davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Let come what will, get one OF those SUI
perb dinners at Hicks to-day. Everything
good, cooked by the best chef in the state.
Remember the club sandwich. It is
great. Made only by Hicks.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Eyes examined free of charge by grad
uated optician, at Sternberg Co S
jewelry store.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Eyes examined free of charge by grad
uated optician. at sternberg & Co.'S
iewelry store.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Eyes examined free of charge by grad
uated optician, at Sternberg & Co.'S
jeweiry store.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

with Neuralgia. or Headache7 Antini-
grain is a sure cure. Sold by Solomon
Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Attention, Confederate Veterans.
b. II. Levy & Bro. have received a new
line OF uniform coats. Call early and get
your size.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Continued on Fourth PaEeJ
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Mr. Jones said there was too much
muddy talking about Christianity. "You
want 70 talk sense to folks" he said. He
illustrated his method OF conveying truth
with two or three clever anecdotes. Tell
people what the central idea OF thing
IS and they can figure the rest OF Il out
for themselves.
And what is the central idea OF Chris
hanity2 What SITS oleanness. it's deceney,
its purely. It's righteousness. That's
what Il Is. You hear people talking a
lot about being born again. Don't you
CONTINUED on Fourth PaEeJ
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-22

sssG 4
~ araas- 71ssss 80
a~uasr - snnz =
m ssa.-
a.
a,u
zsG
srs'-se rE8 - ussszr
ss1sss-sa -~z -4s ssss -gaz !
a-'als'e-zsuN aa nv
81 fsss-ssea -
1zlau Aeassa @ aa qr
ss @ ~ sfa
s Faa l-- a1 -u-.
.ssa-s-sazsaau ,saa,e as1 s.z.sss
a ss aga- Sra
'aar3zzss
m u ~
z. ~-z.-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-22

>-=aar ~
- So So 81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-22

~ as q Ssrs -
,,sias aasaaEa
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 25 (SpeciaD.-Wheat gained fsgs'
and held IT, December opened at n1sc' sou %
tween Ttsc and 71a.c. and closed at 1%4c sellers
the May closed at 7jc sellers. The bull heps "eie
numerous. Rosario estimated the damage IN 'ns
three principal wheat provinces OF Argentiha a.
70 per cent and declared IL irreparable All eaoS
reported the weather still dry There was the oes'
local cash business in weeks, sales here IN an
positions about 10000 bushels and half OF IL Io'
direct export The seabOard reported siXty-se
loads. With perfect weather everywhere, prih..'
receipts did not much exceed last years smah ~.
ures-11Os 600 bushels, against $4,000 bushels 'n
Northwest had 676 cars. against SS2 The Mooo
Miller declares the weather Southwest 100 W.
and the growing plant rather unsatisfactory I'm,
gave prices lft in the last hour Argentine sn'P
ments only 164.Ooo bushels. Clearances We
$4,000 bushels. and for the week As52.oO oushs.
There a pronounced increase in the spee"-
ton. important IN contributing TO the adVsns
as any other circumstance Conm'ss
honses were the buyers; pit professionals .
rule. against the advance. :.
Corr little better than held its own. up -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market showed slightly
frmer tone, and the total transactions were con-
siderably more than those of the preceding day
although chiefly confined to three or four issues
Dominion Securities was about the strongest and
more active, showing net gain of nearly three
points over Thursday; upward Of 25OO shares
changed hands Fort Scott preferred was also ac-
tive; about 1000 shares traded In UP to
1875. Electric Lead Reduction was firm and more
active than for some time; about 200 shares were
traded in between 21sG3. Standard Milling common
was In fair demand; 1000 shares changed hands at
.. American Can issues quiet and weaker:
the common sold at l9a4 and the preferred down to
CS Virginia Coal and Coke issues were fractionally
higher but no trades recorded Interna-
tional Salt was hrmer. showing a gain OF nearly
one point at one time. but eased on before the
close. The copper shares frmer. Tennessee
opened weak and declined to r. but later recov-
cred the loss. British Columbia sold at 49, and
White Knob advanced 10 Is. There was a good in
vestment demand for Bank of Commerce; about
300 shares were purchased up to 3s5. The market
closed firm and fairly active
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

months bills and pa per cent for short bills Ber-
I'm exchange London. % marks 3Si9 pfennigs
Paris exchange London. % francs 3ir centines
Paris discount rate. 27s per cent
FOREIGN SECURITI- -cS-B British cOnsols for
money. W 5-l6; the account % 5-l6 Spanish IS
In London. S. French rentes 100 francs 50 cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 57lsc; Mex
lean silver dollars, 45i.c. Bar silver In LONDON
closed 262sd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. il5e; Lisbon Ss.'5;
Euenos Ayres. 1890; Rome Az
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. N.0l67l; Internal reEe-
nue. receipts se5e sl5: miscellaneous receipts sSsS-
Ca: total receipts for the day s. R30ol0 expenditures
81 sls5.0Ge Receipts for the month TO date si14!t
s76: expenditures SS5 s56s0: excess of receipts "a
9S76 Receipts for the fiscal year 10 date, slsE-
6l 90: expenditures s59 7s S2i: excess of receipts
s22 $50 al. National hank notes received for re-
demption. ss2c c.275.
ITR-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was a
debtor 10 the Clearing House sl.200.i4S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

for this year ought TO be the in history of
the trade Production in 1901 has been heavier than
In any year record. Brokers supposed to be
acting for the First National Bank interests bought
5000 shares Of Reading issues.
ST. PAUL.-Buyng of st. Paul stock was of q
highly speculative character. Predictions of an
early advance TO 175 were made. Under cover Of
strength in ST. Paul there active selling in
other parts Of the list. st. Paul closed at 10,
gain OF Il. points
GRAIN EXPORTS "Bradstreet's' reports the
exports of wheat for the week .134 bushels,
against 5Ss6C7S bushels last week and 97s bush
els last year. Since July l. 1G0O56.SS5 bushels,
against 56447,5Oo bushels last year. Corn for the
week aggregates 11ss.2Ss bushels. against 6i0.0SS
bushels last week and 3.365.C5i bushels last year.
S.Lce July l. 1s.l33401 bushels. against 5o57S,sis
bushels last year.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.-Earnings OF the Missouri
Pacific company for the third week in October
show gain of $4,000 over the same time year
ago From January l gross earnings have in
creased s.. 6sl.957
BALTIMORE AND OHIo-The early advance
in Baltimore and Ohio accompanied by re-
ports OF increased dividend and by the report
that the company would absorb the Pittsburg.
Cleveland and Toledo the Pittsburg and Western
and the Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railroad
These reports not confirmed
SILVER EXPORTS-The steamship Etruria,
sailing for Europe to-day will take out 5S,000
ounces of silver. shipped by Zimmerman & For
shay and the United Metals Selling Company.
RAILROAD GROSS AND NET RETURNS.
The following compilations from official
ports made directly to The New-York News Bu-
Ieau";
The gross earnings of ffty-fOUr railroads for the
first week of October amount to sO,7s32s, against
S0.0o054 in the corresponding period last year an
Increase OF SS9.l9l or 71S cent For the second
week of October the gross earnings OF torty-elght
railroads were s10Sls3S7. against $l0O2T,55S In the
corresponding period last year. an increase OF
$3.50. 800 IS per cent For the third week OF
October the gross earnings of seventeen railroads
4534. .l5l. against A073.G9 in the correspond
ing period last year, increase of s56522 or 120
ings of sevent railroads Sol 1886, against
s5s36573 for the corresponding period OF last year
increase OF s6,iJ2 1853 1927 cent The gross
and net earnings of thirteen railroads for the
month OF Septembe- follows:
1901 1900 Change
Gross $40 17O2i3 9s9e4 49, Inc ssd9s5S
Operating expen~es.. G.s2H,6sl G,52bOso Inc "OfDi
Net earnings ... s39i05G2 s33I3 4O3 s567. .15T
The gross earnings increased $50 per cent. eX-
penses increased ass per cent and net earnings IN
creased 1880 per cent. From July to September 80:
Gross sa2 2p 46s s29O3I T6i 81 1871 100
Operating expenses 23 2S3 10 224 96l Inc ltasa22
Net earnings 1.ai6 1s3 sos0aso0 Inc 81 1898
The gross earnings increased II OF per cent. ex-
penses Increased SO per cent and net earnings IN
creased Psi per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Fore.gn operati )ns in the
local market amounted to about $50 shares most
ly Gales.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-I4oa quotations
were: Amalga amated Copper. Anaconda. Atchson
preferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Delaware and
Hudson Erie common first and second preferred.
Louisville and Nashville. Manhattan. Missouri Pa
cinc. New-York Central. Nor;hern Pac.h, pre-
ferred. Peoples Gas Reading first preferred Rock
Island. ST. Paul. Southern Railway preferred
Southern Pacific. Sugar. Tennessee Coal and Iron
Union Pacific common and preferred United States
Steel common and preferred. United States Leather
preferred. Wabash preferred and Western Union
per cent; Atchison common and Baltimore and
Ohio common, 21aq3; Chicago Terminal 2 and Re-
public Steel common ard preferred. 2H
MOVEMENT OF MONEY.-"The Wall Street
Journals" compilation Of the movement of money
in the week shows that the banks have lost g.
1880. The banks received from the interior
Sc. .fg.7oo and sent 20 the Interior 81 $1,000 of which
si&s.co was transferred through the Sub-Treas-
ury 10 New-Orleans. The loss on the ir,e ar
movement was N.95s.sCO The banks received now
gold TO the amount of ss.s245oo OF which ,i1as 900
was on New-fork Assay oflce checks Ss7oD
was on San Francisco Mint checks for Australian
gold. and sessoo on Seattle Assay ONCE checks for
klondike gold. Payments by the Sub-Trea s,,rv fo
bonds accepted under the Secretarvs Iato o,o
amounted TO $4,000 The loss on SuhTraas,,
transactions proper 81 567, 500 The total cot,
from new gold and bond purchases was "a D.. zoo
ne total loss 20 the interior and on Sub-Tressur,
transactions proper was ss52s.so0 so the net Ioss
81 252. 800. ~
HARD COAL STOCKS-The anthracite -,
shares were again strong features on beavv traa
ers' buying The companies are all making mc,ay
and with the present high price for coal results
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value TO S2+S,V'h
against s3c05.000 Thursday. The heaviest deal
inys were IN the Atchison adjustment Is, Baltimore
and Ohio dehenture BIS. Brooklyn Union Elevated
frsts Chicago Burlington and Quincy Is, Colorado
and Southern first As Mexican Central hrst incomes
Missouri. Kansas and Texas second s. Mohawk ana
Malone incomes. Northern Pacific So and as, Read
ing general As Southern Pacific As. southern Rail-
way first IS. Union Paciac convertible IS and
Wabash debenture BIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

fDOMEsTIc EXCHANGE. - New -Orleans-(,orn-
mercis 81 20: hank. O. 50 premium San Francisco
Slight iGc; telegraph i2isc. Boston-5c premium
ana per thicago-i5c discount Charieston-Bu
ink. i-lSc discount; selling. lice premium. Savan-
nab--Hgy.n ing. &c OF: selling, par
Rank GLEkRIAfaS. - New-York - Exchanges
sz{2 lG3ls0 balances. 1871 $50 Boston-Exchanges
xziS75a26; balances. Soio.ss2 Phiiadelphia-Ex-
Changes, g1,7l2.Hs; balances G3SQ3T Chicago
Exchanges 2s,lSS o32; balances G.5ss, 752 Balri-
more-Exchanges. E,5fi ee6: balances x4ss gs
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-call money ,p
LONDON, per cent; open market discount rate FOR
short sills, @.efzA per cent: long bills 2a0s per
cert B,rlin discount rate per cent for three
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
'Ex righls.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Moncy rates quoted fol
low: Call money. 8ilds per cent. ruling rate 3,k
per cent Time money. sl405 per cent for sixty
days and three months. and sh95 per cent for four
and six months railroad collateral CONNER
.iai paper. fk@5 per cent for three. four aud six
months for the best names. and above for names
not SO well known.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Mark strong Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
Ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William p Bon
bright & Co, Of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR
ST. PAUL SHARES HIGHER.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONGHOLD EX-
PORT POSSIBILITIES.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays
quotations Ayera.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. oct. %. p. m.-rhe market for Ameri-
can securities irregular and duh at small final
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. oct. 25.-The condition Of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning OF business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS
Furnishea by Frederick II. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by Tracy q Co.. No. 40 walI-stJ
Open. High. Low Close
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

POughkeepse Traction--(uarter
September S3J; So 2S surplus Sloo1.
Penn Yam Keuka Park and Branchport--luarts eh1is
September Gross. s5.0eS; ST20, deficit. sszi
Corning and Painted Post-Quarter ending ssptenos s
30 Gross 50 CO.; net s3O05 other income, S2s4 SUI
plus. 81. COO.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Quotations Joseph Walker Sons. No. s.
Mal-st.)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
OTHER CITIES.

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
GSeported by Clinton Gilbert No waI-,,A
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IL BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.--Market nrm Final
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

'lSss l-if.
bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
QUARTERLY REPORTS.

Filled with the Railroad Conmissloners)
NEw-YORK AND QUEENS COUNTY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12

The most important matter is to pro-
vide some way for the foul and vitiated
air to escape. Unless the sides and
windows and doors are exceptionally
free from cracks and openings of one
kind and another there will not be over
much danger that there will be a lack
of fresh air entering if only the impure
air is removed, says Hoard's Dairy
man. To accomplish this it is only
necessary to devise some system which
shall simulate chimney or several
chimneys with openings at or near
the floor. In other words, construct
one or more flues where they will be
least in the way and carry them up
high enough and tight enough to secure
an upward draft. The present writer
ventilated his stable very satisfacto-
rily the past winter through the alley
way leading from the silo to the stable.
This alley is about six feet square and
rises up the full height of the silo and
opens into the silo roof, from which
it escapes through a good sized galvan-
lied iron ventilator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12
INFLUENCE OF FEED.
It's EJECT ON Composition of Milk
and Character of Butter

and Character OF Butter.
As a result of experiments at tie
Massachusetts experiment station, COW
ering six years, concerning the infiu-
ence of feeds and feed constituents on
the composition of milk and butter fat
and on the character of the butter the
following deductions are made:
Different amounts of protein do not
seem to have any influence on the COM
position Of the milk.
Linseed oil in faxseed meal, when
fed in considerable quantities GAO
pounds digestlble oil daily, increased
the fat percentage and increased the
heterogeneous matter of the milk. This
fat increase was only temporary, the
milk gradually returning-in four or
five weeks-to it's normal fat content.
The heterogeneous matter also gradually
returned to normal, but more slowly
than the fat.
In general, feeds containing much oil
have tendency to slightly increase
the fat content of milk when first fed.
The fat percentage gradually returns
to normal.
1t is not practicable to feed large
amounts of oil to cows, as it has
tendency to derange the digestive and
milk secreting organs.
Linseed oil effected a noticeable
change in the composition Of the butter
fat, causing a decrease in the volatile
acids and an increase in the melting
point and iodine coefficient.
All oils do not produce the same eff
fects on butter fat.
The melting point Of butter fat is
not always indicative of the frmness
or body of butter.
An excess of linseed Oil produced
soft, salvy butter, with an inferior fla
yOr.
Linseed and corn gluten meals, with
a minimum percentage of oil e per
cent?, produced a normal butter fat.
The corn gluten meal produced butter
with a desirable flavor and of good
body.
King gluten meal (corn gluten meal
with 10 per cent oiD increased the TO-
dine coefficient of the butter fat several
ucSIccS uUONC tuS OlduOdIu AdIlOA JUL
ter fat, and slightly depressed the melt
ing point Of fat. This effect was prob
ably due to the corn oil. The same
meal produced butter of very desira-
BILE flavor and body.
Cottonseed meal produced butter fat
quite similar in composition to that
produced by the standard ration. The
butter produced by this meal was rath-
er crumbly when hard and slightly
salvy to the taste.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12
Gilbert Islands TiDuIe.

Neither tea nor coffee is drunk in the
Gilbert islands, but liquor named kar-
afee, Or toddy. 1t is the juice of the
cocoanut tree, from which it is drawn
daily at sunrise and sunset. To OBJ
tain it the natives climb up the tall
trees and while extracting it keep up q
constant yelling to let those below
know that they are at work. The sap
when fresh is harmless and delicious
beverage, but after it has been kept a
day or two fermentation sets in, and it
becomes intoxicating. Karafee does
not, however, fly to the head but a
man who drinks it to excess loses the
control of his legs. However, when
this befalls a native he has sense
enough to remain indoors and shows
his face to no one, for if his chief
should ever hear of it he would be tried
and sentenced to hard labor and a
heavy fine.
In former days native found intoxi-
Gated was tied to tree and received a
hundred lashes, the blood fairly stream
ing down his back. Besides this, all
his lands were confscated to the king
forever.-Overland Monthly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12
A Startling Sermon.

Once when Father Honore, a cele-
brated Capuchin of the seventeenth
century, was preaching on the vanity
of the world he suddenly produced a
skull, which he held up to view.
Speak he cried. Were you not per-
haps the head of a magistrate? ST.
lence gives consent" Then, clapping
upon the skull the cap of a judge he
continued: "Ah, ha! Hast thou never
sold justice for gold? Hast thou never
been snoring many times during a hear
ing, ETC.? How many magistrates have
sat under the fleurs-de-lis only to put
virtue at disadvantage
Casting aside the skull, he held up
another, which in like manner he adj
dressed, 'Wast thou not perhaps the
skull of one of those beautiful ladies
who occupy themselves only with
catching hearts after the manner of
bird catching?" Then, arraying it in
a headdress, he continued: "Ah, ha,
Empty head! Where are those lovely
eyes which cast such fascinating
ed such gracious smiles, that made so
many unhappy ones to weep in hell?
Where are those teeth which chewed
upon SO many hearts only to make
them more tender for the devils eat
ing?' and SO on, bringing forth skull
after skull and appropriately decking
them to receive his reproofs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12

There is one condition under which
we think it will pay to use water for
thinning the milk, says American Agri-
culturist. If we were making butter
from COWS that were we'll along with
calf, or a herd in which part of them
were so and a part fresh, we would
add about One-third as much water as
we had milk to that from cows not
fresh. We would do it when the milk
was warm as drawn from the COW and
would have the water at the same tenn
perature or a little warmer.
The reason for this is that the milk
from a cow that has been long in milk
is yiscous or sticky, almost like mo-
lasses, and more so usually when she
is with calf than when she is farrow.
We do not know that this is caused by
any change in the proportion of milk
sugar in the milk or by any other cause
that the chemists can ascertain, but we
do know that the cream from such milk
does not always rise well, and we
doubt if it would separate as well in
the separator, and it does not churn
well. It is long in coming and often
swells in the churn or is frothy, regard
less of the temperature.
While this fault is not as noticeable
with a few such COWS in large herd
as in SMALL herds, perhaps because ~ is
diluted so much by the cream from
the fresh cows, it may also be that
such cream does not get churned as the
other does and is left to go off in the
buttermilk. There is opportunity for
some scientific investigation in these
cases, which are frequent enough to
give one a chance to study them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12
EurODe's Ice SunnIy.

Few perhaps among the tourists who
visit Norway for the pleasures of it's
scenery are aware that here they are at
the headquarters of Europes ice sup
ply. To the mountain lakes of that
country the continent looks for ice.
The ice is Of the finest quality, for the
lakes are Of crystal clear water, high
up in the mountains, and are surround
ed by very tall pines. The ice supply
is controlled by syndicates.
After having been cut into great
squares by plOws the blocks Of ice are
sent down the mountainside on slides.
On the way they acquire amazing We
locity and plunge into an inclosed pool
beyond which are the ice ships await
ing their frozen cargo.
1t sometimes happens that through
delay in the starting of the vessels or
the cutting of unusual quantities from
the lakes to supply exceptional de-
mands the supply runs short. Then it
is that ice becomes dear and even in
winter time is luxury that must be
INDUCED in sparingly. Bat ice is used
in Europe far less commonly than in
America, and a deficient supply does
not occasion the sense of loss that it
would cause in this country.-Youth's
Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-12
For Exercise why Not waIks

FOr EXcrcISc why NOt WaAAt
The best exercise in the world is
walking.
A person who knows how to walk in
telligently can get along without a
gymnasium. No other form of exercise
brings so many muscles into play and
develops them SO normally. The most
popular games are those in which
walking forms a prominent part. Golf,
croquet and in sense cricket and even
bicycling merely give an excuse for
walking
Every one knows how to walk prop
erly. It is because of carelessness that
so many walk badly. The body should
be carried erect, the chest we'll out, the
head back. while the arms should
swing freely at the sides. The pace
should be regulated to ones strength.
Every one should walk fast enough
and far enough to get the body in a
comfortable glow. To get the best re-
suits from walking one should give his
undivided attention to it. In other
words, he should walk for the pleasure
of it and not carry worries with him.
Excessive walking is injurious. New
er walk just after a heavy meal or aft
ter violent exercise. And after a walk
it is we'll to rest for 10 or Is minutes
before taking up severe mental work.