davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
Steel Stocks Features.

The United States Steel stocks were
the features of the industrial quarter, ad-
vancing further on very heavy dealings,
while Sugar Refining and the other usu-
ally active features of that group were
comparatively neglected. Strong features
of the miscellaneous shares were Ameri-
can Locomotive. Colorado Fuel and Iron
and Peoples Gas.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA CURED

By the Koch Tlberculine Limitations. Consulta.
ton examination and trial treatment free
KOCH EUNG CURE Co, 80 llth st. nw
Washington. ID. G.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
The Workingman and Capital.

The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny of capital is to become a CAPITAL
IST himself, ansh the way to become capitalist
is to save money and put it into the PER
PETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin
receiving interest on his savings and when he
has enough, buy or build a home for himself
and family. Don't hesitate, but begin at
See advertisement in this column.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
The Anthracite Outlook.

The special strength and animation in
the anthracite coal group were, of course,
based directly on the belief that some
formal settlement of the threatened labor
troubles affecting those stocks would soon
be announced, but no definite explanation
other than technical ones could be prof
fered in explanation of the advance in
such stocks as the Atchisons, Illinois
Central, Missouri Pacific, Union and
Southern Pacific, and st. Paul. Dealings
in the last named were in particularly
heavy volume, and the stock sold at the
highest figures it has attained in many
months.
The so-called railway specialties were
comparatively neglected, but were gen.
orally steady. There was a particularly
sharp break in Chicago. indianapolis and
Louisville, but a part of the loss was
subsequently recovered. Louisville and
Nashville and Southern Railway were
quiet The local traction shares were
more actively dealt in than for a number
of days, and were strong, notably for
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Manhattan
Hallway
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
London Market Strong.

The London market in general was ex-
eeedingly strong, with a very extensive
rise in consols with the course of the
business session. The strength there was
based upon the apparently unexpectedly
overwhelming success of the new war
loan, coupled with the increase of the
conviction that, Notwithstanding the post
poEement for three weeks of negotiations
eventually be a successful issue thereto.
In the local market speculative scnti
ment was stimulated by the further re-
taxation in the monetary situation and
by the indications that the banks would
be able to make strong showing in their
weekly statement tomorrow
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
At lowest rates and on the day you apply. We
are loaning on the Building and Loan Association
plan. which makes the cost OF carrying loans
you to pay 1t of in any sized notes you desire
running nom one to twelve months. IL you have
q loan with some other company we will pay Il
of and advance you more money II desired.
Rates chee.fully given. and no cost to you unless
loan is mad. Call and get rates. Front room,
first foor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
625 st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
TRULY OUR FORTUNES

Are not made by borrowing money. but We are
indeed fortunate to be relieved of annoying lot
Of small creditors, You can borrow money, with
your Furniture or Piano as security, and havs
but one payment to make each month.
DISTRICT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
3O7 G ST n "
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
PERSONALS.
ERVING MILLION,

CLAlRNOTAST AND PALMlST,
9l3 New York ave. nv.
His readings are marvellous and astounding. and
for accuracy uncqualed He tells everything
even names. dates, etc. His famous readings, 81.
Hours 0 to g. mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
st. PAUL REACHES HIGH FIGURES
Discouraging Advices From
the Winter Wheat Belt
Entirely Ignored.
LONDON MARKET ADVANCES
Louisville and Nashville and Southern
Remain Quiet-Traction Shares Well
Dealt In. and Show Strength-United
States Steel a Feature.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Today's stock
market continued notably strong and ac-
tive, and displayed in general a renewal
of the tendencies which have character
lied it throughout the week. There were
occasional heavy outbursts of profit-real-
izing sales in certain directions, but these
seemed to be readily absorbed sufficient
indication of the decided increase in out
side interest in the market
There was conducted also in the local
market exceedingly heavy buying of stocks
for foreign account. the total purchases
being estimated as high as 5000 shares.
The buying of this sort was heaviest in
the United States Steel issues. Union and
Southern Pacifcs, the anthracite coalers
and Baltimore and Qhin
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
PROF. CLAY.

Gents Soc Ladies. DC.
CLAIRVoY ANT AND PALMIST.
Tells from cradle to grave: causes speedy mar.
riages, unites separated removes family troubles,
spells. coniuIations, mysterious feelings. 10 to
10 daily. 4s9 II st. sw. ell
CONSULT MADAME WANDA, the celebrated Bos-
ton trance medium, pamst and card reader
always satisfactory. 465 C St NV. ml6-6
The Washington times., 1902-04-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Desirab corner lot
in West Brookland Park, opposite Catholic Uni
yersity; will be sold or exchanged for good
house in city. A. A. WILSON CO., 3OS 1th st.
NV slH2
The Washington times., 1902-04-19

CONTRACTOR will sell seventeen horses and
ten head mules, wagons, harness, this stock Is
lat and from hard work, and must be s6ld.
Can be seen at lHl2 Ohio ave. NV. el2.7
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
SPEED! SPEED! SPEED!

For Sale--IIandsolne saddle and harness hack
ney cob years old; absolutely fearless OF any
s has super s iy mes st an ad" .aetSf A in b,a6
sams tra,t,an inn mar msr. and two fast pacers Bush
with a record Of 2lell. and Ida Purcell, record
2I7Js; can show 2.lo gait. II you are look
ing Tor fast one, e9me and ride after them;
two sets Of nne harness. Can be seen az
MR. PTJSONOGLE's STABLE,
el6-8 500 and s2s New Jersey ave NV.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
SOME GUIDES TO BEAUTY.

Diet and Fresh Air Play an Important
Part-So Does Clothing.
1t is but natural that every woman
should wish to preserve a youthful and
clear skin as long as possible, yet how
few seem to realize that perfect health
will do more for the complexion than
all the so-called harmless" cosmetics
in the world once heard famous la
| dies doctor declare that no woman need
necessarily suffer permanently from a
red nose or b1otchy skin, as both are
durable with treatment. Insufficient
| air, rich diet, overlooking and even
want of cleanliness, are too often the
cause of the muddy unwholesorne COM
plexion.
| Fresh air and plenty of sunshine are
absolutely Indispensable to give the
bloom Of health to the skin. The bed
room windows should be kept open at
| the top even during the coolest winter
nights. Whether the weather be wet or
fine. quick walk in the fresh air must
be taken at some part of the day, even
| if it involves a slight risk Of catching
cold. In these days of brain exhaus-
ton from continual over-pressure, fresh
air is the very source of life to us. and
II is far better for the neurotic woman
to run the chance Of an occasional cold
than to accustom herself to become a.
coddle in hot rooms. The veil, thought
by many to be protection. is often Gu
riously enough, the cause of much mis-
chief to a sensitive skin. Unless the
veil is Of the most costly make, the
rough threads will rub the face making
1t red and sore, and the dye may also
be most harmful.
Diet, as we all know, plays a great
part in preserving health, and, there
fore, has a great influence on the COM
plexion. All rich and greasy foods tend
to make the skin greasy; therefore the
sompler our food the better, provided it
is nourishing and we'll cooked. We
most Of us, in these days, err on the side
of eating too much animal and not
enough fruit and vegetable food. If we
wish to avoid wrinkles and keep the
bright eyes of youth, we must make up
our minds to practice abstinence, and
above all avoid stimulants as rank poi
son, and only drink tea and coffee in
great moderation. 1t is a good plan to
sometimes substitute boiled fish or eggs
for meat, and to eat raw apples, grapes
I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
THE RED SQUIRREL.

What jolly, busy, selfish little crea-
ture o. red squirrel Isl He will not tole-
rate his bigger cousin, the gray squir-
rel. among his haunts, though the chip
munk Is permitted to traverse the
ground while he capers through the
tree-tops; even migrant birds excite his
ready anger and call upon themselves
terrifying anathemas. and he has 10
hesitation in making men feel his dis
pleasure at their presuming invasion of
his precincts.
The red squirrel is human nature
from haunting mouth to Haunting tall.
Just happen upon one perched upon a
veranda post. You can't see him, he is
certain of that; SO he keeps still as g
statue, watching your every move with
keen, bright eyes, All, but you may
spy him-why, then do you stand so
still? Perhaps the undaunted- little
heart fiutters a bit; but the attitude is
unfiinchingly maintained, only a slight
modification of the tense lines Of the
1.-the body. A coaxing, good~natured
salute brings him about, and sets the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

and figs regularly. The raw juice Of
lemon taken every other day has often
been known to clear the complexion
when all other means fail.
Many of US, again, will persist in
overlooking ourselves. putting on lay
ers o. wooden undergarments,. both
summer and winter, and preventing the
fresh air from penetrating to the pores
of the skin. Not only is the weight of
unnecessary clothes exceedingly weak
ening, but it prevents us from taking
the amount of physical exercise that is
necessary for health.
A daily bath in cold or tepid water is
an indispensable aid in keeping the skin
of the body in good condition. The
complexion, also, very often suffers
from insufficient washing in pure water,
or. for preference, in rain water. 1t Is
impossible for those of us who live in
large towns to keep the complexion
quite as blooming and healthy as the
inhabitants of country districts, but
more care might be frequently taken to
wash off the smuts that help to clog the
pores OF the skin, or the fine dust that
covers the epidermis like a mass after a
long day out, or, in any case, before 60
ing to bed. Use hot rain water If it be
possible to procure it, with two or three
spoonfuls of oatmeal thrown in to soft
en- the water. Next proceed to thor
oughly massage the face with some
good soap and firm sponge, then rinse
the skin in another basin Of cold water
t,oe TapfIroH o fnW drums
70 eau-de-cologne or alcohol, finally
rubbing into the face and neck a little
lanoline or cold cream.
Many dermatologists recommend a
steaming for the face about once in ten
days as an effectual means of cleaning
the skin of it's dire enemies, the blacks
and smuts. Care must be taken by
those who adopt this drastic method to
close the pores OF the skin after the
steaming by applying a small quantity
of diluted spirit If the skin Is very
rough and dry, then it had better be
cleaned sometimes with cold cream and
a clean soft rag.
This cannot, of course, take the place
of soap and water, but can only be
used as an occasional alternative. If,
on the other hand, the skin Is apt to get
greasy, -four the face with a little SUI
perfine oatmeal for an hour after wash
ing, carefully wiping 1t off at the end Of
that time. There is nothing more re-
freshing when you are tired or over
heated than thorough sponging OF
face, arms and neck in warm milk and
water. 1t should not be forgotten that
If we do not wish to get our skin
chapped and hardened we must take
care never to go out in the cold air for
at least an hour after washing our faces
In warm water, so as to give the pores
time to close UP.
Although there are many good soaps
now In use which cannot possibly harm
the normal skin, yet there are excep-
tionally thin skins so delicate that any
dermatologist would at once recognize
that any form of soap, however super
fine, would at once set up irritation and
soreness. For these cases when all
soaps must be avoided as poison an ex-
cellent substitute can be made with
lemon Juice, which is both cleansing and
at the same time observation-disclosures
Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

A serial publication that deserves to
be extremely popular is Masters in
Art" issued monthly by the Bates &
Guild Company, of Boston. The Sep
TENDER number is devoted to Praxiteles,
the October number to Hogarth, In the
first instance we have ten pages of
plates, embracing eleven subjects.
Eleven pages, with as many subjects,
appear in the Hogarth number. In
both cases quotations of biographical
and critical matter from various hands
are made, and careful descriptions Of
the plates are added. The reproduc-
lions are we'll made and well printed.
The series is convenient and inexpen-
sive. and altogether can be cordially
commended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

does it mean?" What principles does
it stand for?" To the many who have
been asked these questions as a result
of the New Thought agitation, as well
as to all who are seeking to broaden
and deepen their thinking, this book
will be priced volume, read and stud
led with profit and pleasure. 1t is writ
ten in the clear and attractive style for
which Mr.. Atkinson is we'll known, and
wholly devoted to brief and lucid an
swer to the questions suggested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

A delightful book is Aladdin
O'Brien,'' by Gouverneur Morris, Yale
graduate prominent and favorite in
Yale society circles in New Haven when
at Yale, and whose first book. tom
Beauling," was an immediate success,
and so much enjoyed that his many
friends here were expectant and hope
full of hearing from his pen again. In
the new book they will not be disap-
pointed. In this more sustained effort
there is continued manifestation of the
exuberance and buoyancy Of spirit,
originality and felicity of diction that
gave life and spirit to the former pro-
duction, and one who picks up "Alad-
din O'Brien" for the leisure hour will be
10th to relinquish it until the story is
finished. The story starts out with q
lively incident and a perilous situation
that affects two lives immensely, the
lives of Aladdin and the girl for whom
he had begun to do and dare. The
course of true love is checkered and
Aladdin hopes and fears alternately
for rich society rival in the contest for
the girls hand appears and Aladdin is
an orphan and poor and the girl is a
judges only daughter, somewhat capri
cious and very beautiful. The story
deals with times just prior to and dur
ing the civil war, and there are some
strong situations and chivalrous doings
brought out with artistic touches. OF
the book the Commercial Advertiser
says: Let US say Immediately that it
is a good story an exceptionally good
story-and one in which the authors
distinctly vigorous, healthy style has
full play and shows to even better ad-
vantage than in his former tale The
book fairly throbs with life and action"
The book is published by the Century
Co., New York; price 1925; for sale by
all booksellers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

out-of-dOors during the month. The
leading article is concerned with "a
walking tour in the country, which Of
fers one Of the most attractive autumn
outings: a person can learn to cover
twenty miles day and see and enjoy
great many things. The Ubiquitous
Quail" is a trenchant article on our lit
tie game-bird in and out Of season"
with something about the ways OF bird
dogs, illustrated with many remarkable
photographs Of dogs pointing game.
Other important articles, with large il
Illustrations. have to do with "Old Time
Gardens and the home-life that CEN
tered about them before the days of
great cities: "Staircases," as treated in
THE Making of a Country Home" Sc
ries. showing the opportunities and pro-
blems Of the most fascinating features
Of home building; and 1.-The Hunnewell
Estate at Wellesley" lakeside home
famous for its italian garden and land
scape architecture, the story of which is
perhaps best told by the profusion of
superb pictures that Enthusiastically
illustrate the most features of this
unique magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

The Worlds Work for November is a
birthday number. Its most striking
feature is Andrew Carnegies article on
Europe versus America" Labor I'M
ions and trusts are further Investigated
in this number, the former by NJ. C..
Cunniff. The editor of Bird Lore de-
scribes the work Of the Museum Of Nat
ural History in New York. w. S. Har-
wood tells Of the large fisheries on the
Great Lakes; Chalmers Roberts, in Sc
quence to the story of THE Rebuilding
Of New York." published in the Worlds
Work, relates how London is being re-
built. and Lindsay Denison draws a
graphic picture of President Roosevelt
on his tour. All these articles are fully
illustrated. There is also important
comment on the Revolutionary In
crease in Gold" by Charles NJ. Harvey,
and many short articles on interesting
topics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

"He calls the baby Coffee"
What a name! What does he call it
that for?"
Because it keeps him awake nights"
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

Jimmy Crow" by Edith Francis
Foster is story for wee men and wo-
men told by means of rebus illustra-
tons. These tiny pictures in the text
number more than four hundred, and
are drawn with unusual grace and skill.
When the child comes upon little il
1ustration he knows it stands for a
word which he has to supply, and thus
famiIiarizes himself with the names Of
common objects. and unconsciously en-
Iarges his vocabulary. The two preced-
ing books in this very original and
amusing series, What Did the Black
Cat Do and Where Was the Little
White Dog" met with immediate popu-
iarity and enjoyed a large sale. Jim
my Crow is just as pretty and interest
ing as either of the Others and possess
es the attractions of story game, pic
ture-book and puzzle all in one. The
adventures of the black crow are related
with rare charm and humor. 1t would
be hard to find a story better adapted
to the tastes of children from Ave TO
eight years of age. Cloth, oblong quar-
to. Net, sixty cents BY mail. sixty
nine cents. Published by Dana Estes &
Co, publishers, Boston; for sale by all
booksellers.
A new book of original illustrations
for Christian workers is Earthly Sto-
ries with Heavenly Meanings" by j. w.
Bothem, travelling salesman. This is an
excellent little volume, we'll calculated
to edfy and uplift the protesting Chris
tan seeking for higher plane Of spir-
itual life. There is an Introduction by
Rev. D. M. Stearns, of Germantown,
Pa. a personal warm friend OF the au-
thor. Unlike many books of a religious
character, this one Is interesting as we'll
as edifying, and consists of over fifty
little chapters bright, pointed and tell
ing. Incidents In the life of the author
and scenes visited are made use of to H.
lustrate spiritual lessons. The authors
variations are vivid and sure to arrest
and also hold the readers attention.
There are practically over fifty telling
little sermons in the book. Rev J. A
Owen. pastor of Union street M. f.
church, Newark, ". j., says of it: TT
will prove a treasure of apt and vivid
illust rations to the preacher and teacher
of gospel truths. Published by James
NJ Armstrong, 71S Samson street. Phila-
delphia. Price in cloth fifty cents, card
twenty-five cents. Copies sent post
paid on receipt of price by the publish
err also by the author, who resides at
1875 Romano avenue, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

Pauline Bradford Mackay (AIrs. Her.
bert Muller Hopkins) whose recent
book, The Washingtonians." made a.
hit, attracting much attention for it's
merits, has in her new book, The Story
of Kate" an excellent STORY of Callfor-
MIA Life for Girls" which L. c. Page &
Co, Boston, publish. 1t is attractively
gotten up. with very handsome title
cover and with several excellent illus
trations by L. c. Bridgman. There is a
wholesomeness to the story, which with
its decided charm commends it to girls
who are old enough to appreciate and
enjoy a genuine love story and the
struggles of the brave hearted Kate to
get through college and become a teach
er, her parents, though owning a ranch,
being weighed down by the heavy mort
gage upon it. A bachelor New Eng
lander, still young man and romantic,
comes into the scene who had struck
luck in the Klondike. Glimpses of
ranch life cowboys, Sat Chung, a devo-
ted Chinese servant, and Of district
school boards" and boarding round"
and some stirring scenes peculiar to
wild life in the Sierra region enliven the
story and enchain the readers atten-
tion. Copies $1.20 net; for sale by the
Pease-Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

Country Life in America for Novem-
Der is beautiful magazine, full of sug-
gestions about the best things to do
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

ray, regarding such book as this? 1t
seems to me a national benefit. and to
every man or woman who reads it a
personal kindness" This new edition
has six full-page illustrations by Ber-
tina G. Davidson. Cloth, thin 12mo. 50
cents; for sale by all booksellers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

"A Treasury Of Humorous Poetry,
edited by Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
This collection Of humorous verse,
which will be warmly welcomed and is
of permanent value, contains over two
hundred and fifty selections, illustrating
the work of more than one hundred and
thirty different Britis and American
poets The writer's include such we'll
known humorists as Hood, CalVerley,
Gilbert, Thackeray, Lewis Carroll,
Holmes, Field, Riley and Bret Harte,
who are all literally represented.
They include also some more recent
poets. "Ironquill" Rudyard Kipling,
Owen Seaman, Oliver HEREFORD, Barry
Pain, Holman r. Day, Carolyn Wells,
r. w. Chambers and numerous others.
The old-fashioned poems which the
taste Of the present day has Outgrown,
are omitted The book is strictly
amusing and contemporary. On the
other hand, it is more than collection
of ephemeral newspaper rhymes, and
aims to be both critical and popular.
Fifteen pages of biogra phical and ex-
planatory notes add great value to the
anthology, and 1t contains an index Of
authors, titles and first lines, beside a
critical introduction.
Altogether this humorous treasury is
pronounced the best, as well as the
latest book in its field. 1t Is clean,
amusing and marked by unusual range
and variety. The book is dedicated by
permission TO Mark Twain. Cloth,
limo, attractive cover design, illustra-
ted by sixteen full-page half-tones, gilt
top, boxed, net $780, by mail $1.3S.
Same, half-calf or morocco, net $2.40. by
mail $3.50 Dana Estes & Co, publish
ers. Boston, Mass.