davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

ru-ra coffee markets: santos-Coee TneFSet .,
sre-vga Ss--5s $500 receipts. l2een naEs- stoy,
"a =. hsxS F57r1bu-z-Coffee market opened = p1g
10 !. 80 n vas ra- = 5. pig lower safes -lNvp
- ts--s-Izoii5av PEo-Narier STEADY No fkle;;
-sa rIs,es II 2722d: receipts. 2tooo bess' ceerea
~ 80 4r-ss states b 600 bags: cleared lor Europe
ssse sags- stock sos 0n0 bags. - o.,
~ sstticaI position Of Brazilian coffee Is as io'-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
new YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION.

9GS 4 NJ and 3-35 = NJ Daily except Sundays.
IittSfed and North Adams sundays only. 80 i NJ
Pullman Cars all through
Trains illuminated with PiatsCh Light
Ticket Offices 1f3. PSI. 4l5 1915 Broadway. -
Union So. w. 20 Columbus Ave T33 West 125th =.
f2Ith S and 13Sth - Stations. New York, 33S 49,
Fulton St. and f06 Broadway 2. n Brooklyn
Telephone 800 SSth street for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from residence by
WestcOtt Express Company
Z. ;. BLODGETT GEORGE H. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NAVAL STORES.

ed oil firm
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

IaCkaWanna Railroad.
y.,ra New York foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
- ao A M-For Binghannton. Syracuse and Utica
"a A M-For Buffalo and ST. Louis
Noon-For Utica. Oswego and BunaIo-
M-For Buffalo and Chicago
<IOO p M-For Scranton and Plyrnouca-bunet
"a IN p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
p M-For Utica. Oswego. ithaca ana BUlI2Io-
900 A M.-For Buffalo and Chicaso-Tnrousn s'es0efA
pTeSets AZ 40 IIss Broadway 81 rafayete Pl -
s,h Ave. I35 ". 125th ST.. Il Park FL " T. AID 80
Fuito Brooklyn
fExcept Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

-,r r.. .,---- market opened firm Win !iio
-,.s.- s-d <o- brief period eNtainiCel . -
- :. = ho5 This advance The LiFerI,i s.t--a
~ y rr.s better than looked FOR ana
:. - sss-,es 10 ha friendly 10 the El1rNse, t5
= - Ns-ch f.- further rise But 3lst -
-. icoted for sharp additional gains sehe G.@
n f--ru rh= South presuTnaoiE - llr'-e 80
--A.ses coo- cotton. Room traders 1JsA ~
~ Ir-lo0-.I for pressure and sold out earlE ~.
-hz demand through commission houses r1I-l4s
or with the result thh- the market oE
- =, III t-s ssvarce ana weak II tone fieceIpts
=. s-ve- rHsn expected tla weather proved more
,s. s- fo-ecasea ana p-5va-e sdvices oialr1eo ina
.rs n the South larger than IN several oasS-
srs n The afternoon market became very T-a
II hear selling and active unloading q stop o.gL
January broke 1910 before the decline vas
rrs5 win lste months n r. keeping The estimates
r-r1o--ox's Ne7v-Orlears ard Houston recelpfs Ete
than EXPECTED and the weather forecast -aliec 10
ri. frost for the country tonight me IN
sas.ouraged bull faction and stimulated the pears
rsnsEed e-o-t TIE week end figures were OF pearish
1zsace so the ~ sight was concerned beins
;p bales as compared with $4,000 bales ne same
last year The holiday NeW-orieaHs IN a sIIaii
zr-e checked new speculation At the close me mar
STEADY al net decline q 20 u points Iotal
for export 10000 bales. or nearly
receipts This makes cearances Tor tAe
E-Eo GAYS nearly 20. 600 bales.
a of prices il the local market to-day
I Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

trains leave Franklin 81 station New IorS as fot-
Iors ard Is min foot We 4-d y
- 10 A M-For intern points 70 AInsny & NonrL
A Nh Hud Riv. & Mon Express
sIT<) p M-Chicaxo Express -
.2:25 p M-Cont Lin. FOR Detroit Chi St LOUIS
.a-1S p Nh For Hudson River Points * Albany.
.S:i3 P M-For Roch-. Buffalo. Cleve'd & Chcag9-
.1.iS M-For Roch Buffalo. Detroit & 81 Louis
.a:IS M.-For Syra-. Roch. Mag Fails De cht
sDstv tDaIy. except SUNDAY Leaves Brooxlyr, An
mex No. t1o:45 A NJ: az t3tS q SSaSs
tass NJ tables principal hotels anf orhces
Raxxage hotel or residence by MsS.s.' *
<. q GenI Pass'r ASs1E
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

NAVAL STORES.
The spirits little animation to-day.
Prices unchanged with the feeling about steady Rosn
and pitch quiet We quote:
TAR--Regulsrs 81 95: do OIL bbis 81
SPIRITS TURPENTiNE-3Si7 7S9c- -
ROSIN-Comnon good strained. 81 4211dt1 Is: ID.
81 5O E. 81 55 F. 81 6a 81 So c. 81 20; II. 81 20: l..
81 I5 X. So 25as2 30; NJ. 50 So N IS As; G. 81 50;
W ", 81 10.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine 1s3 b5is
New-Orleans Nov. .-Receipts-Rosin, 10 bbs: tur-
pentne. t25 casks.
Wilmington, Nov 1.-Spirits turpeu,ine-Nothing do
ing; receipts % firm eOaa5c receipts. 1o2
bbls- Crude 81 10GS2 receipts. II bbs
Tar quiet, 81 -: receipts
Charleston. Nov. 1.-Rcstn firm and unchanged Tur-
pentine firm ard unchanged
Savannah. Nov 1--Sprts turpentne firm SIC; re-
cepts, lo44 bbls sales $50 $40 Rosn firm;
London, Nov. 1.-Turpenrine- Spirits. 26s Cd
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool Nov 1. p ul.-Cottcn-Spot fair demand
prices hrTer; American midding iGl. The sales Of
the day 1000 bales which 500 for specua
ton and included $500 American Receipts
1890 bales. all American Futures opened quiet and
closed barely steady; American niddling. Noven
6f4d buyers; December and January. J6id sellers
January and February 4GiGGi 6fd sellers; February
and March I 4-5id. buyers; March April +tid
BUYERS; April and May 4 Gid buyers; May and June
4-Gid. sellers; June July. 64d64 4G4d sellers
July and August. 6idG4 e4d. sellers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

Liberty 81 and South Ferry tlne Ferry
| minutes earlier than below. except noted.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CUNARD LINE.

GU NARD
n. TO LIVERPOOL. QUEENSTOWN
carnpania Nov. 2, 10 A n Etrurta Nov q P "
-r,nrIa -. 6. 2 T. NJ CamPanfa Nov 30 $50 ~ NJ
uHsnia Nov Is $50 A. NJ Cnlbria Dec I. p NJ
LccA''t VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. Gen Agents.
% BROADWAY. NEW-YoRK-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
STEAMSHIP LINES.

NJ ~, Ssx-York Wednesdays. Fridays Saturday.
Eor, TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
srpa aIGHT and ROUND TRIP Ticke.. issued to All
- Texss Colorado Arizona. California Ae<co>
poih's ..or3ia Florida. &c. Delightful Excursions
&c. ~ cur go page Pocket Guide (ma!led free)
= MALLORY CO.. Gen. Axts. Pier 20. E X N T.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
noILAND-AMERIC LINE

Ii N.v-York-Rotterdam via Boulogne-sur-Mer
s. II. 800 tons An
SATURDAY Nov. 2. 10 a. ~
TW,n-screw s. g 8 300 tons ROTTERDAM
Satur Nov. g. 10 A. NJ "a "a
.,,iv 70 Geu'I Passenger Agency 50 B. WAY N T.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Receipts OF hreads1us interior points in thousands.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ruraIa Nov. I.-whca,-sprng quiet: No ! northern Northern
o..-tsr ar-r. NJ = red Corn dull, No yellow,
- " Z ,az.c. N corn G2i4 GG23c: No :! do sc
oars auiet. NJ = a!re 43c. No d. 42'tGi21.c' No
- a.. ~ : to 4nc BARLEY strong: fancy. SO
a. Eve-To . - PC Canal freghts steady
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
PACKING TRUNKS.
Is the Novel Employment of One Wo m
an-Her Methods.

A professional trunk-packer talks
as follows about her calling in the
Woman's Home Companion:
Il engaged my sister as my assist
ant, and we earn a good living. L
always do the packing, while she sits
beside me and jots down in the lit
tie book which goes with each key
the different articles as put them in.
She tells as nearly as possible just
where each article is to be found, so
that the owner will have little trouble
in unpacking. l make a point of
packing all trunks in nearly the same
way, so that persons who have once
had trunks packed by me will find
little difficulty in locating the various
articles in any other trunks that l
handle for them.
'.My methods are all my own, and
there is one point which believe has
gained and held me more customers
than anything else; it is the quantity
of pink and white tissue-paper that
l always use. 1t gives to the trunks
that look of daintiness which every
one is so fond of associating with his
belongings"
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
BERI-BERI.
Fever That Was One Time the Scourge
of Japan's Navy.

Nothing is more remarkable than
the record relating to kakke Cor beri-
beri, as it is known in the Philip
pines, the dreaded fever which used
at one time to be such a scourgein the
japanese navy. In 1883, thelast year
of the old system of diet, there were
1886 cases out Of total force of
5,346 men, being a ratio of 231 cases
per 1000 of force, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. The deaths were 40.
In 1898 the total number of cases was
16 out of a force of 1896, being a
ratio of 81 per l, GOO. The number of
deaths was one. In fact, bya judicious
system of diet kakke may be said to
have been driven out of the navy 81
together. The daily food of man in
the japanese navy is now approx
mately one-half pound of bread, two
fifths of pound of meat, two-thirds
OF pound OF rice, f1ve-slxteenths Of
pound Of vegetables, together with
small quantities of preserved meat
and fish, fresh fish, cracked wheat,
beans, flour, tea, sugar and roasted
barley. No less remarkable is the
steady increase of body weight that
has taken place since 1884, when the
improved system of diet began to be
operative. The average weight in
that year was 121 pounds, approx
mately, and it thenceforth increased
regularly year by year, until in 1898
the figure was 130 pounds.
salt Used in London
London consumes III tons of salt
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28

they would be about the size of a bush
el measure or a cheese box. 1t was a
small place, and the fellow only had
few hundred dollars invested, but this
was a big thing to him, for it was his
mite. While he had his boards spread
out long hot dry spell swooped down
on Kansas. The crops were ruined
and a wall of distress went up from
many sections. Vegetation of every
kind was scorched until it was brown
and crisp. The fellow had not paid
much attention to his lu1pb pile
during the hot season. Ha thought
the drought was doing him a good
turn. So it was in way. His islumber
dried out. But it dried too rapidly.
1t warped, curling up until the ends
almost met, and bis planks looked like
so many cheese boxes. Every little
breeze would roll them around in the
lumber yard, and he became uneasy
lest a gale come up and roll them
away, and" But somebody in the
crowd said something about veracity,
and the conversation was brought to a
close
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
How She Helped the Commodore on the
Road to Fortune.

A woman played large part in
laying the foundations of the fortunes
of the house Of Vanderbilt. Thefrst
Cornelius Vanderbilt married at the
age Of 20, and year later became cap
tain of a small steamboat plying be-
tween New York and New Brunswick,
Y. j. Passengers were numerous and
many persons went to New Brunswick
and back by boat for the pleasure Of
the trip. Others, when the boat
reached New Brunswick, got into
stages and were driven across the state
to another steamer, which took them
Gown the Delaware. OF Ofcourse, they
wanted something to eat, and here
Mrs. Vanderbilt sew her opportunity.
New Brunswick's hotel, or halfway
house, was dirty and i'll kept. Mrs
Vanderbilt suggested to her husband
mat they should take the hotel, T5ft
it, and run it in style that would
attract guests. Vanderbilt leased the
hotel; but, as the scheme was his
wife's, he told her she might run it
and have the profits. Mrs. Vanderbilt
overhauled the house and named it
BellOna ball, after the steamship Bel
Iona, which her husband then COM
manded. The fame Of Bellona hall
soon spread to New York. and par
ties were made up to visit it, because
of the excellent fare to be found
there. 1t also increased the profits of
the line for which Capt. Vanderbilt
worked. and his salary was increased
to $2,000ayear. Ms. Vanderbilt, for
II years, managed Bellona hall, with
profit TO herself and pleasure to her
guests.-Success.
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
BIS CHEESE BOXES.
How Hot Spell Did One Man Good
Turn.

"Hot weather always brings its fair
quota of good and bad results, preserv-
ng the doctrine of averages" said a
thoughtful citizen, according to the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. IL
used to have a friend who was fond of
saying that things always manage to
even up, and, asillustrativeof the say
ing, he would invariably add that rich
folks have ice in the summer time and
poor folks have it in the winter. So
l have found that these extreme hot
spells do good and bad, making one
man and breaking another. / recall
the case Of a fellow out in Kansas who
had established a small lumber busi-
ness, and the timber which he had
sawed into planks was thoroughly
green and full Of sap. The planks
were very thin and the material was
extraordinarily supple, He had cut
them very short, too, as a matter of
convehiencein handling, so that when
bent around so the ends would Ian
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
b. TIES CT FIX.

Expeditions to the north pole are
lbout the most reckless of invest
ments." "How SOP" Because Tie
returns arc very uncertain" Phil
adelphia Times.
He-"Darling, 1 feel as though We
we're made for one another" She
"And the money for both of us has al
ready been madeby pa. Isn't it love-
Iy?'-Boston Transcript.
"a Virginia man died at the poker
table the other day." Nothing Won
lerful about that. Lots of Nevada
and Arizona men have done the same
thing Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"If we'd spend only half as much
time as the photographer does TRYING
to see people in the best light" said
Irving Tonne, the philosopher, "we'd
have a much better opinion of every
body."-Indianapolis News.
p ooh, yes; Rev. Mr.. Kurves is very
eloquent preacher" q understand
hat he was once a baseball pitcher"
eyes; and a fine one" "Ah! sup
pose that's where he got his good de-
livery ."-Philadclphia Record.
Gayboy-"Well, | got one of your
wedding announcements; let me con-
gratulate you" Mr. Shift have
changed my mind and am not going
to be married, but Think congTeiula-
tions are in order, anyhow. Ohio
State Journal.
'Herew cried Oldham to his ROOM
mate. who was starting on his vaca-
ton, that's my brush ard comb
you're putting in your grip" "Well,
let me have EN-. YouwOn't need 'em,
you've grown so baldIlately." ''That's
Just it. l can't part with them =
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
PREPARING FOR SUCCESS.
Many Ebbs and Floods in the Tides
of Every Life.

If | were called upon to assist in
preparing young mans mind for
success in life, should be gin by ask
ing him to forget the Shakespearean
aphorism; forit is as false in metaphor
as it is in principle. The tides of the
ocean ebb as well as flow; and they
do both twice in 24 hours. The mar
iner who misses a flood tide does not
abandon his voyage; nor does he de-
liberately sail into the Swallows" !"
or indulge in "miseries." He simply
watches for the next flood. The tide
in the affairs of men also ebbs and
flows many times during the average
lifetime. 1t follows that, if there is
any logical analogy between the two
tides, the lesson to be derived is full
of hope andnOt of despair. Itteaches
that, if, through the mistakes Of in
experience, the first flood tide is
missed, the nextis equally available.
Having taught young man to for
get Shakespearean fallacy, l would
first labor to impress upon his mind
the true meaning of Success" in this
life. To that end, / should teach
him that every child of God has a
mission to perform; and that mission
Is amply discharged if he so lives that.
when comes the inevitable hour, he
can truly say: '"The world is better
for my having lived" This is sue
cess in the highest and best sense
Of the word. 1t may or may not be
accompanied by an accumulation of
wealth; for under this rule the mil
lionaire may prove a dismal failure,
while thehumblest may achieve bril-
liant success, even though it may con-
sist in causing two blades of grass
to grow where but one grew before"
The most successful man that ever
lived on earth was the poorest and
humblest. He chad not where to Law
His head. DR.. Thomson Jay Hud
son, in Success.
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
LEARNING HOW TO PLAY.
Annual Recreation Seasons Becoming
More Popular with Americans.

ANY careful observer must have
noted how much more popular recrea-
ton has of late become among the
American people, ays the Philadel-
phia Press. The Saturday half holi-
day is more general and vacations are
longer and more indulged in by all
classes. And in addition to these, ex-
cursions and days Off are more fire.
quent and popular than formerly.
Some one ''handy al figures" has esti-
mated that 1O,O0O,OOO in the United
States will take a vacation this sum-
mer, and that on an average each one
will spend, ten dollars. This would
make total of $1OO,000,000 spent
for rest and recreation. Its probable
that the figures are TOO small. Leav-
ing out the rich and leisure class, to
whom time and money is no object,
at least one in each seven of all the
people in this country will enjoy a
vacation this summer, extending from
five to 80 days. This would mean a
rest for over 10000, O,OOOpeople, and if
they spend only $12 each, about
$150,O00,000 will be used in gaining
rest and recreation. 1t is time and
money well spent. No investment
made in the whole year brings in larg-
er returns. 1t is one of the causes
which are adding perceptibly to the
span of life. The lengthening of this
span has become so evident that a re-
vision of the old tables of the expecta-
tion of human life has been made nee
essaTy.
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
A PREHISTORIC BELL.
a Rare Relic of Antiquity Discovered
in New York.

"Mv nerves withstood such severe
shock at the discovery in New York
few days ago of relic of rare an
tiquity that have scarcely yet recOv-
ered," said an + street broker this
morning in an uptown resort, as he
poured an extra thimbleful of tonic
in his highball.
'Live wire?" suggested the man on
his left.
"Worse than that" replied the
broker 81 was standing on a corner
not a thousand miles from Broadway
and Forty-second street when | lheaTd
the tinkle of what l thought was
bell. 1t startled me greatly. Hooked
down the street, and what do you
think l saw"
As the broker bent his elbow his
friends took turns guessing.
automobile"
''Bicycle?"
"Sheep?"
"Goats? They say there's fine goat
pasture on the rocks near Fifty-ninth
street"
"Fire engine?'
Cows? They drive cattle through
the streets over to the First avenue
slaughter houses still, l suppose"
Ambulance bell?"
''Dinner bell? Were the men run
ning?"
Steamboat loose from her moor
ings and fOatedup on high tidc?'
ga bell buoy lost in the fog?"
'The belle of New York;"
'No, you fellows areall wrong" in
terrupted the broker. 1T was horse
street car bell. They have street cars
still in New York. | rode on Wash
ingtOn's perfect system of under
ground trolley cars for three hours
when l got back just to neutralize the
dark brown musty taste of antiquity
in my mouth. My, but New York is
dead slow town. Washington
Star.
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
AN ELEPHANTS DERBY.
An Exciting Sport as It is Followed In
India.


An elephants Derby sounds dis
I-tinctly sensational, but the idea can
not sound more sensational than such
Gcontsst actusllyis.
The Briton, says the London Ex-
press, is nothing if not sportsman,
despite Napoleon's historic sneer
about our being nation of shopkeep-
ers; and wherever John Bull goes
there you may be sure to find him in
iulging in one form of sport or an
other.
Thus, in India elephants are often
impressed into the service of our
sporting enthusiasts, and an ele-
plants Derby recently took place up
country.
Steeplechasing with horses is ex-
citing enough, but when you have ele-
plants engaging in this form of sport
well, you somehow forget that Life
ever seemed dull toyOu.
Naturally, the course is not so per-
feet as at EPSON. Nevertheless, there
are plenty of coigns of vantage from
which crowds of eager spectators, ma
tive and white, watch the progress Of
the contest and encourage the riders
by their shrill shrieks and constant
shouting.
BY the din alone you would know
that you were in the east, even if you
lid not see the spectators and COM
petitors.
The mahouts, as the native drivers
are called. cling to the necks of their
mounts, urging them on by means of
their sharp goads, which they apply
to the elephants ears.
To see the huge, numbering crea-
tures being driven over the course
al their utmost speed is at once one of
the most comical and exciting sights
imaginable.
Barriers and bitches are construct
ed at intervals across the track, and
though a novice would in nine cases
out of ten regard the elephants ef-
forts to negotiate these with convul-
siOns of laughter, devotees to this
form of racing become far too abb
sorbed in the fortunes of the contest
for the ludicrous side Ofitto appeal to
them.
Besides, it is just these obstacles
which provide the critical points of
the race, for as the elephants attempt
to get over or out of them many a
racer goes down, and many mahout
is thrown to the ground at imminent
peril of being crushed by the elephant
which is Immediately following.
Take it as a whole, an elephant
steeplechase is a sight to remember,
and one you should never miss seeing
il ever you get an opportunity. 1t
out-Derbys all the Derbys within liv-
ing recollection as far as excitement is
concerned.
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
Use of a Long Breath.

When chilled by exposure to cold
take long breath with the mouth
firmly shut. Repeat this several times
until you begin to feel the heat re-
turning. 1t requires only a very short
time to do this. The long breath
quickens the pulse, and this eauses
the blood to circulate faster. The
blood flows into all parts of the veins
and arteries and gives out a great
deal of heat. 1t is stated that long
deep breath, held as long as possible,
will close the pores of heated skin,
and the danger of taking cold, on step
ping outdoors, may be thus guarded
AGAINST
The Adair County news., 1901-08-28
he COULD KEEP COOL.
Artist Had His Nerve with Him When
the Collector Called.

the Collector Called.
A few days ago | met with the
toughest case in my whole expert
ence, said the agent of a very success
full debt-collecting firm. tackled
my man for three pounds he owes a
restaurant. He's an artist.
"I'm sorry" said he, leaving off
work on the picture and pushing his
velvet smoking cap on the back of his
head, while he looked lazily at the
bill, "but 1 cannot pay this for few
months yet"
'Why nOt?" said 1.
Because l have a more pressing
liability"
'More pressing than bill of this
kind?" said l, sarcastically.
eyes, a good DEAL" he said. "I'm
buying a pair of shoes on the INSTALL
ment plan, and the second shoeisto be
delivered to-day if can make par
tial payment. The coin is here" said
he, tapping his waistcoat pocket.
"All right" 1 said, ''but you just
give that coin to me on account, or
I'll sellyouup."
"Sell what up?" he drawled.
"Why, these pictures" said l,
sweeping my arm in a comprehensive
way round the studio.
"These pictures? All right, my
boy; 90 ahead. If you can sell them
I'll be much obliged to you. It's
great deal more than 1 can do" With
that he lighted his pipe and went on
painting as tranquil as a summers
day. l admired him and asked him
out to have drop of something.
Excuse me-" he said, standing
back and regarding his picture with
one eye closed, but not even glancing
at me, 81 never have social relations
with my tradespeOple."
was faint when L got down to the
street.-London Tit-Bits.