davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Makes the Shah Marvel.

The shah of Persia thinks that the art of printing transcends all others and has particular admiration for his court printer. He has lately seen q typewriter and the idea that printing" can be accomplished by the mere tap ping of the keys was almost too much for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Wood for Sale.

Leave orders at the Globe Conner cial company for juniper, oak and pine wood. Delivered in any part of the city at the lowest market price.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

am prepared with nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. q. s. VAN WAGENEN
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Your linen will look better and wear longer if sent to the Globe steam laundry. Telephone B.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Family swashing solicited-prompt attenuon-work guaranteed. Globe Steam Laundry. Telephone 35.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

No Shortcoming in any of our guar. antees on work or goods.
 LOVE X JONSoN.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

somewhat shortened. People must go away for
the summer because remain in town is to
be put down as 'has-been,' and to run the
chance of being looked down upon by ones
chosen set"
This may he true to a certain extent, but it
is not the real reason for the desire on the part
of thousands of Workers to spend a few
weeks away from the scenes by which they are
surrounded during the greater part of the year
They need a change
No matter how delightful the surroundings
may he, people seem anxious to break the
monotony-to run away from bricks nd NOR
tar and the noise and hustle Of the city and TO
exchange its pleasures for those of other places
The enthusiastic writer on the subject of the
Catskill Mountains says that this change should
be one of habit well scene. and that he
who goes TO the mountain resorts need search
no further Those who go to the higher alti-
tudes and live in the cool shadows of forest
pines enjoy change which can do only good
says The mountain enthusiast TO them even
the latest novel does not appeal and the lesson
of life, for the mcment, is to do nothing and be
nothing. In the great stiffness of nature peace
and health go hand in nand soothing the re-
IaXed muscles with the subtle touch Of new
power; and in the delicious land of day dreams
the brain, sung almost to sleep by the hushed
croonings of the cool breeze among the tree
tops, grows young ana strong again. In the
quiet of the grand cathedral of its Maker even
the soul forgets the battles. the downfalls the
cuts and scars of life's great contest and be-
comes somewhat purer stronger and more
worthy Of its origin But for the vast majority
who hurry away to the country in the early
summer and return in the autumn. vainly
imagining they have had summers rest. such
results quite unknown
'It has been found that vicor and tone are i'm
parted to the system by sojoum at mountain
resorts a few thousand feet above the sea.
First comes the exhilarating effect, and after
ward the positive and potential invigoration
which seems to renew the lost tissues and to re
pair old ones. But the exact processes are not
easy to explain scientifically. 1t was dis
covered years ago that the blood Of animals
living in the higher attitudes absorbed moro
oxygen than those on the lover levels. Next,
that their blood richer in the coloring matter,
and also that the number Of red corpuscles
greatly augmented. Bearing in mind that the
blood absorbs oxygen in the lungs and trans
fers il to the tissues Of the body by means Of
these red corpusces the advantages of this
increase of oxygen and its tiny carriers is at
once apparent. The microbes of disease which
may have secured Judgement by any previous un-
sanitary condition of life by the exhausting
cares and labors Of business. are thus displaced
and destroyed by this better nutrition of the
body. and you far better fortified to with
stand any future assa ats of this destructive
nature. Such is an outline of the latest theory
this subject, which has now been accepted
by the best medical authorities. And the prac-
teal lesson of it all is, beyond question, that
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

the Adirondack Mountains. has a climate that is
delightful.
Saratoga has one of the most beautiful lakes
in America.
Saratoga has the largest and finest summer
hotels in the world.
Saratoga is but one hour from the Hudson
and Mohawk rivers.
Saratoga is but one hour from Lake George.
Saratoga is full of historic interest.
Saratoga is only three and half hours from
New-York
''Saratoga's fame is not confined to the United
States alone; its visitors come from all parts of
the world; its character is essentially cosmO-
pOlitan. 1t is not the home of a favored few
but a place of rest and recreation for people the
world over"
Those people who prefer quiet. cool summer
home away from the noise and hustle of the
metropolis and who cannot afford to make the
long trips to the fashionable resorts have the
hundreds of pretty places along the lines of the
West Shore. Harlem and New-York Central
roads select from. Besides these there are
many beautiful places on the New-Jersey side
of the river which appeal to the business man
because of their accessibility. II makes little
difference what ones tastes may be or how little
money he wishes to spend. there are outing
places for all.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

music carried on the breeze fro,,, tho darcir,
pariors when the mazy waltz is in vogue does
ny the dozens dot the bluff here there and
tVeryWhere TO the town limits. There is just as
much exclusiveness here as elsewhere: and as
ipr wealth, 1t is without limit
West End and EIberon are the newer and
more imposing parts of the place and beyond
these are Deal Beach AIIenhurst InterIaleD and
number of other handsomely arranged re-
softs. Asbury Park, which has population of
"''"" IN the winter months. has a population of
apout '''ooo in the summer season With its
me bathing beach. its broad boardwalk and
hundreds Of hotels and boarding houses II is
steadily growing in popularity Ocean Grove
the neXt-door neiGhbor of Asbury Park. has he
come known in all parts of the country as an
ideal camp meeting place.
Ano'her important outing section for New
Workers is Long Island, speaking of which 3
resident says:
In considering the question of summer ont
ing or residence no estimate Of the nIacss a1,au
aoIe would b. complete without Long Island
mere are within its territory sources of en-
joyment which appeal to all tastes and in
WhIch every member of even a large family
may he Interested The healthfulness of Long
Island is also important factor in the oues-
ton of its standing a summer resort. All in
all the island possesses attractions rarely
'iuditH III any otAer section along the Atlantic
coast line. The aim OF this book is 10 set forth
briefly some of these attractions and To append
To them list OF the hotels and boarding houses
along the line of tie Long Island Railroad
which may afford op poortunities for the summer
resident.
Long Island is particularly accessible to New
forNers but those who go there are of a far
wider class. the islands natural beauties ap-
peal TO people from the entire country. 1t is
particularly attractive 10 business men who
wish TO live with their families during the sum-
mer months, and who at the same time must he
within easy reach of their Offices. For these the
means of getting from summer home To Office by
the Long Island Railroad are exceptional
Vacation time for many New-Yor!<ers i
summed up in the word Saratoga \ short stop
on the way there, and possibly "A trip from the
spa to the Buffalo Exposition may he thrown
in for good measure. but Saratoga is the real
vacation spot and the families who have the
Saratoga habit look forward the opening of
the season with pleasure.
\ resident Of the place writes:
Saratoga the beautiful, Saratoga the charm
ing, Saratoga the peeress,:!
The springs of Baden Baden have visitors
from every country on the globe; the gilded
halls of Monte Carlo filed with representa-
tives of every class and cline; the baths of
Carlsbad are sought by nvalds from every
where; the lakes Of Switzerland attract lovers
of nature from all lands; but Saratoga is now,
and will perhaps always remain The worlds
greatest watering place
Saratoga has springs in greater variety than
any other one place in the world.
Saratoga, being situated in the foothills of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

the best summer resort for the average dweller
Of the cities and plains, in every hygienic
aspect of the case is the higher attitudes, the
mountainous regions Of the country"
With this learned discourse the writer recon-
mends the Catskill Mountains the most at
tractive and most heathful region in the great
list of outing places.
The champions of the Adirondack region are
equally enthusiastic, but its distance from New
York precludes frequent visits and makes ii
vacation spot for the season and not for a day
or two every week
The Adirondack Mountain region occupies an
area of upward of 5000 square miles in the
northeastern part of New-York State, lying in
the counties OF Hamilton, Herkimer, Lewis, st.
Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton, Fulton, Oneila,
Saratoga, Washington. Essex and Warren. 1t
is bounded on the north by the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain Railway; on the east by Lake
Champlain and the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road; on the west by the Rome, WatartOwn
and Ogdensburg division of the New-York Cen.
trail, and stretches northward from the Mohawk
Valley to the farming regions of the st. Law
renee. being traversed from southwest 10 north
east by the Adirondack division IF the New
York Central. The Adirondack plateau. or
mountain region proper has general elevation
of about 1000 feet above the level of the sea.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

gion The fisherman and sportsman find it
their most beloved haunt; the vacationist who
mas but two short weeks in which to bronze his
pallid face can fish. crab boat, plunge in the
surf or play tennis with the gayest of COmpan-
ions. He can drive the smoOthest and best
Kept roads, and when evening steals upon the
scene there is a round of pleasure going at
every open house. The quiet individual who
wants rest can get il without stint To such
the wide piazZas are available. and the song of
the ocean is never stilled. Cool breezes never
fall and robust appetite is always one of the
things by the sea that brings happiness TO its
poSsesSor.
Every knows who has frequented the At
IantiC coast resorts that they contain more
young people than any other summer places in
this country. 1t is not fashionable fancy that
II should be but the great attractions of surf
bathing. still water bathing, fishing camping
out. and the superb living accommodations Of
fered are the features that have made it so.
Long Branch, forty-five miles from New
York, is the oldest and best known of the New
Jersey coast resorts Its large hotels are
usually crowded in the season. and the place is
gay with pleasure seekers. There is a quiet
side to Long Branch. also. and the historian of
the place says:
IL must not be inferred because Long Branch
rs referred to gay watering place that there
Is no seclusion with il ALL There is a great deal
of it, The wide piazZas of the long string of
hotels of course. are the pivotal points for the
merry whirl of miscellaneous visitors from all
points of the compass, but the merry ripple of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

and is travcrsed by five distinct mountain
ranges with we'll defined intervening valleys
over 1,300 lakes and mountain ponds re scat
tered throughout its area. while from its central
watershed twenty rivers diverse in every Girec-
ton.
This mountain belt whose greatest width is
about forty miles. extends from Lake Champlaln
in southWesterly direction Five separate
mountain chains. on ranges. run parallel WIN
each other through the entire belt. at distance
of seven or eight miles apart The first Of these
ranges encountered the east is the LuZerre
Range. which begins al Ticondoroga. on Lake
Champlain. and, running southwark enclrcies
Lake George. crosses the Hudson at GleH$ Fails
and disappears il the hills near SARATOGA. The
next range to the westward is that ot the kaNa-
derosseras. which extends from Crown Point,
through Warren County. ending in the Iowla alds
OF saratoga The third chain Is known as me
Sohroon Range. and extends from Westport.
through Essex and Warren counties. and ends
N the valley of the Mohawk. Next. ana St!t 10
the westward is the Bouquet Range. which
starts also from Lake Champlain. and, crossing
the centre Of Essex Co,nty extends through The
southwestern part of Hamilton County along
the border of the east Canada Greek. The fifth
range starts al Port Kent, on Lake ChamT!ain,
runs straight through Essex Herkmer and
Hamilton counties to the Mohawk River. where
1t terminates in the rocky scenery al Little Falls
This chain L. more than one hundred miles in
length. and is the backbone Of the Adirondack
Mountains. It's ridge dividing the watershed of
the 81. Lawrence from that of the Hudson and
Champlain.
The region has been named the nations pleas
ground and sanatorium~ and while il -
looked upon by thousands of people who have
the vacation habit rs the only place TO spend
the summer months the Thousand Islands
eion has partisaus who equally loyal.
Dickens wrote of this part OF the United
States
The beauty Of this noble stream at almost
any point but especially in the beginning of this
journey. where it inds It's way among the Thou
saEd Islands. hardly 5e Imagined The
number and constant succession of these islands
all green and richly wooded; their nuctuating
sizes, some so large that for half an hour to-
gether one among them would appear as the
opposite bank Of the river. and some so small
that they are mere dimples on fits bosom-their
infinite variety Of shapes and the numberess
combinations of beautiful forms which the trees
growing on them prescnt-all form a picture
fraught with uncommon interest and pleas
ure."
The fame Of the Thousand Islands has become
widespread. and each season hundreds Of tour
lists. gathered from all parts Of the world are
added to the multitude who make ii the shrine
of their summer pilgrimage one writer says of
it: There is no more interesting spot on the
face of the globe than this delightful and ro-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

mantle region, and it should be included in the
itinerary of every summer traveller"
The Catskis. the Adirondacks the Berk-
shires and the Thousand Islands are as nothing
TO hundreds of people to whom vacation means
a trip to the White Mountains That" they
say. lis the only mountain region in this part of
the world and in proof of the assertion they
relate that there few strangers at the hotels.
The people who nhabit them go there year
after year They know whom they will meet,
and the stranger of the proper kind comes
recommended to the regulars" The White
Mountains, as they are known to the people who
consider the region the most desirable
tion grounds, say that the section cannot be
done" in week 1t requires time to discover
the beauties of that part of New Hampshire.
There are several ranges, with the Presidential
Range and Mount Washington as chief features;
the Franconias the west and the Pliny
Range and lesser spurs running at right angles
divergent from the main line. They
portions of three counties have an area of
more than eight hundred square miles and from
the plateau upon which they stand flow the
Ammonoosuc, Saco and Pemlgewasset rivers.
The mountain guide tells the visitor:
Mount Washington. being the chief Of this
royal guard of nature, with its altitude of GAG
feet. is most prominently in the interest of all
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
ACTIVE TRADING
ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
LIVELY MARKET AND LARGE
LY HIGHER PRICES.
Business Has Increased So Rapidly
That Hereafter Two Sessions
Will Be Held.

The business of the local Stock Exchange
has increased at a rate that at a special
meeting held Saturday it was decided by an
almost unanimous vote to hold two sessions
day hereafter. the rule going into effect
next Monday. The first session will be held
as usual, from 1915 p m. to p. M, and the
second from 2:30 p. m. to p. m. There
were other amendments voted upon, but
they were in regard to the deliveries of
stocks and of more interest to the brokers
than the general public.
Saturdays session of the Stock Exchange
was made interesting by number of i'm
portant changes in the position Of different
stocks. notably bank and trust stocks,
which have made such remarkable rec
ord during the past week or ten days.
There were more than the usual number OF
changes during the meeting. both losses and
advances being recorded. Interest again
centered in bank and trust stocks in which
the great bulk of the trading was done.
Mississippi Valley Trust was prime
favorite, and was dealt in to extent Of 1dD
shares The initial sale was in 80 shares
at $s3s. or . points higher than II closed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE
OF OVER ONE CENT.
BAD CROP REPORTS AND
GOOD CASH DEMAND.
Corn Steady, Oats Very Strong and
Provisions Firm at Slight
Advance. 80

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,, April H.-The wheat market
/ scored an advance of over a cent to-day ON
bad crop reports and the good cash and ex.
port demand.
Corn held steady and the country bought
July . ..,
Oats were very strong and sold at the ton
price for the year.
Provisions were firm. but at only q slight
advance over yesterday.
Wheat.
There was no great hurrah about the bull
commits ssion-house demand T at the % openiSx.
This quickly absorbed the free offerings on
early bulge. Then there was an absence Of
higher at 7S!4c. and sold at once to 735ic,
later advancing to 741xc. July opened with
decided strength and advanced to 7l7bc.
Lrday was surprise even to the bulls
Late yesterday the cash wheat sales were
figured at something over 10000 bu. At tho
100000 bu. That the Continental demand has
| aroused the English buyers is quite evident.
hysspooi h,yssp was aSc higher; Paris wa. also
mental purchases Of about 100000 bu. wheat
for the week II The ne authority puts worlds
shipments at $1,000 bu., and indicates fur
| ther decrease in wheat stock on ocean pas
| sage.
The Northwest wheat receipts were 2ss
cars. against 422 last year. California 10 re-
| week were 100000 bu The local receipts
were ?6 cars. against q a year ago. Austria
| bu. the week previous and 5000 bu. the
| similar week for the year before.
! The seaboard clearances were moderate.
and shipping demand here. as far as re-
| ported early in the day. was far from ur-
| gent. There were some reports received OF
wheat in Kansas giving evidence Of insect
damage. but, Of course. dozens Of such re-
| ports could be gathered and sent in and
all Of them true without being proof Of great
impairment TO the generally fine prospect
They had the effect upon the market.
however. every one receiving the damage
and buying some The Northwest sent
heavy buying orders for May wheat to
cover calls on that delivery they had sold
May wheat closed at 1850 July closed at
74NGHc.
May corn opened al 4Sc to 47xc. with .
little inclination to heaviness. It found
support from Phillips at 4sc: and the price
firrned to 4skc. Later Phillips sold five
and ten to any one in the pit who went to
him and bid for il: At the same time he
good general demand for latter month.
There was good commission-house bIyims.
with outside orders. Reports from the coun-
only waiting to see the cash corn taken by
Phillips first and then speculative buyin9
| will break out afresh in the later months
Local corn shipments for the week were
! vented a much heavier movement. From
| claims Of liberal country offerings Of co
yesterday the acceptances were light agaX
this morning.
The cash demand here gives bulls ffe9E
/ hope There was cargo Of 10000 bu.s On
! passage at Liverpool yesterday by Chi
cago exporting house. Liverpool cables were
I'd higher on spot corn. The Western pfi-
a0o last year There were ia cars received
and 1870 estimated for Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
AssENTED TO DEcAPITATl0N.
Chaffee Agrees to Execution Of
Nine Robbers.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Pekin, April N.-Genera1 Chaffee. the
American Commander. has essented to the
decapitation of nine armed robbers who
were seized some weeks ago. charged with
assaulting one of the members of the
Tsung Ii Yapen, who was beheaded last
summer.
This change Of view on the part Of the
American Commander is regarded favor
ably here. az it Is believed that these ruff
fans deserve the severest punishment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
COACHING PARTY UPSET.
Two Seriously Injured, One Per
haps Fatally.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. April IA coaching party
consisting Of several Of the most prominent
young men in Philadelphia was overturned
The skull of Joseph E. Widener, aged 30.
son of p. A. B. Widener. was fractured, and
ne Is dying. Harrison X. Gamer was also
badly injured.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-17
A Living Barometer.

In YucataD, land OF many curiosities,
there is living barometer in the form Of
. small spider, called cam" on account of
the effect produced by its poison. AS far
as ite own conduct goes the insect is in
offensive snd can be handled with impu-
nily, but il anybody has the misfortune to
get one mysteriously mixed With his food
he is certain to die after feso hours, and
meanUh:le, for some unexplained reason.
,cill frequently calculate "Am! AMI
Am Thence the name of the spider
Throughout the peninsula this is affirmed
to be 3 fact, and il an "amn tails into
fodder of horses or mules the animal that
swallows it surely dies.
This spider is shaped like crab, minus
the claws, and is of bright yellow color,
with brown Spots; the biggest could be ac-
coDmodated upon silver dime. Its tav-
orite abode is amonH the leaves of the
banana shrub-cOmmonly, but enormously,
calie9 A-s= suu.~ 'ss .crias -sitI, ezztzw51se
Tapidity, its web, which is prodigiously
large, considering the size Of its architect,
and proceeds to deyour the flies that are
uniucky enough to get entangled IN the
meshes Of this astonishing little glutton,
that is not satisfied with less than a dozen
day; that is to say, it consumes good
deal more than its own bulk. Its progeny
are numerous, and appear, at first, like
mere black specks, smaller than the small
est pins head.
The sky may be blue and cloudless when
suddenly the ''am" commences taking In its
sails, or, rather, gathering in its net, acith
neatness and despatch, crsmmiDg the whole
Of the material into its diminu.ive body,
entirely out Of sight. A few minutes com.
pletes the job, and the spider takes up its
position on the under.surface of one of the
great leaves, to be lulled by the gentle sway
ing leaves and sheltered schile the storm
RACES. 1t is for this that the am has
prepared, and never 10 it mistaken; cohen
the wsb is taken in rain scill certainly fall
within an hour.
Toe moment the am is ton,hed it feigns
death, and let's itself drop, showing no sign
of lie until again placed upon a leaf or on
the ground. Many one has lain in the
palm of the writer's hand, inert, all its legs
drawn close to its body, while it was exam
ined at leisure, even being picked up in The
fingers without its manifesting any lie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-17
Italy Accepts,
Will Send A Representative To the
Copenhagen Conference.

Especial UabIsgram to Bolstiu Merca.tilI
New York, Oc'ober 18th, The
Rome correspondent Of the New
York Herald states in cable to that
newspaper, that the invitation given
by the International Anti Anarchis
tic Conference, which will .ske place
at Copenhagen in December, to
the Italian Government, has been
accepted by the that Government,
aud it is stated that a representative
will be sent from Rome. Inc King
is desirious Of attending in person
but states that in the event Of bis
inability TO do SO that member Of
the Italian Cabinet will be sem.