BOARD
EnwkUD .Rrsu s...
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

financial alertinas.
THE RANK OF NEW YORK.

THE PANK OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION
New York. January 2sth, 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that q special
meeting o. the Stockholders Of the Bank OF New
York National Banking Associao called ny The Board
~ Drect0rA will BE- held the Banking House OF said
AsEocacn. NO 4s Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan.
New the @5th % February, 1901. al II
ocE = 81 for the % taking action m relation
Article Thro Articles Of
the follows The
Beard Directors ehau
stoc.holcers'. and OF
t-e adoption amendment said Article.
r-t6 additional director directors until
re annual meeting.
HERBERT I. GRIGGs President
01EAS. oLNEN Cashier
The Undersigned stockholders % The Bank q New
York National Banking Association. VII
re P0ard Association, IN calling a
treclaI meeting q Stockholders be held "a he
--h February. 1861. al i O'clock a 81 for
Purposes specined IN the above notice.
" !. LCDLAM
JOSEPH MEAD. Stockholders
GEORGE W SMITH
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
Dipioeno Nonrrs.
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and 81. Loui
Railway Co,

-------------------- ----------------
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicngo and st. Louis
Railway Co.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT. has been declared the Common
sIa! stock ot this Company payable March lst neKt
81 the o-ce of Messrs J. p. Morgan & CO. New York,
stockholders record az u O'Clock noon February
IN, az which time the transfer books Will te closed
The books VIII be reopened March ID
CHARLES +. cox.
Treasurer.
CLEVELAND & PITTsBURGH r. a.. co.
oaHi0e o rh- secretary al
Cleveland. ., February 9th 1901
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The regular quarterly
dividend ~ ~ upon the guaranteed stock OF this
Company payable Marcn LIST proN viii Be paid and
Feter Office Messrs N'tnsl1V I.ane-
A. Co. ". IL Nassau ST. New York.
The books viii he closed February 9th
cpene1 March 2nd. 1901 J. l.. kIOSS. Treasurer
THE PROCTER 81 GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati, Ohio January 18th. 1901.
THE Directors or this Company have this day
decartd . quarterly dividend q THREE PER CENT.
tie Common stock Of the Company. payable ana
February - p The transfer books win he closed
February 1st February 18TH inclusive.
D. =. GAMBLE, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Nu-nber q miles. 1851 l5n LBss
rS1-+h week Jan. $500 s66 sso4 75q sss4 962
f4v : Tan 81. sos e57 as0l .aS7
RIO GRANDE sOUTHERN
,,-,ber q miles ...-.. $50 $50
Fourth Jan. SlS.5Ss siAa0s
ms San 81 al53ls ss4 ssa
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Number O. miles. 1889 l40s Iesl
Foug'h week IL Jan. slss.OlS s2sS I'll $500. .l7S
ruv ! Jan 81 i..--.. 500 4,s76. 7es
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN
Number % miles. css 24s
F0lrrh Jan So .095 $50 81 Ss2. 4Os
Tuy Ten 81 l.----- 650SS4 702.S6S
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
Number o. miles. 1890 1882 1917
Faurh week In jan. s27s Sos $500 227 1881. .6Ts
Tuy Jan. 81 s.ss6.6S7 CESS. 242
NEw-TORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER.
Number .aics -.... 25s5 2s2s 2s2s
Month January. IS TS9 sol 81 80 80 81 353
Irl- ~ Jan Sl---.-- SO. .69S. 500 23.S4s. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
Gnancial gleriions.

-"--~-~--------
OFFICE or THE COMMERCIAL. MUTUAL ms CO
NO. iS2 NASSAU ST,
AeN-H1rk February G 1907
AOTlCE.-An election Of Trustees OF the
Fourth Class and three Inspectors of next
selon WI BE- helc al the once of the Company on
Wednesday, February 10, 1901. The Pole open q
~ eeook a. n. and close al ~ DARWIN r..
JAMES. Secretary. -
a DNEETfsEHENTS subscriptions Trbuns
feceivec AZ their Uptown once No. l.2s2 Broad Way
a oor north q 3lstst. until O'clock advertise
received a. ths following branch oces regular
tsles Until c'clock viz: c5a sth-sVe ..
.zs ,se-s ~ eth-ass. cor l2th-sIs Aaeys eth-sys
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
NEW AsIsTERDAM Gas coMPANY.

Third avenue New York. Feb. ID. 1901
NOTICE is hereby given thar the annual
Meeting Of the stockholders wiu be held the once
~ the Company. no $40 Third Avenue. New York CITY,
Thus6ay. March IN. 1901, twelve o'clock
tie q Directors and Tor the transaction of such
cff=r business as may before the meeting
Transfer Books VIII close Saturday. February 9Th
ana FRIDAY. March s-h-
fy order Of the Board q Directors.
n. ~. GRAHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

TELEPHONE. TELEGRAPH a CABLE CON-
PAM OF AMERICA.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the above Com
pany are reminded that The annual meeting il 10 be
held on Tuesday, February l2h -incolns Birthday.
y o'clock noon al - Montgomery Street. Jersey
flty }. essential THAI fun polled
and request that proxies be
Tor this purpose. Forms and particulars - he'd
uEan npntoati0n 20 either of the undersigned.
FRANK TfLFORD.
l4l2 Broadway n Y.
FRANK h. STURGIS.
80 Broad y. Y.
WILLIAM H. HOLIISTER
40 Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
CI.ARK.s $3.50 Excursion 70 Europe. by sPs

y calIv chartered steamer city OF Rome 9 as tons
June 20 $40 side trip 60 Rntne or
manv extension Cneoealled al
vantages. May and June excursions va Stlors-tets
Naples. FRANK c. CLARK III Eroadways Ne" iof>>
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

IDRIVATL SEoCRETARY.-Young American; good bust
Il experience. stenographer
IN spanish English; years in cuba Address
P r BOX 81. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
FRENCH LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

From Nsw-York Wednesdays. Fridays and SATURDAYS
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND "TRIP Tickets issued to al
points Texas colorado. Arizona. California Mexico
&C. Georgia. Florida. Sc pelishslul Excursions
Write for 6Epase Pocket Gu5e'' trnailed
c. H MALLORY & Co. Gen. Asts. Pier -. E R. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

VI. 4. MfRICK. SECRETARY.
Room 3lS National Bank Commerce Bldg y. 2
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
WHITE sTAR LINE.

A WHITE STAR LINE.
~ W-YOEk-2CEENSTO TOVVSS-LIVERPOOL-
Cvunrc. Feb. T. Il a. Oceanic. FEB. 81 q.
Feb Is nocl. Teuronc. a.
Majestic Feb 20 Cermanc. Mar. IS.
For passage freight and general Information apply co
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pter -. North River. OGiee Broadway. " y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
CTNARD LINE

HOLLAND AMERICA LINE.
New York-Rotterdam via Boulogne-sur-afer
Twin-Screw 5 $50 ST ,7,r,>-r>.,r
10 n. n oAAAE4NbAa
Twin-Screw $ :. 1880 POTSDANr
SAT. IA. 10 a. At.
Appl- ID (isaI Passenger Agency. 80 3 way. ". ".
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
A MEXICAN LINE.

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Portsmouth. Pfnners
Newport Va. connecting Petsrsburx,
Richmond Vlrsinia Beach. Washington. D. entire
and West.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAN. from
Pier 20 North River foot OF Beach ST. EVERY WEEK
B. WALKER Traffic Manassr
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
NEw-YORk.

MO EPlDEMHG TF GRlPPEg
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS y. Y.
rrv tonfr quiet atmosphere Much sunshine Fine
sleiEhing
DIR sTRONCTS SANITARIUM. a unique resort for re-
eIperation and The appointments of first class
fIotei an appliances. ustraed boolet sent Tree
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD coMPaNY
months ended Deoenhsr
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15
Boston Horsewomen to Ride Astriaa

i g.
i Several ladies of the most exclusive
society of Boston will in the near f1-
ture, if their present determination
holds good, appear in public in man
ner that cannot fail to cause wide
spread comment and give rise to much
.dissension, favorable and otherwise. It
is the intention Of the ladies to appear
at the horse show and give a demon
stration of what has become consider
able Of a fad in the riding schools Of
the city by riding their mounts astride.
The reason for adopting this new
method Of riding are said to be because
women are thus able to reduce consid-
cradle adipose tissue, the figure ana
Bearing are improved and a feeling Of
greater security is experienced. Utica
Globe. * az s55S5 ss5. 4 k.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15

IN luck, and won't give myself away
at any rate" And the brokers Won
dered how Hudson could smile so, on
top of losing the Erie. by 4 e. 7. %s.&&
'tShe might, at least, have thanked
a fellow said Hollister to his familiar
demon when the day passed and no
acknowledgment of his roses came. to
hand. 4 "Ah, well! her life is SO full
of roses she has no time nor thought
for me or mine. was a fool to have
.fancied otherwise. What's a strug-
Cling fellow with little but love and
hope-what's he to a girl like that !?
She was reared to measure everything
by the gold standard, and women don't
often stray from such training for. the
sake of love- IL.
. Then Hollister went to sleep and
dreamed that his law books came down
from their shelves and changed to
golden imps and danced a minuet
around him. Only on each golden
body, in lieu of a head, a mammoth
Marechal Mel was perched; and as
they passed, each imp seemed to pause
and smile mockingly at him. $ s .
The next night, the trio met at Mrs.
De Lands German. She, radiant, i'm
perial, matchless--in turquoise :velyet.
pearls and Marechal liels. Croesus
looked upon her with more eovetous
eyes than ever he had given to the
goodliest preferred a stock; and re-
solved to hazard his fate while. that
alluring look met his gaze. I'll
When HoIlister saw his roses on her
breast his smouldering rage dinnin-
S1shed and love seemed, Just then, the
only guerdon worth striving for. But
Croesus lowered about her and she let
him. Es s555$ u s ~ 558s IA
Why mott she said to that woman
" something which shrunk back from
the words she felt were trembling on
his lips. why not take the plunge
and have it over? The world ex-
poets tiny people expect itsand / am
not sure but ( expect 1t myself Then
why cant I put on my golden shackles
and wear them gracefully They'll be
twenty -tWo caret warranted solid
through and through. Hearts? PshaW,
What use has one for them in nv
world ? They are only at to ache and
get under people feet-so why not
dispense with them and have done
with it p? ''3
croesus felt that the moment was
propitious
Come lets go into the conserva-.
tory I'm sure you don & care for this
waltz = and he had about him that.
something which every feminine araa-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15
HAVE "A ROOM FOR BUSINESS
Women Want Home Office for Their
~ Household Matters.

Women Want Home Office for Their
" Household Matters.
Women who have taken to house
keeping seriously have lately adopted
new method of showing how bust
ness-like they are. The home Office
is the latest novelty in household ar
rangements, and the woman whose
house happens to possess a room adapt
ed for that purpose regards herself as
fortunate. Otherwise she takes the
necessary steps to see that some part
of her house is made suitable for that
purpose. The room need not be large
and it is chiefly important that it look
business-like and not too feminine.
Into this room goes her. desk, which
must be exactly the kind used in a
regular office and accompanied with
appropriate Office furniture. It is here
that she keeps her books, the accounts
OF the household expenditures and
hither come the cook and other SER
wants to take their orders. Here let
tiers pertaining to the business of run
ming the household are written. and
all that could by liberal interpreted
ton of the word be accounted house
hold business is done. Rooms of this
kind have become more and more
popular during the past few years, and
their number has now increased I'M
til architects of new houses arrange in
the plan for such an apartment, to be
used exclusively by what the pedlers
call the lady of the house, to look
after her daily affairs. Of course the
transaction of social duties, such as
sending and receiving invitations, can
not rightfully be carried on in this
sacred apartment, as this is not bust
nesslike enough for the room conse-
Grated wholly to the commissary end
Of the household New, York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15
Children Learn to Raise Floyvr era =.

Cleveland has a home gardening as
#sociation which ncourages children to
cultivate flowers at home. Last spring
the association distri buted to children
10000 penny packages of flower seeds.
accompanied with printed instructions
how to prepare the soil, plant and wa
ter. The teachers pplemented these
Instructions by talks. In the fall ex-
hibitioEs were held in many schools.
which revealed the fact that about rs
per cent Of the efforts Of the children
were successful. Ss.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15
2 senses. and knows means,

sture senses. and knows means, Yea,
or Nay 4: s3s
she felt i and was on the point of
going when ollister came to her side
with q steely CLINT ii his eyes. 4
81 Since you wear my colors, may
mot claim ait least one dance? 2 he 5aid
with 9 gnificant glance at the golden
beauties that were beginning to droop
upon eol1 her \. 4. breast She scarcely compre-
ghe 7llItlt the force Of his words save
| that they meant asslittle respite from
what hal s ~ dreaded and vet felt was in
eVitable, as well ais a brief sojourn
1n t 20 At, other world the world of
dreams! 3%.s i IS. # & 81
| efor e 'Croesus realized that she was
going from m him she was sweeping
down va the room in HOLSTERS arms to
the g dreamy music of the waltz. u.
"A what nat did they say to you-my
roses? he whispered as they glided
Your s11'1 roses ?''--she started in sur
prise "these?'' .s s3
y hope SO. i begged that you wear
them, and when / saw them on your
breast I dared" :ss :5s 5@#s
DO you mean that you sent me
roses yesterday and in her eyes there
flashed q something Croesus would not
have liked to see. #sz.. IS z.&..~. ..s
YES" s@.> 81
And a note?'', 1yts =. e.. EL5s3 +
Certainly, but you did not answer
1t. l fear my roses we're faithless
messengers. Perhaps my tongue would
not have played me so false Z.
And with the masterful way that
sWays Women's hearts, he led her out
from among the dancers into the
scented moonlight. And when she
heard from his warm, impassioned
ups the story-the story the. roses had
put family limited at, she knew, at
last that the world of Dreams is the
Heal world; and having once truly
entered it, the gilded world, for her,
did not exist. i .~.% .l.s.-s
When they re-entered the drawing
room, Croesus and her chaperone were
LOOKING for her. She ignored his prof
Tered arm and said with fine scorn as
MONSTER relinquished her to her
chaperone: ~.
"Appropriating another's stock may
be admissible on Change, Mr.. Hudson;
but there is another world where such
tactics do not always win LIZ
Then Croesus knew that in King
Cupld's mart he was hopelessly
Short ,.4 t. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15

+ He deserved a kind. a very kind note
OF thanks I'M after the way she had snub-
bed him at the opera last night No
doubt be sent the roses to convince
y her 4 {. that he did not cherish malice.a
Before the note OF thanks was writ
ten, the sfmfl asity in the initials oc-
CURED to her could it be possible
and q warm glow suffused her cheek
no, It could not. He whom she vague
Y wished might prove the right one
nad not time nor money for such
nethods Of Wooing He might have.
stolen away from those musty law
books 70 tell her N hat she Was to him;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-15
COAL TAR PRODUCTS.

That a coal-tar product should find
a demand among pharmacists, farmers,
as we'll as in surgery and dyeing, is
remarkable, but such is the case with
naphthaline, one of the latest manu-
features from coal tar. A German
chemist has discovered that one of the
most striking characteristics Of naph-
thaline is the fact that it is not inju-
rious to man and the higher animals,
whether breathed as gas or used in
substance externally or internally.
while it has very different action on
the lower organisms, both animal and
vegetable, such as fungi, insects, etc.,
ton of the gas for any length of time
These, however, are the very proper
ties that a good antiseptic ought to
possess. 1t is now used as a protec-
ton against moths by fur dealers and
others. and is also useful in Kidding
stroying that minute insect known as
phylloxera, SO troublesome to grape
vines, it has been found exceedingly
useful. That a sWeetening agent
should come from coal tar will be a
surprise to many, but such is really
the case. BY a novel treatment of one
of the components Of coal tar a COM
pound may be obtained possessing
very similar sWeetening properties to
the best cane or beetroot sugar This
saceharine presents the appearance OF
a white powder and crystallizes from
its aqueous solution in thick short
.prisms soluble in warm water. Sac
5charine forms salts, all of which pos.
sess a very sweet taste, and physicians
are looking to this product as a sub
stance by means of which diabetic
persons may enjoy food which has
hitherto not been safe for them. Light
from the gas in the making Of coal
tar is a refuse and a species OF sugar
obtained from that refuse are prob
ably such a mbination Of ssWee.-
ness and light as never was dreamt
Of by the sweet singer who has given.
us that term. 8aa