davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

The Bryan recessional is a plaintive wall
against oblivion. He is not chanting Lest
We Forget.' DO Not Forget Me- is the
burden of his song, the lay of d last minstrel,
politically infirm and old.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Senator George L. Wellington, of Maryland
after long sojourn in the realm of phantasms
and Illusions is beginning to show signs again
of political reasonableness. He made proph-
ecy the other day that President Roosevelt
would be renominated and elected.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Alderman Bridges will be missed, and the
meetings of the local legislative body Will be
dull without him. Whatever his faults were he
knew how to put tang to every speech he
made and his colleagues hailed his quaint and
original talk with delight.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Life savers at the beaches and elsewhere
are working overtime this month, for accidents
are deplorably frequent. II is not difficult to
learn to swim. Why do not more people learn?
It is not a dreadful task TO find out how TO
row a boat properly or how to sail one But
rash and needless novices on the water and in
the water persist in risking their safety
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

MI and Mrs Peter Townsend Barlow are spend
ing the summer their country place at Rye.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

The new battleship Maine goes to sea with the
nations Lveliest good wishes May no spectral
memories of the Havana Harbor tragedy ever
cloud her fortunes on the deep,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Mrs Robert G. Remsen and Miss Remsen, who
have been spending the summer at New-London
Conn. go to Lenox for fortnight before return
ing 10 town for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

1t is reported that in and about Shenandoah
in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania
there are about II 900 Lithuanians. 5000 Poles
5000 Ruthenians. 900 SIovaks and 800 Bo-
hemians. Perhaps it is not surprising that some
of these men are found lacking at times In
true American respect for law and order Not
a few of them may have had such surround
ings from infancy that they have been i'll
trained. But most of them are likely to re-
main in this country in which they have found
homes. and they must be taught that violence
in times Of strikes or at any other times Is
sure to be repressed with vigor-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Texas is a trying State for a political party
to 90 business in on limited capital. The Popu-
lists had convention the other day at AUSTIN
but. try as they would, they succeeded IN get
ting only enough delegates together to represent
fifty of the Lone Star States 247 counties.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Mr. and Mrs James ". Gerard. jr.. have returned
To town from Montana where they have been stay
ing with Mrs. Marcus Daily, the mother OF Mrs
Gerard.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs arrived in town yesterday
from Newport to attend to business in connee etioi
with a settlement of the estate OF her protHeI'
charles l.. Fair. and likewise to meet her SISTER
Mrs w X Vanderbilt jr.. the latters arrival
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Mrs Burke-Roche has set September / the
date for her ball at Newport for the debut Of her
daughter Cynthia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Among the passengers on the Moltke which sans
Cherboure are:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Elsewhere in the Newport dispatches VIII De
found q description of the death of Robert X
I7aroipe+on Of this city who was engaged to Miss
Nav Van Allen, daughter Of J. ]. Van Aien ana
who shot himself yesterday in the Reading Room
at
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Among those arriving to-day on the kronprinz
Wilhelm are the Duchess of Marlborough her
brother W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs Nahuei
Ft as we'll as Mr. and Mrs. o H. T. Belrhoh''
with whom the duchess will stay while at Nv POI @
in the entertainments organ zed in connection WI @
the duchess's visit, owing the death Ol nea
brother Charles l. Fair and his wife in France
week.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

The temporary theatre and ballroom which Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is having erected on the lawn
at Beaulieu her place at Newport. for her enter
tainu1ent next week. are on the cliff side Of the
villa and a wide the veTanda- Inc pail
room Is between the stage and the house: ana VIII
be used for an auditorium during the performance
and afterward for dancing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
Beautiful Millinery.

MRS. NETTlE F. holland has returned
from the Eastern Cities with a large line of
everything beautiful in Millinery of all the
Latest Styles. She cordially invites everybody
TO inspect these goods. and feels sure that she
has in seek Everything in the Millinery Line
necessary to make the ladies more beautiful.
April |.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
TO the Ladies.

| take this method to inform my Lady
friends of Charles Town. aud the. public in
general, that am prepared TO do
HAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS,
such as nair Switches. Light weight Pompa-
dour. etc. Save Your Conbngs and bring
them to me. Satisfaction guaranteed, prices
moderate Call on or address
MRS. w. b. DAVIS,
<. Congress ST., 2 Doors from s. George,
Oct. ~. Charles Town, JEFF. Co., w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05

The old numbering vehicles of our fore-fath-
ers have given way to the light, graceful and
easy running rubber ired
BUGGlES. SJLKIES. RU NAB0UT rs, PLEA
TON, ETC
of to day. The carriage maker has kept pace
with the advancement of the country Aud
the best OF his work as shown here costs on
Is fract on of what our ancestors paid for u
coach J. WM. MILLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-08-05
New JeweIry Repair Store

The undersigned has moved into the room
OF Mr.. d. s. Hughes. lately occupied by Mr..
L. 4. 0sbourn. two doors east OF the post
Office where be will conduct the business of
REPAIRING WATCHES. CLOCKS AND
JEWELRY.
An experience OF So years in the business
enables me to guarantee satisfaction to all
who may favor me with their patronage.
Give me . call FRANCIS BOOMER.
April 4, 1859.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

- spending many boys attending school at
Utrecht The Junior boys have been enough
f to share their with editor
SS following extracts have been Of
letters The first is written by H. F. l.
Goodsel Of Minneapolis
something Minneapolis SO I'll tell some
thing of birthplace, Utrecht ALL great
versity with 80 professors 1908
two Grammar schools two high schools call Hoogere
Burgerschool" and student in latter
We have beautiful parks and sapngs here the
Maliabaar fine is well throughout
country The city situated the
I in the fifth that is highest school. I
must final examination the of this
must work hard and wonder imagine
French German English several branches of mathematics
chemistry, physics, ETC.
You told also that school,
first begins at o'clock till quarter
twelve; begins past
four o'clock So have plenty of time
ball The football is not
as it is in the U S. too interested in
Utrecht Its name is Hercules consists Of three teams
You addressed your letter in the American
for here not only mention the of the but
his title Her, Weedelgeboren
sir;' sir which
is of course odfashoned because they
titles to thousands who not noble noble born.
The following is from letter
Walter Stair of St. Louis, Mo-
Just the has begun faM already
seghs looking anxiously the small
does not last long before boys
and is victory him performed
people, for then mostly lasts longer than nights but
the whole surface filled with skaters Older
former the winters of
The winter which $780,
the in which King William died.
AS wrote already like swimming In town there
all others which of significance,
there others s24o s2o)
are to be paid every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Extracts From Some Of the Letters
Uritten to american Boys by Stu,
dents at Utrecht. = 8

Free libraries they St. Louis and other American
towns are not IN Utrecht and that they are
10 De Iound IN Holland would when Mr. Car
negie here in is free library attached
schoo IN which permitted
Al otner are not free Each book confines
cents Amercan) week greatest authors Beck
Dunep BosDoom Touscin Roeveld while the newer
writer's most read in Holland Couperus and Others
For myself like Dickens Es&~.
This third and last written by p
Muller to Edwin M Hoffman Elkpoint
The fifth OF December has with
also at Christmas, but generally 1t has
already frozen but quicksilver
never fails below 10 below except night the
we SKATE at least nearly ALL principally the
all skate very well. AS our country
he principal part lies below the
winter sometimes with water
there plenty of good ice we
usually every and the Christmas
holidays hs from q much
as possible Besides skating which all learn learning
shorthand.
In school, Creek but English French
and German and then mathematics chemistry physics
graphy history
and the capitol of the univer
sy gymnasium schooD three high schools
We also churches principal
is the cathedral with old high
of the church between the swept
away by terrible -
is probably tower which is the highest in an
Holland that M. Hough Life in Town and
Country says that good land n
further making the point country
light
D. HILL United consul at Amsterdam says
that have nothing America that quite
'Hoogere Burgherschoo High Burgher School.
noticed what might be said
divided into Burgher
intend professions,
law, medicine etc. attend the school,
those technical training
of civil engineer for instance attend the High Bugher School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

@S curities reply quoted
the law of the state expressly forbiddng just such
OF interests that
his duty
do all he could the
Attorney Douglas court
Monday January e. the question
not the jurisdiction power try
company had number of law
evidently fight STEP
One special point brought questions put by
representing secur
ties that by similar
the railroad country might brought
der attorney said however before this
could be accomplished there probably
state legislation to prevent any such consolidation.
strong point by Douglas against the kill
ing of competition that at
there belonging the
railroads to bring
IN the settlers This land worth nearly
ura1y good state that railroad competition
be kept alive and roads be built into this territory.
Sofia Bulgaria. reported that Miss Stone
Nine Tska liberated Wednesday morning
Turkish territory but Friday nothing
had been
treaty ceding Indies to the United
signed January price paid supposed to
give the United States free hand dealing with the questions
citizenship and privileges report
he United States the Danish West Indies look to the
ange with bright hopes believing that nothing
but prosperity will follow.
to the various ewe1ry
will bring with him gifts Americans with whom
be most in contact he is said captured
1870. will Of
American Veterans Philadelphia fought
En between Germany France
The kaiser also sent to Harvard university
illustrating every phase of
b the sixteenth centuries.
rumors days that peace
being between Great Britain the
doubtey delegates
he establishment of government in south Africa modelled after
that Canada the that the military
Cape Colony rebels money granted the Beers
- anahle them to stazt farming again :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

money magnificent palaces SO
that she will be able to live in really royal state. E
President Roosevelt canal anxious that
1t should be built willing accept
either route that agree prefers
Panama route said willing Nicaragua
rather than have the plans Of canal through the sthmus
to another There to well defined
feeling that the transfer
canal cannot be made to this government in satisfactory
The president wants action the willing
aside his personal choice the work only be
The Of Niagara
public The Niagara Falls the American
side will within have 10000 horse in the of
electricity The Canadian will 100000
The dynamos for this latter will be the largest
built.
When Queen Victoria died. there some anxiety to
where the bust Of her majesty, hidden
ner husband IN one OF the reception rooms after her death In
the general overhaung Of Windsor castle 1t has just been
found in niche where it had brcked up nearly forty
years ago.
ship Naples and
at Paris He made several
time went out that the thought he had
started Corsica every
that, too without pitching movement
Miss Mary tombstone author of Prisoners 'To
Hold" novels desperately
i'll at Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore
Fipinos undeniably coming along One Of them
Felipe trying exhibition
December. mainly upon exhibits
United States, China, Japan Siam and Borneo
The government engineer
Erie at Buffalo has been steadily falling the past
1900 than other time The
lowest level the spring and fall when the lake traffic
Is at its height
Admiral schleys the president has just been made
public the decision Admiral Dewey,
dissenting from the decision arrived at by the other
bers the board He claims other things that the
findings of the court in conflict with the weight
Of evidence that the majority ignored his testimony and that
Of his witnesses and all that of the testimony
which in his favor.
He also makes the point that the fndns did not establish
who Santiago and thai this should be set
connection battle Judged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Miss Roosevelt has coronation as
the Probably
welt will be presented Everything
the coronation being much elaborate
mond jubilee five years ago.
Something really must have to the dowager
OF China for she has Tar bowed to western methods
consider favoraby the plan engaging six
sellers.
finance on military naval parliamentary domestic and
ernmental affairs
dowager empress by Yaun- Ka viceroy Of Pchi and
he to impressed her with the idea that must
make real and doing employ western
methods. .ss@@
quake Pictures and dishes ratified
their houses fearing they would fall Kansas City Quincy Ill.,
and other towns also report slight shocks
Lord cranborns officially the commons
that 1t the decided attitude Great Britain against
upon to stop the war
against Spain which kept Europe within bounds
has upon subject
action of the kaiser in sending Prince
ernments and there
friendly to this Indifferent who
The Chinese osshouse New possess
old has been Of the temples Of China until re-
Gently, when decided to send him to America.
General Harrison Hobart Wis
consn convention died 2e at
General Hobart tho last original
who planned the famous tunnel Libby
prison He was 81 years old.
King Aphonso is shortly to begin of
chief European courts This will finishing
touch his education will also introduce
maH to the rulers whose equal he will be after May 1e The
Queen Christina them young king
sixteen will take up the burdens o alone
Archduchess Elizabeth Austria grandchild
married Prince
g. The prince is much below her in rank for the
only child Of tho late prince Rudolph Of Austria
for the Sale which fords the throne
would Of Austria the death Of her grandfather
Before the she had formally
claims to the throne for herself and her heirs The
her mx4Qi0ce1t 2a income Ct SEQ ooQ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
storytelling It unnatural in writer's of and is
seldom bright

storytelling is unnatural in your ages
papers by Minneapolis Juniors,
little continually cropped
does fully realize When
broken
its loss time father mother stopped in the
midst of important work to make something the edge
from the Do always realize this
sion of mother love father word
More than likely do did when child but
that things from the view this is
Of the most beautiful traits in human want
to know exactly what read Grandfather Roe
ellison in the January Harper. The matter
In what light choose to judge it.
suppose it is unavoidable people fight
boys especially Nevertheless was rather dashed
when the Archbishop Canterbury
him above all the nobility of England said that he believed lit
wasn't bad thing for boys ghtthat is if there
malice in it, Now fight boys to
off, if there not at least malice bottom of it.
80 glad when Jordan made it clear that
he believed in fighting only when forced fight in self
defense merit the term coward There DULLES
among boys believe than among groWnups SO that resort to
hcufs is much but unless both parties
fairly spelling for fight just for fights sake, there
would not be than half fighting
Be ready fight honor really do not
be too ready Be fight before
move your little finger.
am not reformer on general principles but am out
against the souvenir habit that is unless
What especially object the chipping stones.
shipping things
'ust souvenir. Much the valuable statuary
fngton, bronze well marble
by people for
showed respect just because they were possessed of the
souvenir habit.
beautiful capitol which cost
have been badly disrd by such people who broken off
the miniature the soldiers
shipped ALSO and just recently actually
of the German silver hands of the large clock in the
marble senate.
must have souvenirs hunt them Thompson Seton
hunts wild animawh picture of the whole OF
thing is much satisfactory than small chip of it,
THE EDITOR
FIRST OCEAN STEAMER.
the day Queen vio+orias BIRTH May a. 1919
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
FIRST OCEAN STEAMER.

1t the day of Queen Vetoria's BIRTH 1S1e
that the first
Liverpool.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
WHAT WE HEAR
FROM HOLLAND

WAS said time ago, six Junior boys are CORE
spending with many Dutch boys attending school
Utrecht The Junior boys have been generous enough
to share their correspondence with the editor the
following extracts have been made few Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

signed by prominent business pre-
scented to Governor Van SAINT during the week. asking
him not to press the against the Northern Sc
curites company Governor Van SAINT in reply quoted
the Law Of the state fnrhiddn9 such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

The stock market was stronger anu
more active yesterday t rhare II was sS more
trading, and almost all stocks enJoSeo q
rise. aonoad 1,,,
The market was favorably influenced pS
the correspondence between the anthIa-
cite coal operators and the representa-
tives of the strikers. Traders seemed 70
think that the position of the miners was
there was also good buying through COM
mission houses. The Chicago crowd, as $
it is called, bought in the ne1ghoorhoou, Oh
5000 shares Of ST Paul, be eS shaH ah are
now selling Colorado Fuel and iron anu la1
putting their money in the railroads, pc
iieving that with favorable crop outlook
railroad stocks offer better chance VI sl.-
ST. Paul and Missouri Pacific were the
leaders, and there were many transa t3.as
in both stocks nearly whG psa,. fpad1t to
advanced to 1927, the highest price 1t mas
touched recently The alreGtG tSat ihey
will declare the usual 2h dividend. "a; as
the earnings Of the road are very satls-
factory. a,;.
ing, but it held its own fairly we'll; There
was some activity in Southern Railway
common. and the preferred Went up -
spite Of the sf1lke but thers w Wn
very little trading in that stock or Ches-
apeake and Ohio Reading was notably
strong, and for the first time IN severai
days sold above 81.
Among the Industrials Dlstiller pre-
ferred was the leader. The buying was
accompanied by rumors Of an early divi-
dend. During the middle of the day the
market became dull but there was a
fresh outbreak of activity during the last
hour, and, as a rule. stocks closed at the
best figures Of the day.
In the late trading Sugar was tle
feature, being largely bought by houses
which usually have good information IN
regard to the affairs of the company.
Money was easy, most of the loans belnS
made at 3 per cent.
The Government crop report, Whlcn dlo
not appear until after the market closed
yesterday. was taken as a poor argument
on such stocks as Atchison, but as fav,
orable to ST. Paul. Union Pacific and
other Granger stocks.
Railroad earnings are still favorable.
For the first week in June Mexican Cen
trail increased 13,59S; Missouri. Kansas
and Texas, $15,333; Hooking Valley. 81. 7oS:
Texas Pacific for the same week showed
a decrease of $10.13S. For the month OF
April the net earnings of the Jersey Cen
trail road Increased S13o, 032.
There is a better feeling In the Rich
mond market. The fact that the market
continues to be firm, in spite of the labor
roubles, shows that traders believe that
in the present state Of prosperity. with
the promise of abundant crops. the mar
ket Is apt to have a substantial rise as
soon as the strike is settled, and the
strike cannot last always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
SIS
FURTHER EXPANSION
IN STOCK DEALINGS
Attributed to Resumed Activity
by Western Leaders.
ST. PAUL; MISSOURI PACIFIC
These Stocks Run Close Race for
Leadership and Latter Gets Rather
the Worst of it-Advanee in
Face Of Crop Bulletin.
ST. PAUL; MISSOURI PACIFIC
fo- ae~oofa{od preSs.

NEW York June u.-Thece was
further expansion IN dealings on a,,
Stock Exchange &c fo- sh re s of ac
tiyity by the newly returned ieaoets "
the western group. r.. De-, rrl,.ra-
This activity conferred in st. Paui; .insIe
was besides an active market In missouri
Pacific which had no apparent connect
ton with the st. Paul movement SO La
as o ,he IDENTITY I q These TWO stocks
pretty close race 1or The Leadership, OF the
market in point Of activity, with missouri
Pacific getting rsther .ns ad y; IN the pe erl
tent of the gain. Just at the close the
stock moved up more than 2 points over,
last night. st. PauIs extreme Is Use was
the stocks there was the principal deal
fngs OF. the day. There were considerable
gains in other stocks, but seemed to be
at the same time some selling to take ad-
Vantage of the sympathetic strength.
There was no evidence that any consld-
cradle outside following was attracted to
the movement. The advance was made in
the face of feeling of disappointment over
the monthly crop bulletin issued last night
bulletin showed none of the hoped for i'm
provements in the condition Of winter
wheat upon which the market had been
acting. and the effect Of the high average
condition Of spring wheat was more than
Offset by the large decrease in acreage.
causing a large falling off in the indicated
spring wheat crop from IilaL OF last year
With continued lack Of rain in some por-
tons of the cotton belt, the influence of
cial upon stock values. The dominant in
cial upon stock values. The dominent in
fuence of the corn crop this year was thus
emphasized, and 1t is considered that this
Importance will gain force from this time
forward. The argument was heard thai
an increase in the dividend on ST. Paul
is likely from the analogy of the increase
of the Chicago Northwest dividend. The
strength of Missouri Pacific caused re-
newal of old rumors that the long ex-
pected plan for the consolidation of the
.Goulds roads into one corporation was be-
ing perfected. No warrant for either of
these reports could be secured in any
quarter of authority. The Coalers were
comparatively neglected. but were firm.
owing to the current assertion that the
striking miners We're likely to yield the
contest soon. Nothing more was hteird of
plans for a compromise of the. contest.
Call money was easy and in abundant
supply. Stocks closed dull and irregular.
Prices Of bonds advanced. Burlington
joint As were in demand on the reported
extension of the underwriting syndicate.
Total sales. par value, S1.99l000. United
States bonds were all steady.
The total sales of stocks for the day
were $4,000 shares. including: Atchison,
1900: Canadian Pacific 1o.SO0; Louisville
and Nashville. $500: Missouri Pacific 49,
300; Missouri, Kansas and Texas. 6.1O0: pre-.
ferred, 1900: PENNSYLVANIA, 500: Reading,
5000: St Paul. 5000: Southern Railway,