davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07
scavNeRHEalcREIT.-etne etne

reicbe Same, ioele6e 6nrd 81. ai9olfOn's
ssiimfilide Obrtronuieln BON Sebperb5ri9,
felt uno Obreniauien 9e6eilt tpor6en 1T,
bat ieinem Snititut Elm @eic6ent bon
5000 Dollars ii6ermad9t. bonit lolrbe
taube un6 ihtuerh6ri9e 8erIDnen, tuelcbe
nicbt bic Wiittel befiben, iicb bic SbrtrDm@
meln 81 peribaffen, bieielben unliDnit ers
balten f6uuen. 8riefe tuplIe man aoreIs
lireu: No. 81 n, Das Institut Nicholson,
''Longcott" GunnersburY, London, w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07
Bon @ottes Gjnaoeu.

l788 fsrtigte Der bamalige Senior bea
Iuritli4sn Saufes Sdipar3enbsra So
bann yepomuf, eine l1rtunbe aus,
ipel9e I'm gingange bic Worte entbielt:
gggtr, BON 9ottes gnaben 5urft gu
S4par5enberg, 9er3og BON arummau
u. p." Die taiIerIi6e 9ofbebDrbe,
lpel6e NIT bem iebigen Q&iniIterium
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07

= Cine 5raee, Die lbon oft anz
aere9t, aber INNER nblebnenb ent=
ibieoen puroe, neil fie Der @runo=
ioee aler @eiebe iiber oas 2eben
tpioeripribt, bat Der Snoalibe Sa=
fob 9tibter in Dresden in neuen
5luB qebradt. @r petitiDnirte on
Die ldbiii6e 3peite 8ontner, es
iDlIe Elm 8eieb iiber Die dr5tlide
Sebanolun9 unbeilbarer &rarfen
gena6t unb barin bem bebanoeln=
ben Nr5te aeieblid erlaubt peroen,
unbeilbare &ranfe gu peraiften,
unt ibnen bic 2ualen langen Gieb=
tbums gu eriparen. Die Betitipn,
Die ibrem Snbalt nah tpieoerbolt
ben Geibsta9 uno Die beuticben
8arlanente lett langen Sabren be-
i9dftiet bat, bat natirli1 feline
Iusfiht. beratben 3u tperoen. tie
miro ni6t Die nDtbige gn5abl Stim=
men finben, Die ibre Gerbanolun9
i'm Blenum ernlDgliben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07
0r. sTlpberf g. susnh

Office 1913 Gpe 6. Specialiit fir glu-
gen, 0bren, @aie uno 8eble. Spred@
Itunoen BON 9 biz II llbr Gorutittags
uno nDu 2 biz 5 llhr Stahntittag8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07

- &u8 9onsig ldreibt man:
s5rau Gnna @pblems nurbe in oem
bena6barten Orte @rpBlidtenau un=
ter Der Iuflaee perbaftet, ibren Mann
ermoroet 81 baben, inoem iie ibnt,
Der i6lief, Strob in ben Muno
itedte uno i'm 10 eritidte. Die sSrau
erfldrt, fein bDie glblibt eebabt Su
baben, iie babe ibren Wann nur am
S6nar6en binoern ppuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07

Gnr5 unb gut. Gine millfommene
8egriiBungsrebe btelt einft Der Maire
BON Reirns bent groBen ,Sonnenf0nig
2uopig bem 8ier3ebnten BON Sranfz
ret6, aGs biefer 1866 bort onfam.
n@irel" fpra9 er, inbem er bem aeipals
tt9en 9errfher Elm paar Slai9en Wein
ilberret9te, ripir bringen Gurer Maiez
1tdt unieren Wein unb unIere 6eraen.
Sds tit olles, mas mir @utes in unferer
Stabt baben!" Oo befonntli6 bic reiz
1enben 5iirffen nur gu oft re6t lanqe
nno lanstpetlige 8egriiBungsreben iiber
lth ergeben laifen rniiferf 70 nuBte
9ubipig ber 8ter3ebnte es Dem paderen
8iir9ermeiiter BON Heitns Danf, baB
biefer Bel benz feierli6en @mpfano. 10
rtur3 unb gut" i'm fprtfonnen lteB.
Sbm ld@elrc daf bic @9nlter Hop
fenb, erpiberte er besbalb freunblih.
n9as mar bic fA0nite 8egruBunqsz
reoe, bic mir je gebalten tporben it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07

beg ssSnnern uneefd6r bas glei9e tpar,
lab tn ber bon benz 5iiriten gebrau9ten
Gtngongsformel cine MnmaBung, einen
Gtngriff in bic Ge9te bes M3onar6en,
nnb belt bic @a@e fir 10 tpi9ttg, bab
iie htefelbe benz aaifer CUR gnti9eibuna
nno 46nbung porlegte, Sofepbs bes
3peiten @ntf6lieBung, bic ni9t lange
auf it9 iparten IieB, lautete tp0rtli6
tpte folgt: n0a Der 8aner feline 6iitte,
nnb 10 Seber auftpGrts bts gum Qanz
besfiirffen ales, mas er bat unb mas er
TT, pirfltd NUT burD @ottes @nabe
bat 1tnb tit, fo fam au9 9einem bers
tpei9ert tperben, feinen @tdnb pber 1eis
men 9eiib nit bem 8eifaBe BON @ottea
9nabsn' gu bendmfen, Der gan3 in BET
Wabrbeit begriinbet tit. Gs barf babet
tpeoer in bem borliegenben Salle bem
Tiirften S6par8enberg, nod in Der
Tolge lpem immer, Der ftt6 bteTes Nuss
bruds bebienen min, bes6aIb bic min
bette Musftellung gena9t nerber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07

Sic GulSeme Mcoatlfe anf oer 9as
Nmcrtantden @usfelluug: ar. Siegert's impurz
tirter 2lnao1urna= ieitters"
= Der 6dder iit bic lpanilde
@ano Der 2iebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07
San Nntohio, 9ieaitag ben Z, Saltnar 1902

ni9ts, fie miiHen fid bur6's oonae
Menu nbinbrr9efIen," pom Nnfanq Big
gum Gnbe, tpie ibre 8oIlegen es burdz
ferpiren lnuhen. Gs feblen bobei peber
bic Nuitern, 5u benen vabeinpein" qez
eeben nirb. nod Sis NIT gbampoqrer
ober Genliiie nit 8eilaee nebit g}ptbz
ipein, ober Suppe nit portpein. Sci
bteier @elegenbett bD13iebt ii6 au6 ber
frdn5pfifbe ltnb englif6e @pra6unterz
rt4t; Die G9iiler Iernen Die offeroez
brdu6li9ften Morte unb 9lusbriide
auslpenbtq.
3um @dfnFe fofgt bie uMnifonbsz
itunbe," Der 1lnterri6t i'm 8enebmen.
0ie- @6iiler muBten Ii9 in ole m0os
li9en 5ituationen bineinbenfen. Sin
Diener muBte iich elmer Oame bors
ffeGlen (bie betreffenbe Oame nar naz
tiirlib Elm Wadnn), ober er muBte iih
auf Heiien tpdbnen, nit ei1lem Diff
5ier, NIT einem iun9en 8rautpaar, nit
elmer nerbDfen alten 9ame; pber ct
muBte 8efu9e anmelben, 8effelllnqen
nldGeit, grl1Be11, 1tcb berbeugen, Sbiireil
Dffnen u. I. ip.
Ser 9ireftor biefer s9uls ma6te
mid barauf dufmerffdm, bab man in
Deutfdlanb, tpte ia NIT bielen anberen
Dingen, 10 du9 NIT Der @riinbunq berz
ortiaer seSi1ititute bem eefammten Musz
ldnoe boraus lei. 9iele 1einer @9iiler
feien bireft BON Der S1ule aug naa
Mublanb, @nglanb, sStalien unb
grdnfrei6 9efanbt tpo.ben. meit @tpls
bemerfte er, oaB ii3 bic gban1onnettens
fdngerin Dpette 9uil6ert erit fiir5li1
einen Oiener fiir tire 8ila tn Yoris.
dus feiner S6ule engaeirte.
Wenn bic illngen 2eute ibren .Rurz
ius" ab1olbirt unb tbr n9iplom" err
balten baben, finb fie NIT ben praf=
tiiaen iotpie tbeoretii9en pfli9ten
TIRES 5nfiinftigen Dienites pollfommen
bertraut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-07

Der erfte Gr b elo b ii 3
foG nm bas Sabr $50 b. gbr. in perz
canon i'm ipeTfli6en 0iien aufgeftellt
unb na1 Mnsaben oes ptoleraus bers
eeri6tet porben fein. Sie Glteiten mod
beute eriitirenben Globen itan1men aus
bem erften 0iertel bes 13. Sabrbune
berts, iie finb bon ben @rdbern ter1ez
ifellt tporben unb aus Metall qefertiQt,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

remarked; Il believe / could write a
better story myself" His wife was
sure that he could and so encouraged
the idea that he made the attempt. His
initial work was "Preeaution," a novel
in two volumes, published anonymous
~ IN an inferior manner during the
year 1870. This first novel was in no
respects sample OF che authors tai
emit 1t dealt with high life in En-
gland, a subject with which the writer
was personally unfamiliar, save
through the pages of fiction. and while
the venture can hardly be said 10 have
enabled him to taste of the sweets OF
authorship, it had the effect of stimu-
lating the desire to write. Its modest
success caused his friends to urge him
upon some more familiar theme, and
remembering an interesting tale of Il
spy that he had heard some years be
fore from the lips OF John Jay, he set
about putting 1t into story. The
Spy was the result and during the
winter of 1S21-22 the American public
awoke to the fact that it possessed Il
novelist of its own, and the immediate
success of the book, which was I'm.
precedented at the time in the annals
of American literature, determined
Cooper's future career.
The next five years witnessed the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

An Englishman applied to the her
aids college for a coat of arms. In
such a case it is pleasant to be able
TO borrow one from celebrated anccs-
tor. The man in question could not
remember ANYTHING about his great
grandparents, and therefore, of course.
could not mention any achievement by
them which could be used rs the basis
Of a coat Of arms. But the official to
whom he applied was not easily dis
couraged.
Have you not done something your
selfE' he asked
Nothing, fear" said the man. add
ing as pathetic antithesis that once
having bee locked a Ludgate Prison
for debt. he hal found means TO es-
cape from an upper window
And how did you get DOWN."
Il got a cord, fixed it around the
neck Of King Luds statue, and let my
self down"
Just the thing. There you have it
honor enough. Lineally descended
from King Lud His coat of arms is
good enough for you"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
Why Tolstoi Turned Peasant.

The earlier reformers had regarded
the Russian peasantry as so much val
liable raw material, which would dis
play all it's true value when impreg-
mated with revolutionary, moral and
political ideas, says a writer in the Re
view of Reviews. Tolstoi never had
anything to do with revolution; and in
morals lie found a better standard
among the peasants than anywhere
else He was convinced tht culture had
nothing TO do with morality, and he
became therefore pupil rather than
a master in the great peasant school
1t is plainly that which differentiates
TOlstoi from the hundreds Of other edu
Gated Russians who devote their lives
to the people and earn in return moth
ing better than the reputation of "char-
acters.' and the benevolent contempt
of peasants who do not understand
them and whom they do not under
stand. But Tolstoi found not only his
ethical but also his aesthetic doctrines
realized among the people. The com
mon life, be says, is not only the basis
of all true morals, but Of all true art.
What cannot be understood by the SIM
plest. he argues again and again, is not
true art. Art requires no comment
airy; il is infective in it's nature ana If
it is not. it is not true art. 1t is a
means Of communion" "A condition of
human life"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
DOWN Blythe
e, RE GR,ANDE
BY-t. IS. CANFEELD.

Shenld occasion arise, viii you be that
friend:'
lie looked at her grayely, and he knew
instnctyely the effort it had cost her to
say this. He no more imagined that she
desired Irritation or that she lacked sin
cerity than he thought that his own dola-
trous troopers would rise and butcher him
where he stood. SO he said:
In anything that an American officer
may do, Miss English, to aid or succor
a countrywoman you may count on me.
trust that no occasion may arise, but If
it does, l will do my best"
She thanked him gravely and sweetly.
Come to the house" she said Il haven
anything of value with which to repay
you, but if you like music, | will sing
to YOU
Now, deep in the somewhat battered
heart of Bob Harding was a memory
of sister back in the old home in the
Pennsylvania hills, and this sister used
to sing him songs in the twilight in a
voice that was deep and rich and low.
During his years on the frontier those
notes had fingered with him, as the per-
fume of a flower will sometimes linger
in the nostrils long after the flower is
dust. So, when. in the hushed drawing
room her glorious voice pealed ike a
chime Of golden bells, he sat silent, alb
sorhed, once more a careless youth, with
his newly won epaulets glittering on his
shoulder; the wide world ahead of him
and those visions reckoning which beckon
every man in his life's morning march,
when his bosom is young
In vain did Glynn, with nod and
wreathed smile, intimate that there was
genial company in the smoking room. In
vain did Allyn tiptoe in and whisper to
him and tiptOe out again, realizing that
the gallant captain had sworn at him
softly, but violently. In vain did the
Hon. Henry Lascelles appear in the semi
dark Of the hallway, catch his eye. lift
a TALL thin glass, drain it to the dregs
and back solemnly out of sight. Harding
sat on, transported on the waves of liquid
sound to the sunny hillside where he was
born, with the scent Of clover about him
and the heavy, busy hum of bees upon
the summer air.
CTo he continUed)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

For cleaning ships an ingenious and
simple device was recently invented,
its object being to clean quickly and
thoroughly the bottom or sides Of a
vessel.
1t consists Of two separated brushes,
which are supported by arms, and Of
hollow body portion, which is connect
ed with the arms. 1t has a hose coup.
ling and a jet nozzle. which Is so fixed
that it Is opposite 10 the front or CLEAN
ing face Of the brushes. It is this nor
zle which spurs the brushes on ia work
and enables them to move rapidly over
the bottom, and, If desired, the sides
of ship.
This device can be operated by any
one, and those who have seen it tested
say that it does its work remarkably
well.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

the portraits of the red men who live
in his pages. Such wild surroundings
could not but stimulate a naturally
active imagination and the influence of
the wilderness. augmented afterwards
by the somewhat similar influence of
the sea, pervaded his entire life.
From private tutor he received his
earliest education and at the age of l3
entered the freshman class of Yale Col
iege. According to his own account.
he learned but little at college. His
love of outof-dOors freedom led him TO
neglect his books and he roamed about
and explored the rugged hills north
ward Of New Haven and the equally
picturesque shores of Long Island
Sound. Gradually he became wilder
and more persistent in his defiance Of
academic restraints and was finally ex-
PEELED.
Upon leaving his studies the love of
activity and adventure laid hold on the
youth and he decided to take I'D the
life Of seaman. In 1906 he made his
first voyage as sailor before the mast
on the ship Sterling sailing from New
York with cargo of -four for foreign
markets. After this he served for n
time as midshipman on the Yesuvjus
and was later ordered to Osweg0 y
y, with construction party to build
a brig for service on lake Ontario
Then he was given charge Of the gun.
boat fiotilla on Lake Champlain ana
was subsequently ordered 10 the Wash
In 1871 he married a daughter of John
Peter Delaney. of Westchester Coun
ty, \. T. and resigned his position in
the navy to settle into a quiet domes-
tic life. In Difference to his wifa's
wishes he built his home in Westches-
ter County on what was known as the
Angeyine farm in the town Of Sears
dale. in which locality many stirring
events of the Revolution had taken
place. The impressions gained from
the historic associations surrounding
him here were Of inestimable value to
him in the descriptive coloring of The
Spy There still remains standing
near Scarsdale the ruins of a chin
ney once within the DisbrOw House,
wherein the original of Cooper's Har.
vey Birch is said to have successfully
hid from his pursuers.
At 30 years Of age James Fennimore
Cooper was following a quiet. common
place existence, and no thought Of
literary life had az yet entered his
mind One day while reading an En-
glish novel to his wife he half jestngly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

JAMES +. COOPER. liancy within. II is
of small Importance that his early life,
spent in aimless pursuits, was wholly
without promise of future achieve
ments, and soon but a regrettable mem
DRY Will also be the fact that during
the last few years of his life through
misunderstanding and misrepresenta-
tons his breast was filled with feel
ings Of deep rancor toward men who
should have been his friends and who
in turn denounced both him and the
products of his pen. These circum-
stances, the inevitable contradictory
accomplishments of recognized ability,
have waned indistinctly into haZy
background, against which stands bold
~ the undisputed truth that the author
of The Spy and The Pilot is justly
worthy of all praise that has been or
may be accorded him.
The life of this varying popular and
unpopular author had its beginning
September II. 1889, Mt Burlington, \.
J. His parents were both of Quaker
extraction. Soon after the close of
the Revolutionary war the Cooper fam
lily established "A household within the
borders of New York State near the
headwaters of the SuSquehanna River
They encouraged the populating of this
vicinity and subsequently laid out the
site of Cooperstown. The Cooper fam
lily decided TO make their permanent
home in the town founded by them
and in 1899 completed the erection Of
spacious manor house, known as OF
Sego Hall, which was for many years
the most commodious and stately pri-
waite residence i'll central New York.
To every reader that has been charm
ed with the spell of CoOper'S Indian ro-
mances, the surroundings of his boy
hood days are significant During those
years the foremost pioneers of emigra
tion had barely begun to push their
way westward through the Mohawk
Valley the first available highway to
the west. Out of the forest that Dor
dered Otsego Lake Indians came for
barter, or possibly with hostile intent,
and from these no doubt Cooper drew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
CTo be continued1
QUEER THINGS.
Articles of Value that Find Their Way
Into Wedding Cakes.

Articles of Value that Find Their Way
Into Wedding Cakes.
'In many eases Il prospective bride
is not satisfied with ordering a wedding
cake in the orthodox manner" says a
leading manufacturer Of such articles,
but after She has stated her errand
she presents slip of paper, on which
is printed or written the directions for
making her pet cake.
CAS- a rule this recipe is an heirloom
The chances are that her mothers cake,
and her grandmOther's cake, and so on.
have been mixed with just that guam
tity of sugar and butter and eggs, and
she wants me to follow it,
Il don't often respect her wishes
can tell straight off whether a certain
combination OF ingredients is going to
produce a creditable result and If ana
convinced that it isn't l just substitute
one of my own tried and trusty recipes.
The bride and her folks seldom know
the difference, and even if they do find
it out the cake is so good that they do
not grumble.
Another peculiarly about my we'd
ding cakes is the odd things | some
times have to put in them. Everybody
is used to the custom of mixing rings,
thimbles and gold hearts with wedding
cake but gold or silver coins are fire.
quently slipped in, and are supposed to
bring prosperity to the guests who get
them. Miniatures, tiny china dolls,
crucifxes and small pieces of iewelry
are also used in a wedding cake. A
four-leaf clover of enamel is popular.
as it is believed to bring good luck"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

publication of some of his best works.
among them being 'The Pioneers"
''Thc Pilot" ana Lionel Lincoln" In
1876 his popularity had attained its
zenith with the publication of THE
Last of the Mohicans.' But with fame
came envy and unchanitablcueSs from
his contemporaries ut home and
abroad. English reviewers claimed him
as a native. fixing his birthplace in the
Isle Of Man, and denounced him as Il
renegade. Naturally of q head-strong
and combatiye disposition, he resented
the accusations and inSinuations thrust
upon him and In so doing could not
help but give offense to large class
His Self-aSSertiye manner made him
enemies among men who could not nm
,dcrStand his nature. He made fire.
quent visits to England during which
his company was sought by the most
distinguished men of the time, and
during one of these visits he was UNI
willingly brought into controversy
over the economy and efficiency of the
United States government. His utter
nnces on this subject were miScon-
Strued and his published letters
brought forth what now seems an al
together uncXplainabic bitterness
against their author.
AS one Of the most successful of au-
th0rs, CoOper's fame is assured. His
libel suits and controversies are for.
gotten, his offensive criticisms are sell
dom read, and he is remembered only
rs the most brilliant and successful Of
American novelists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
Little Cruelty In civil War.

1T was not necessary" said the can
tain. "to restrain the boys from ci1,el-
~. 1t was not in the soldiers Of forty
years ago to lao cruel. served from
first to last in the same brigade with
General Jacob II. Smith. now in The,
Philippines. He was an Illinois box
and was an Ohio boy, but we both
enlisted in the Second Kentucky Vol
untcer Infantry. uainly because Il
was reported that Major Anderson
just arrived from Fort Sumter. was TO-
command the brigade
our first experience of war wos in
The mountain Of West Nirainjo lint
our first great battle was shiloh whore
CAPTAIN Smith was left ON thn 6cIa
..,.,... 49,, -. 49,, .',., """-
way ANU N't'F 0''AA WIN HIS company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

When Nine Sarah BerlAardt re-
turned TO Paris from this country she
established a record in kissing which
viii be hard to beat. \ large number
of her friends and admirers met her at
the station and greeted her with an en-
thusiastic outburst Of applause, some
200 Of them insisting upon kissing her.
She returned the salutations. and for
nearly quarter Of an hour after aIicht-
ing from the train the great actress was
being kissed and embraced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

unique and distinc-
tive. 1t matters
but little now that
lis literary genius
should have re-
manned d or III 4 Mt
for so long a time
as a diamond in
the rough before
iccident Clipped off
the crude exterior,
disclosing the bril-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

An unmarried mans opinion Of pretty
clothes for women is better than a mar
ried mans, because he is not biased by
bills.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

James Fennimore Cooper, the dean
of American noyelSts, holds a posi-
ton in our native literal ure ut once
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
ONE GREAT NOVELIST.
VARYING CAREER OF JAMES FEN
NIMORE COOPER.

Unprom is ing outh of Thi Recognized
Geuius-His Long Dormant Powers
Change from Popularity. TO Unpopu-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

When woman with proper pride
takes in roomers, she says it isn't for
the money, but for the company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

What more felicity can fall to man
than 10 enjoy delight with liberty
Spenser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

In less than 300 years Great Britain
alone has spent 1889. 100000 in war
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
OUTSIDE SECUR RITES.

The market for outside securities opened firm
but after the initial dealings became somewhat
easier. The volume of business transacted was on
fair basis. Northern Securities on dealings of about
5000 shares sold up nearly per cent at the open
Ing 10 ll2 but reacted slightly before the close
Rock Island conomn lost II from Ssh. to 81 on
dealings of Loo shares the preferred declined
about the same on dealings Of 300 shares. The Is
were fraction lower selling down TO s7Is sales
OF $4,000. United States Realty common was firm
and fraction higher. selling up 80. dealings
OF about l.50O shares; the preferred rose nearly
per cent in the carly trading n but at the close
ioS' hai or the early advance. About 1000 shares
Heie uaded In Manhattan Transit advanced Z on
dealings OF 400 shares up to s. National Salt ad-