davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1901-11-16


and the deed Was done under cover Of
darkness. the men who destroyed the
tea-laden Peggy Stewart we're ali
knewn and their act was committee
openly. Il IS said that while ths Bos-
ton Tea Party might have been over
looked BY England and smoothed over.
ne burning Of the Peggy Stewart was
a defiance OF the authority Of the King
which only abjeet retraetion eould
wipe out.
The monument which commemOr-
atss the destruction Of the Peggy stew
art is 60 feet s inches high and weighs
200 tons. The base Is the largest and
heaviest single stone ever brought TO
Baltimore, Weighing 81 tons The d.
ameter Of the column at the base Of the
shaft Is three feet. and the diameter
at the neck Of the shaft is two feet
seven inches. The height Of the statue
OF the Goddess Of Liberty surrounding
the columns is IL feet The figure OF
Liberty Is Of bronze. She holds the
laurel wreath OF victory in one hana
and the Declaration Of Independence in
the other.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

rrosrs,s .. uIhsuiastariar n me Past
10 Voarl
A report shoging the growth Of the
manufacturing industries Of Kansas
nom 1880 70 1900 has bern issued by
he census bureau at washington
It shows the total number Of estab-
lIshments 10 1890 to have been T.SSo.
an Increase OF Is per cent; total cap
ital, So. 81. 36S. q growth Of So per
cent; wage earners 70 the number Of
5000. an Increase OF "a per cent. and
The value OF the product s172, 12s SIS.
an increase Of Sc per cent Kansas
City. kan, has 1872 manufactures
with capital OF nearly Sls000.0oO
and an annual product valued at SS2.-
10000. This Is an Increase Of SIS
per cent Topeka has 500 factories.
with a capital OF 1881. $50. and an out
put OF 10000 coo. an increase OF AS
per cent Wichita has S2S establish
ments. a growth OF 1878 per cent, cap
itallzed at S2.I0S.524. a decrease Of
S12 per cent and a decrease OF 60
per cent in the product, this In 1900
being S4.724.O6S. LeavenwOrth has 90
factories, capitalized at SS.207.111, put
ting out a product OF $4.72l.S7s. This
city was not reported separately in
1880.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16


The 1z7th anniversary oi ne Nary
land paf1iols' stand aeaiast the British
stamp Act. when hey burned the ship
Pesgy Stewart and its carg0 Of tea III
ths harhor Of Annapolis. Is known
throughout Maryland as Feggy stew
ART day. and IN Recommendation Of Il a
splendid monument 70 the
Revolutionary heroes was unveiled N
Baltimore The other day under the
auspices 81 the National Society of the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
The destruction Of the Peggy stew
art and her cargo OF tea was one Of
the most stirring acts Of the revoIu-
tionary period. Following closely upon
tie heels Of the stamp act 1t NOT only
stung English pride, but aroused the
spirits Of the Maryland cOlonists 70 a
aghting pitch. Il Is commended BY Mary
landers that the destruction OF the
Peggy Stewart Is Of as signal interest
20 the country as the Boston Tea Par
z. They contend that while the men
who tossed the tea overheard in Bos-
ton harbor were disguised as Indians
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

When q man confesses his Ignorance
he is apt 70 boast Of It.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16
SEATS OF moNARcHs.
king Edward and Car Nicholas Have
severAI Royal Chairs.

king Edward and Gar Nicholas Have
severAI Royal Chairs.
Great Britain has no distinctive ana
exclusive throne. Instead, there are
four-the wooden chair, with the slab
OF Scotch stone IN Westminster ABB
hey, which has served as the corona
ton seat Of ths mOnarchs Of this
realm for seven centuries; the sump-
tuOus chair Of state in the House Of
Lords; the chair on which the late
queen sat when holding q drawing
room in Buckingham palace, and the
Gilt arm chair at Windsor, in which
the sovereign sits to receive letters Of
eredence or recall from foreign ENJOYS,
or accord audience TO dnsky poten-
tates.
The Car Of Russia Is even more
diTersely throned. Each OF q dozen
chairs OF state are a. various times
STYLED the Russian throne. The two
most remarkable are the chairs Of Ivan
tie Terrible and the one in St
Georges Hall OF the Winter Palace
ct St Petersburg. The former Is Of
turuuoises. In the hack alone there
are 1000 Of these gems. The other
chair Is OF costly woods with ivory
and gold, richly jeWeled. and embossed
with the imperial eagle. The seat IS Of
ermine. and the arms are ivory tuska.
Further east, N reheran. the Shah
dis1lay1 himself on q white marble
thrane looted IRON Delhi IN l7s9. u
a 81 ivory, oTerlaid with gold. and
ablazs with gems, Its value being esd
mated It over e1.ooo.0o0.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16
AN HONEST NAME.
An nfinois Statesman TeIls = Good
storY-Knsw HIs Fathers son
Would Not lie.

stOry-KneW Hts Fathers Son
would Not lie.
The Honorable Alva Merrill Of Chill
Heothe. member for the Twenty-fourth
District, State Of Illinois House OF
Representatives tells an interesting
story:
Some two years ago Mr.. Merrill
gave a testimonial stating that Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured his rheumatism.
This with Mr.. Merrill's portrait were
published in thousands Of papers all
over the United States.
On the train returning home from
Springfield one day last winter were
the Honorable Mr.. Merrill and sew
eral other members. After a time
one Of them said:
Merrill. what time do you get to
Chillicothe?"
This attracted the attention OF an
old man who had been apparently
awaiting some Identification Of Mr..
Merrill and as soon as he heard the
name he rushed up to, his seat and
extending his hand said:
you are Alvs Merrill and you
saved my life. I was most dead with
Lumbago and In an advertisement ]
saw your picture and your reeommen-
dation Of Dodd's Kidney Pills. knew
your father, and knew his son would
not lie. and therefore decided to try
the Pills.
It am satisfied that DOdds Kidney
Pills and nothing else have saved my
life and I have been waiting this op-
portunity to thank you personally, for
had not seen your recommendation
/ might never have been led to use
this remedy. but, thanks to God.
through your honest name and the
honest medicine which you so heart
lily recommended I am still alive.
II have been watching you since
you got on the train at Springfield and
thought recognized your face as the
one I had seen in the advertisement.
and as soon as this gentleman called
you by name, knew you were the
man had to thank"
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
LAXATIVE Bromo Qninine Tablets. Price sc.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16
Phn.rhnte - MlnInr.

The mining Of phosphate rock is
one OF the most important industries
IN Florida and South Carolina, and 1t
amounts TO 100000 tons a year. val
ued at $500 600 at the point Of pro-
duction.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16
THE PEGGY STEWART MoNU MENT.

at was this simple hypnotic eEpedi-
ent. carried on on a large scale. that
induced the Boxers to ding themselves
IN the field against the modern rifles,
under the belief that The Buddhist
monks had made them bullet-proof."
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

The November number OF Mind
gives a symposium on the subject Of
the development and teachings OF spir-
ltualism.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

No woman has entered the convent
Of st. Catherine, on Mount Sinai. for
Loo years.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

Piso's Cure Is ths best medicine We ever used
Tor all afeotiOns Of the thrO1t and lungs. VIZ.
o. ESDsLET, EauDuren- Ind. Feb. 10. 800
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

OUR AGENCY soon gives you q fruit
farm: brings you and family TO the
Coast Write for e. Gold Coast Co,
Portland. ore.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

Many a man Is aole to climb to sue
cess because his wife holds the lad
der.
The broad ax., 1901-11-16

Don't wait for opportunity TO call
on you. co and meet it half way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

connected with the transmitter and re- ceiver is perfected form of that used in the system of ordinary wireless tel egraphy. At each of the points the two poles are joined on one side to the ground by means of a metal disk sunk in the soil to a certain depth, and on the other side to species of Leyden jar contained In a wooden casing placed on piece of insulated glass. These communication points may be hidden in a copse of trees or among houses. as may be seen from one experiment. which was carried out in two villa gar- dens about $50 yards apart most sue cessfully, in spite of the fact that they were divided by trees. hedges and many kinds of obstacles.
 Other trials will be made to deter mine under what conditions the elec- trio surface waves can be transmitted over great expanse of water, and the indications are that the trials will be successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
INYI JdBL I.

l Finnicus-You can't judge man by | the clothes he wears. Cynnicus-But you can by those his wife wears.--Tit-Bits T conclude that's a fly" said the young trout.
 You are right, my dear,' said it's | mother, but never jump at conclu- sions. Christian Register. Poetic Underground could sit here forever gazing into your eyes and list ening to the wash of the ocean. Practical bride--Oh, that reminds me, darling, we have not paid our laundry bill yet!-Brooklyn Life.
 Jane is so suspicious
 What has Jane done now?"
 "She thinks the postmaster invaria- bly reads all her letters, so she puts personal and private on each one of them. '-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
 Mrs Newlywed-Do you know, my husband never even thinks of going for a scuttle of coal without first kissing mel
 Mrs. Oldgirl-In about two years, my dear, you may consider yourself lucky if he gets the coal-Tit- Bits
 "And so this is the end!" he exclaimed bitterly. A
 Well" she replied, If you haven't any more nerve than to give up right at the start I suppose it'll have to be the end But I thought you were more of a man. Chicago Record Herald.
 Your life seems to be too monoton- ous," remarked the physician. Don't you ever have any change?"
 Sometimes" replied the street car conductor apologetically. but then there's so many mugs that never has anything less than a five dollar bill it keeps me hustlin'. n'."--Philadelphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
SOME FORTHWITH TE1CHERS


 Some of the school teachers of Phil adelphia are feeling better than they did. The Elkin estate, which was left as a pension fund for school teachers of Philadelphia, has proved larger up- on careful examination than was at first supposed. Its resources represent the magnificent sum of $1, 800, ,000, leav- ing, when all other legacies have been deducted, s1,25o,O60 capable of produc- ing an annual revenue of s40,000 for the teachers. Thus one hundred school teachers can be benefited to the extent of $40o each every year. Nearly that number of teachers have already ap- piled for annuities and forty of these have already been recognized as eligible under the terms of MT. Elkin's will. The full number of annuities it is estimated, will be absorbed almost immediately. MT. Elkin's intention was to provide for teachers who had served the city for certain period and who found themselves at the end of that time without other means of SUD- port than their meagre salaries.
 Fortunate school teachers And per- haps 1t will be discovered that MT. FL kin's way of distributing money is as useful as that of MT. Carnegie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
ALAS

The report that the Chinese govern
 ment, whatever that may be, has de-
 cided to transfer Wu Ting Fang, Chi
 nese minister to this country, to Lon
 don, causes quite a ripple of regret
 throughout the country. Wu Ting
 Fang has cut considerable of figure
 to relieve the tedium there and bright en up leading Washington society that he can be lily spared. He has become quite a favorite with the American peo- pie, and who can China send here that will fill the bill as he has done. Wu Ting Fang is statesmanlike and the political atmosphere at Washington Is better off for his wisdom, his talents, his humor, and his unfailing genial ity. He is truly an Oriental embellish- ment to our national capital. Society there needs him. He can talk to the ladies like the most polished courier, and give them also something to think about, for what he says is not simply persiflage but has chunks of wisdom back of it. He can tell us in words that leave their mark that though we are ahead of the Chinese in the arts of war, we are away behind the Celestial in many of the arts of peace, and can say it without leaving acrimony or sting behind. As humorist also Wu Ting Fang Is a great success. He has made a fine impression in America, and If England now gets him he will no doubt be equally popular over there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
4 RUSSIAN WONDER VORKER.

Now place among the modern won- der workers is claimed for a Russian
 The effort of Russian officer, Colonel de Pilsoudski, to perfect the system of wireless telegraphy along the surface of the ground Is a matter of great interest to soldiers as well as to scientists, sec ing that it removes the objection of conspicuous poles. Though this system of ground telegraphy, like the Marconi method, is wireless. Colonel Pilsoud- ski, it is said, owes little or nothing to the latter invention for the inception of his idea. Indeed, he had been mak- ing experiments in ground telegraphy as far back as 1874 Colonel Pilsoudski has entirely dispensed with the tall poles by which the Marconi system is readily recognized and instead of send ing the electric waves through the air he places his transmit ter and receiver on the ground itself. The apparatus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
4S TIE JYEE,E,

It doesn't pay nations to stay mad
 after the fighting is over, that is, mad
 enough to refuse to trade with each other Trade relations between the United States and Spain have resumed the conditions existing before the war with some expansion added. The ex- ports from the United States to Spain in the fiscal year Just ended were larger than in any preceding year with a single exception, 1883, and show an increase of six million dollars over 1899; while our imports from Spain also show marked increase over 1899. In the seven months ending with July, 1901, our imports from Spain were ,$3,- 11O,71s, against s2,S75,s4o in the corre- spending period of the preceding year, while during the same period our ex- ports to Spain increased from sS,1S9,- 28S to sS,9SS.970 For the single mont of July, our imports increased from $270,216 to $634,665, and our exports to Spain increased from $640, ,6S9 to $1,156,- 490. Raw materials form the most important feature of our exports to Spain, and fruits and iron ore the principal articles of importation
 It is pleasanter to trade than to fight, and sometimes quite as profitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

A constitutional amendment taxing realty mortgages was adopted in Mis- eouri in 1900, and immediately period of high interest rates for mortgages, Unprecedented in the Missouri loan market, set in. sRates rose from 5 to 8 per cent, the per cent. increase being sufficient to cover the amount of the tax and certain insurance against risk of loss in collecting the higher charge. Money for loaning was scanty, even at the higher price. Now, with the recent decision of the Supreme court { of Missouri, in which the tax is declar- ed unconstitutional, rates e fallen to the normal per cent, an. capital is flowing into the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

f ed soon to map the soil of Long Island for the purpose of ascertaining the kinds of plant life that can be grown there to special advantage. He will pay particular attention to truck farm Ing and may be expected to furnish some information that will be of vast Importance and benefit to the truck farming interests there. Close analy- sis will be made of the soil of the va rious districts and when the inquiry is concluded the results will be printed in the form of an illustrated map which will tell at glance just what kinds of produce will thrive best in the respect i've localities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be nnobjectlonable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. M Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
We Are All God,s Pconie. After All

We Are All God's People, After All. The white man has scorn for the mau whc
 is black; When they meet Ill the way The black man must humbly stand back; He must run to obey Whenever he hears tho white man call, And the white man complacently sets Himself up as master and proudly torgets That all men are Gods people. after all. The fortunate man who by chance Is free born Looks up as his flag and hurrahs, And his proud breast bulges with scorn For the peasant who yields to a prince S
 laws.
 The free man scoffs at the one who is
 thrall To ruler whose blood is blue, And forgets that even the peasant, too, Is one of Gods people, after all! scheme against you and you plan against
 me; You laugh at the things 1 have done; l belittle your work and refuse to see That worth has called forth the rewards
 you have won. You will secretly have glad thrill If I fall, And I, if you stumble, will not repine- Why can't we remember, oh brother of
 mine, That we both are Gods people, after all? $. E. Riser in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

An effort is to be made to remove a large red oak tree from the widest sec tion of Arkansas to Forest Park, St. Louis, for the Louisiana Purchase ex- position. The tree Is 16O feet high and twelve feet in diameter at the base. A double tramway will be built from the tree to the river, where 1t will be floated and lowed to St. Louis It is estimated that this will occupy six months. The tree will be dug up by the roots instead of being cut down, and none of the branches will be trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

Hungary is endeavoring to revive rnanufa curing interests by granting subsidies to makers of textile goods, ag- ricultural machinery and to workers in metals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

Z The Buffalo Commercial notes that
 the London Spectator does not distin- ssguish between wheat and corn in com-
 menting upon American crop reports,
 Rnd therefore does not discover that,
 while wheat was not hurt much by the
 heat, corn suffered severely. The Com
 nercial makes this further comment: In restricting the meaning of the word 1corn' to maize, or Indian corn we Americans have unjustifably narrowed sits proper use, perhaps, just as the
 Scotch have done, with whom corn streRns oats. The word Is really syn solyfnous with grains, or cereals But In American usage corn means maize. and does not include wheat, as all English editors should know by this ittime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

The United States Navy department
 portrait gallery is not nearly so com sp1ete as that of the War department, not more than 50 per cent. of the ex- 5 secretaries of the navy being repre- eented. Of the secretaries of the navy the following are missing from the col
 lection: George Cabot, Robert Smith, William Jones, Smith Thompson, Sam suel L. Southard, John Branch Mahlon aDickerson, James R. Paulding, George Hh Badger, Thomas w. Gilmer, Lewis Warrington, William B. Preston, Will Ham A. Graham, John P. Kennedy, Alexander Ramsey, Nathan Golf, Jr., and William c. Whitney. That of John Branch, 1929, has only recently been ,pbtained and, 1t will be observed, the .portraits of three of the recent secre- tafies are lacking-Ramsey, who was an acting secretary for a few days in 1180; Golf, who succeeded him in 1881, md Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

The Federation of American Zionists will publish monthly magazine of Jewish life and literature, to be called
 sThe Maccabaean," the first number to be Issued on October 1. The Zionist Z movement and all efforts to build up the national Jewish spirit will receive especial attention. Tn addition there will be essays on matters of general Jewish interest, stories, poems and book reviews. The endeavor will be to establish a magazine that will be cred- sitable to modern Jewish thought. The editorial contributors will include such well known Jewish writers as Richard Gottheil, s. S. Wise, Miss H. Szold, H. IF. Mendes, Dr. S. Schaffer, Leon Zolot- koff, Moses Klein and Dr. S. Felsenthal The magazine will be printed in Eng Nsh and Yiddish, but there will be no Application, each section being inde- pendent of the other The first number sT.,l contain, in addition to the regular magazine, report of the annual con- vantion held in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

Professor Whitney, chief of the soil division of the Agricultural depart ment, has been asked if the soil of Long Island is adapted to the growing of to- bacco under the new conditions prac- ticed in Connecticut He replied that X 1t was not and that tobacco cultivation would not be success on Long Island. He explained that this plant never Sthrives in the vicinity of the ocean. Professor Whitney said that he intend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNETICUT.
lHE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

1HE WEEKLY URNAL, Issued Thursdays. Ono Dollar . Year.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-05

En- "A TIPoGRA AFla
La Correspondence dc PtO.-:Rig0
ST. HALLAND YENTA
.os sIGulEhTEs IMPRESS
Declaraciones de nacimientos.
= Declaracones de defunci6n.
OeclaraCiones matrimoniaIes.
Certificacionesssde matrimonios.
Aotas-matrimoniales.z.
Certificacones m6dicas.
TalonarIos de 100 recibos para cobros de al
|er de, casas.
D0Cunentos de fianZas.
Conocimientos de Cabotaje para buques de
veIa,
Cuadernos para Iavado de ropa
Boetas de apremio. .=..
boIetas para demands
Licencias para dar sepu|turas.
mpresos para eI cobro de contribucones
Caudadores.
-ibro-Registro de faItas, para los Tribuna-
les de Policia Municipal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

ten minutes after they begin to Doll.
You may now fill two jars from thiro
to allow Tor condensation.
Lift ,he Jars one at time and fasten
the tops. Wipe each jar of imme-
diately and stand 1t in a cool place over
night. Next morning, IL you nave
screw tops, give each one an ezra
turn; II not, they will be suilieientiy
fastened. Wipe them OF, and put
them in cool, dark closet for keeping.
II Ia n question whether or not light
affects fruits.
Large fruits, such as peaches ana
pears. should be packed in the jars, the
lars filled with cold water, the rubbers
adjusted, the jars placed In the poiler
with the same amount OF water ns be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

fore, and the lids placed loosely on top.
the boiler covered and the cookin0
continued for Is minutes after the was
ter has reached tho boiling point
Blackberry Tapioca. Wash one cup
of tapioca and soak 1t for two hours IN
one mint of cold water. Put the tap
ioca into a double boiler, add one quaru
of cold water and cook until the tapioca
looks clear. then add one cup OF sugar
and n half teaspoonful of salt. stew 2
generous pint of blackberries In q very
little water for ten minutes, tllSNr tnfvR
into a pudding dish. add Tie nfpfUcA
and bake for half an hour. Servo with
a custard sauce.
~ MARTHA.