davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BROKER WILL PAY THE TAXES.
MAN CHARGED WITH RUNNING \ BUCKET SHOP
NOT AT HIS OFFICE FOR SEVERAL DAYS

MAN CHARGED WITH RUNNING a BUCKET SHOP
NOT AT HIS OFFICE FOR SEVERAL. DAYS.
Charles H. Treat Collector of Internal Revenue.
said yesterday that Lloyd J. Smith. who conducted
a stock brokerage office at No. 55 Broadway. with
out paying the internal revenue taxes due from
him. would probably the office and pay
them rather than submit 20 surveillance and arrest
by an internal revenue officer. Smith. who has
not been seen at his office three days is
liable two taxes, that for doing a regular stock
brokers' business and, according 10 Mr. Treat,
that for doing a bucket shop business. Collector
Treat is continually receiving complaints from peo
pie in the country who do business in the Wall
Street district. saying that they suspect their
orders are being handled by bucket shops. Fre-
0uently the statement of transactions sent to Gus
toners Is forwarded evidence. This will assist
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Company No. 81 made a chief OF battalion
ana several other promotions and number of ap-
pontments made
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

washington June 15-Secretary Long sent the
following letter 10 the widow of Commander Bel
knap:
The Department is just informed of the death of
your husband, Commander Charles Relknau and 7
hasteh 10 send you the assurance Of my sincere
sgmpathy, and or the great appreciation I'm which
NOLnHlander Belknap was neld I'm this departnIer,t
and throughout the Navy ~ one OF IT'S best nd
most efhcient officers. His death Is a great loss Va
the service II any word OF official praise can i'm
any degree mitigate the great sorrow which ro,,
suner. tender II with the most heartfelt res,San,
for him and sympathy for Won w -e-toel
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt
All Linen z. & w. All White
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset I33 - Moons age 30
HIGH WATER.
sM-Sandy Hook T:OS Gov. Island TAO Hell a:29
P.M-Sandy T;29 Gov. Island Sol Hell $50
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Che Cnre
CONEI ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RACING TOMORROW.
Che Curf

folk. with mdse and passengers the Old Dominica
Co.
Steamer Benefactor. Swain. Philadelphia. with
William 2 clyde & Co
sandy Hook. y J. Is. $50 D m-Wnd
moderate breeze; cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
SAILED

Steamers Tartar Prince tB for Naples. etc: chess-
pedke. Baltimore. COusueO (t3rl. Hull NacOoches. Sa
vannah; Olinda Matanzas. etc; Torgorm CByl Whining
ton. c; Saginaw. Wilmington. y G. and Georgetown.
G.; C1enfuegos. Santiago etc; Roman Prince (Br1,
santos Navahoe. Charleston and Jacksonville: Mimiro
tBrl. Melbourne. etc Minneapolis IBID London Fri Norl.
Carthaseua Byron (Br. Havre. etc; Grand Lake (Bi.
Banes: Manitou (Brl. London Bernard (Brl 81 John.
y r: Dart tBr. Norfolk: MaaSiam Dutch Rotterdam
via Boulogne Caracas. Ponce. Curacao Furnessa
tBrl, Glasgow Altat Ger. Kingston. Andes Ger
cape tiayen etc; Mexico. Havana; AIsatia tBrl, =
John. y n; Milton (rt NontevideO etc; Norge Dar).
hrstiansand etc; karaanta tBrl. Philadelphia Jeer
son, Norfolk and Newport News. Campana tBr. Liver
pool ConchO Key West and Galveston; Travs Ger.
Naples etc: Trinidad (8r Bermuda; 81 Cuthberr (Br.
Antwerp; Premier tBr kingston CoTnanche Charleston
and jacksonville: Fl NOrts NeW-Orleaus Louisiana,
New Orleans; Algiers New-Orleans; Graf Waldersss
tGer). Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg City Of
Macon, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Amusements.

9Th AVENUE.
Broadway and 2Sth St
Continuous.
I u lO:3O p. NJ.
RObt. billiards biggest hit,
LOST. "a HOURS"
preceded by
ITO OBLIGE BENSON.
Varieties. - & 5Oc.
Next Week: THE MAN
FROM MEXICO"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
TokyO's Singing Insectn

Singing birds are esteemed in all coun-
tries, but in Japan the musical sounds
emitted by certain insects are appreciate
ed. Listening to these minute singers has
been for many centuries a favorite pas
time of the Japanese and has given birth
to an original commerce. At Tokyo to-
ward the end of May and the beginning
of June one sees suspended under the
verandas of houses little cages of bamboo
from which break upon the silence of the
fresh twilight strange little whistlings OF
metallic modulations and light trills
which fill the air with delicate music
1t is habitually in the evening. after the
hour of the bath, that the people of To.
kyo seat themselves and listen to the shrill
concert. The most priced of these sing.
ing insects is the suzumushi Its name
means ''insect bell" and the sound which
it emits resembles that of a tiny silver
bell 1t is a tiny black beetle. with a
fiat body.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
Controlling Thirst.

The habit of drinking. even cold water.
is one which is easily kept in the limits
o. the actual necessity Of the body for
renewing its moisture. But the habit
must be regulated by the exercise of n
certain degree of self control before the
necessity arises.
When boy, | had the ambition of ex-
ploration and prepared myself by absti-
hence for privation. | used to abstain
from drinking any liquid whatever for
"a hours at time, knowing that thirst
was the hardship most to be dreaded.
found the habit 50 acquired of great util-
ity in my travels. and especially in the
campaigns in Montenegro. which is a
country of few wells and no springs. the
main supply being rain water collected i'll
cisterns, and during the Turkish invasion
their army could never maintain a force
sufficient to hold the localities occupied
for want of water
| have seen the Montenegrin army on
a forced march almost uncomfortable
from thirst and my groom lie down in
the road TO drink from the puddles after
4 passing shower, though the water was
yellow from the trampling of horse and
man, while felt no Inconvenience what
ever. have seen the soldiers drink the
entire contents of cistern such as is
provided by the way Mt convenient dis
tanceS down to the mud ut the bottom as
long as there was any liquid. budding.
crawling. almost fighting to get TO the els
tern, though had made the same march
Though on horseback without the sensa-
ton of thirst. London Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
Winter Work.

There are likely to be many DAYS in
this month when much other work can
be done besides the care of stock
There are those who improve their
time during the winter i'm cutting wood
and lumber for home use or sale, and
some of them have so much of this to
do or try to do so much of it that they
neglect the work at home or continue
their work in the wood until it is so
late in the spring that they are behind
with what they should have done ear
lier and thus are behind all the season,
losing more in their crops than they
gain by their sales of wood There
might be the time well spent on many
farms in Improvements that can be
made as well in winter as at any other
season If the ground is not covered
with snow. Moving old and useless
walls, heaps of stones or loose stones
in the fields. digging stumps or filling
up swamp holes might be easier done
In winter than mt any other time and
would add to the value of the farm.
The drawing out of the manure upon
the land is easier in winter than when
the ground is soft in the spring, and it
will enrich the soil so as TO make it bet.
ter fitted for the plants to start in next
spring. Many good farmers say that
three or four loads put on in December
will produce better results on the next
years crops than five would if put on
In March or April. American Cultiva-
tor. W
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
lake HEART.

Though fearful storms have swept in wrath
About thy toilsome, rugged path,
And thou hast Outlines been cast down
And sore dismayed by Fortunes frown,
Faint not, but bravely bear thy part,
o fellow man; once more take heart.
The storm is followed by the calm
And winter gales by airs OF balm;
Dark night gives place to sun bright day;
Let Hope still cheer thee on thy way.
Beyond the cloud still shines the sun;
Press on until thy work is DONE
Perchance thou many times hast failed,
Some weakness over thee prevailed,
And thou hast faltered in the strife
And sadly rued thy blighted life;
Though great thy grief and keen thy pain,
weary one, take heart again!
Dwell not upon thy mournful past;
Arise. and for the right stand fast.
Be strong and brave, fold not thy hands,
For thee still flow life's golden sands.
To better things sweet voices call,
And Cod in love rules over all.
john Allen Guiliord in Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
Gutter Snipe.

The word snipe, as expressive of con-
tempt with an intimation Of priggiShness
or pettiness, especially impertinencc. was
very common in Philadelphia as far bach
as 1888, as can well recall my indigna,
ton when called by it. There can be no
question that it came into use from the
German schnipp or schnippisch-snap
pish. pert, saucy. Gutter snipe" bega.
to appear in newspapers some years lat.
er. II would, however, be curious to as.
certain whether the term does not exist
in some form in old provincial English.
Gutter" was very naturally added from
its association with mud. 1t was gener.
ally believed in New England, and dare
say elsewhere, that the snipe lived by
sucking mud.-Notes and Queries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
UnquestionabIy nm Impostor.

"That man." he said with decision
when the caller had departed. lis an inn
poster"
"Why do you say that?' demanded
his wife and daughters in unison.
Gle claims to be a bachelor" he ex-
planned. land yet when we retired to the
library to smoke he admitted to me chat
he did not thoroughly understand wo-
men. tell you, he has had some matri'
monal experience, whether he's married
or moi. "-Chicago Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
HHAMPIU!N
OF FREDERICK

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he
has purchased the Livery Stables 9th
late Robert q. Lamar, and has removed
TO his new and CoMMoDIoUS STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Md.
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and politeattention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and If
the finest aud latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash
ionabie turnouts, and special attention
will be given to funeral corteges. CAR.
RIAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared to please all VIII" may favor
me with their patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

"Have you fastened the windows,
dear" she asked as they were about to
retire for the night.
"No. What's the use? gave you the
last dollar had to buy that new winter
hat, and we needn't fear burglars"
"But they might sit down on the hat,
YOU know"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

Marriage may be a lottery, but no
tice great many draw prizes when they
marry" remarked the observant New
Yorker.
DRAW" replied Mr.. Phamliman. I'VE
Invariably push them in Brooklyn."-
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

ness Wonan'S day. With MANY such
women the ordinary strain of labor is
intensified and aggravated by a diseased
condition of the delicate organs, and
they become victims of that terrible
backache, or binding headache, which
Is so common among business women.
If gen are bearing this burden, bear
it no longer. For the backache, head
ache, nervousness and weakness which
spring from a diseased condition of the
womanly organs there is sure cure
III DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Half million women have been per-
fectly and permanently cured by this
wonderful medicine.
My niece was troubled with female
weakness for about four years before
asked for your advice" writes Mr. I. w.
McGregor of 62d St and Princeton Ave,
Chicago, Ills. You advised her to take
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
she did faithfully for nine months, and now
we must acknowledge to you that she is
a 5ocH 1oDian. We cannot thank YOU
enough for the cure"
Sick women can consult DR.. Pierce by
letter free. Address, Buffalo, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
EDUCATION III THE SOUTH.

Jha Public School Libraries and the wiley
Portrait
Two events Of recent occurrence show
both more alert interest in eiueaUonll
matters in The South al inc present ime
and much older ihterest than ig gen-
orally appreciated says the Youth
Companion
One is an aet o. the General Assembly
Of Ncrth Caroline sF3 encourages the cs-
tabliahmept Of libraries IN the public
schools Of Tie rural Districts. It pro-
yides that when any country school dis
trlct shall i9aye raised ten dollars for the
establishment Of library the county and
state toards Of education shall each con-
tribute ten dollars more for The purchase
Of books. The libraries thus gathered
are placed free Of charge at the disposal
both OF the school children and theiE par
ents, and provision Is made for the in
terchange Of the libraries from school to
school, so hat each may have the bene-
fit OF all
The other event is the recent presen-
t9tion OF portrait Of Calvin H. Wiley
60 the Wiley School Of Raloigh North
Carolina, and the exercises which ac-
eompanied both The presentation ana the
raising OF a school flag.
Calvin Fl. Wiley may fairly be called
an educational circuit-rider. lie ala for
the schools Of North Carolina what Hor-
ace Mann did for those of Massachusetts
and other Northern States.
In his day-t the forties and ffties-
neither the need Of general educational
facilities nor their value was understood.
lie had therefore both to au Gse interest
ana TO combat pr( judice afs3 he did a
great work with unseiash devotion ana
untiring energy. AS state Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction. he rode on
horseback from one little hamlet to The
other, preaching the GOSPEL OF education
new TO the fishermen of Currituck Sound
now 70 the Cherokee mountaineers. Three 1
thousand schools were established during
his term Of Office, and before his death
his native State he'd become the leader
Of the South in the matter Of free public /
education
.''fhe presentation Of this mans portrait
70 tbt school wliieh leaas BIS nan}e Mas
Z Eeeogu iga "a tlle part n ths cis 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

/ assent should be obtained; azad
I when so suspended, he has EttarIy
neglected to attend TO them.
He has refused 60 PASS Other
laws for the aoco1a1nod odation OF
large districts of people. unless
these people would reltaQvaisil the
right of representation Ia the
Legislature; a right iaesti1nabSe
to them ana formidable 90 tyganta
only.
lie. has called together Iegisla-
tive bodies at places unusual, un-
oousa Portable, and distant froan She
depository OF their pah3ic records,
for the sole measure OF 9atignirg &
them into compliance with his
measures.
Ee has dissolved preventative
h0naes repeatedly FOR cppogAaig e
VG1a manly 4trnsness, fs
sions on the rights Of the people.
Hc has refused, 9or a Tong time
after such dissolution, 20 causc
others to be elected, whereby tho
legislative powers, incapable OF
annihilation, have returned TO the
ie0ple at large FOX their exercise;
tbe state remaining in the mean
time exposed TO ali the danger Of
invasion from without a4d con-
ygsIstous w1thSR.
He has ensaeavored TO prevc1st
tAc population OF these atate8; 2oE
that purpose, oastgugIIng the laws
for naturalization of fcreign ners ;
refusing to pass Others so encour~
sge their migration 1afther, a1lG
paising the conditions OF new app
preparations of lands.
Tie has obstrucGea Che admins
tr&ticn Of jugtice, by refusing his
assent to laws for establishing 5u-
dietary powers.
Re has made judges dependent
On a5s will alone, for the tenure
ol their offices, and the amount
and payment OF their salaries.
lie has erected q multitude Of
new offices, and sent AitIler
swsruas Of officers TO narrass ogr
people, and cat ont their sub-
stance.
He has kept among rs I'm times
OF peace, standing armies, with
out the consent of our legislature.
He has affected to render the
military independent of, aad sls-
perior to, the civil power.
HE has combined with others, to
subject MS to a Jurisdiction for
eigza TO oup Constitution aad ur2-
acknowledged by our laws; giving
has assent to their acts OF pre-
tended legislation.
For quartering large bodies Of
armed troops among ms.
1'or protecting them, by a mock
traal, from pUnisblnenE for any
murders which they should COM
mid ON the inhabitants of these
States.
For emitting OF Our trade with
All parts OF tlae world.
hor 5mnosing taxes on us with
ont our consent.
F'or deprivillg MS, in many eases,
OF the benefits Of trial by iury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

TsEsSNT 4 Eg 4 rKsTFNN nv TEI
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- = : Z -. - : e :. : - 50
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IN CONGRESS- ASSEMBLED
yry7,a,, -, 4Ia co,,rea cP ar
hAsan eseiAss' - 1s'es 80 =
for one people 90 dissolve the po-
fztjcaI bands which have con-
,.e+a;7 +y,e,r xu4fn another. ana ~
ASSUME aA'AOs sas 1AAe
earth, the separate ANA equal sta
tom to which 1ne laws OF nature
~ na4,,rose e1aa an4itJe 4E,a7n.
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s>ssAA s
saAoassA saseisaIs go o..s,ses = II. +
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eNAnsaAs Y aaa.Ae 80 s.- Nh ~ s.- ,.sA
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-.es 49, -s--s. 3
$3.50" - ss-ssA 1s
ssaAe - -.
sssAaes - = -
stAsssssA sA@ss
shsaA Juss Ao@
sSAAe ~ 'aAo ssovs1'A1.s' 'AAs''' : =. =
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
OUR DEATHLESS DEAD.
A Tribute 10 Those VINO Have Died For OLD dIory

EDWIN MARKHAM.
HOW SHAH Lonor the7n,---3nr Deafness Dead?--
With st4ew oF Iarrel and stately treaa2
Win blaze o9 banners Frightening overhead?
Nay, not alone these cheaper. praises bring:
ghey viii net have this easy honc-Ans.
riot all our cannon, breaking z the blue noon,
Not the relisuary, writ with
hot as1 the 5terance of reverent cheers
Not al sad hrS1es blown,
Can honor tisena grown saiutIier with the years;
Noz praise a1one
In tho majestic ret5oenoa of stones
Rot even lyric tears
Can honor then, passed MP ward 10 their spheres,
hay mus5 meet augn st hear of fate
This honor them. slaia stir their souls afaa,
Where they climbing TO anip2er star.
Tie soaring pillar and the epic beast,
The harjng pageant and the storied pile,
May parley with oblivion aNh2le,
To save some Sargon oe the the fading IFost
But these are vain hold
against the slow Green Of the patient mold
The tlreIess tooth OF the erasing rnst:
The ponap, the apeh, the scroll cannot begaile
The evep-circ1tugg Destinies that
Mix king and clown into one rahhIe dust.
No name OF mortal ia secure stones:
IEesyn on the Parthenon, The name will waste;
Carved on the Fysanaid Il will be eRaeed
I'd tue herosc deed, end there alone,
Ie man's cne held against the oraft OF TiMo
That hun4hles into auet the shaft sublime
That mixes soulptnraa HarHak with tIae sands,
Unaanaleas blown ABOUT this Ldbyan lands
And Tor the hisil, heeoio de eds OF men
There is erogyn Q praise but deed again
Only flae t-qaicIs PRAISE the praise OF decd,
Is faithful praise for the he roic breed
How shaII we honor theza,-onr Deathsess Dcaa?--
How keen their mighty me enaories aiiva2
Lr Him who feels their pas SION, they stTv5ves
Flatter their souls with deed and aiE IL saia!
Tn the heraic sonl their omIa create
Is raised remembrance Bast tae reach of FATE
They WILL TO serve and bear,
They will to love and dare
And take. for God, 1snpToata BILE risk
These tinas, tE4ngs rsraige AMI IA:
Louder than Tsrse thupders Aesasa yleaps
1hese thineT VIII baild csr dead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes, and ouG sacred honor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

/ Raleigh Of debt which tlfb whole state
owes To his memory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

a DECLARATION By TIE
REEREs ENT ATIyES OF THE
UNITED STATES oF AMERICA,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-21
WHIT THIS MAN SAYS
Only Re-echoes the SsEtime nts of
Thousands in our s{epublic.

The Belfast reader is asked to Thoroughly inves-
tigate the following. This can readily be done,
for the gentleman whose statement is published
below will only be too pleased to answer any
communication mailed to him, both from idle
curiosity, and if the writer really suffers from
the annoying consequences which always attend
inactive or weakened kidneys. Read carefully
what Mr.. C. L. Allen who lives in Somerset cOun-
ty, near Canaan P. o., between Skowhegan and
Pttsfeld, says: "My kidneys had troubled me
great deal for long time. At night 1 could not
lie in bed on account of pain through the small
of my back. 1t was difficult for me to stoop or
do any lifting. found great relief in the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. have not been annoyed
at night since using them, and sleep well. My
wife was troubled with backache and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint After using Doans
Kidney Pills she agrees with me in believing
them to be a reliable kidney medicine"
just such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Belfast Call at Edmund Wilson's
drug store and ask what customers report
Sold for 30 cents per box at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.