davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
POU
Nassau Hoat club Men Iuillani inc
urnIc, Regatta Dra~tnE.

Members = m" HaT'"W rowing GUMS WI"
,ous uar' boz ino Philadelphia srd Sht"vs-
bury r~erst'ss IN FRIDAY sri >~tItds' v'r"
seen o. thew native mouf.'g~ Yesterday and
vhl. = r-rgr.'y showed >u'." iu,lIra'Inn
Or . dav'- work. mot = few '"r'Hnt'i th"W-
selves vIth /. d. Ir-' lu Nf.N 81 iE"
Long I-.aUd H's.ita n"N saturday a ts
crowd turned OUT 60 80 ~" I~fa''l'" ~ n"
crow tUt The spectacle were doomed 10
disapp1iutmcut so FAR - = majority ~ ~"
,,.rk- wc-a ,nuccT'cd Thor" va gloom
stnurd. the g~uHf'rrs ~ 10" NsTlrfU Rowing
Cub fur ~" -.u.ur .isht. NJ Jfid" .i'h" uN"r.
ladsts ,uiur~ Iun'T'd pN 'H" ~tl1Itll ~!
Frday T. va -aIi 'lai DO. t-n hu'h"T"d
L, -u,h 40 alr.Fritv .h-ol''r W"tl ul II
agu.ffr COZ. p"f.f. 20 IlrN ~" w ~ 'rh'.
d"f..t -rl -. siu ih"' ~" t"odN i'f = "'hot
tr--Ir srd NAV sport 49," tia" aud "h'''
,o..-~ a. rh. >arI,ulI Regatta
10" most WuhlIht sfoNd Oh SFilfre loN
'ie doing. ct tlclt r'n 90 IHuHd' iIhil snd
=, !, ,.t 80 Ito vondsrfuI rroue.s of\, -,u
hon. and mu-,i- aud uut .''i. v"s heard
about tho 'oa'hug. - ''.' Sr'l VI"
about tandlinE ~" 1sh'n r.,d" The ~ -
kiaIantt Junior 'irHt ,'i,hIHi"g IT. row
over on ~" ~rr'NshuIv. snd ~" rev - -
nll 81 roWinc iaa' Il ha- WON not 20 fni-s
any other ,v,ltt" event Tor - t'uaurd't
Of tho season To detect Of to IHiia
fout nv tie Ro-edaIe Io,, ,Iuh iss di,l'att-
NHHNN WV wv HHA
and h. c,u.ilN -"a'ou"d comrades may
never te 80. q ~ . fp,r tIalU.
one uf th" tu'i' 'hrsshs-i pui on tho war
lon YESTERDAY Was that lt'u- ~ ~" luion
lioa, club and Srholrs - Tor nt0 should ""
drawn against 's'h other w. ~" ~pr'liUtnsrN
heat q the IipUoud Srull- ~ Henley next
Ir.sdsv A. uafSpsr who ha- rad 'nn-
siderable cNpHrcu"y 20 lrglt-h ruwt'C .aid
NJ hsur~'u'f thai ~" Amer. ans were
! drawn together, aud I haiic," DO ~ tr . had
! ding f,r their lsrrc- u matters U'tl"
r,1' enough fuf M" finals should isn'N
1 Tpdl.v Wsrd. The ,smhriig" 'os,h ~
Harrington smith. with = strong f.uiug
! iUa ard tn" latter Roth. 80 course. iUEN
h. Hratru bv some darn hur-". but any COM
uatitpr go pr.n'a Nj sh"ll ~ fFurt 81 ne
p,ir sail suoW hat Boz ha- been Iu . -' ulitNg
race IN. 'hsur"- - ~" ArcHfEuis ar
] good. hui "aui"r should show ~" NAN -
| ~. Isnsd,su~
II. pal.ad. Roat club Of Ncrk'r~ will b"
reuts-cutpd 10 it~ lUfI ! ttud r'gHtit -
| b. iuriot fpuf-ost"d gg Jo'u lf i.tii,N.
uho D.. 60 t'.uug IA" rev hH~ u t.'d IT,
| cr.w ~ follow y VI, a.. A., .'rok, ~
Jackson. No " Stt4H'h, No . u fh'-
10, N,uttll- lolt tub 81 l.tl Reach WI
have two rev. ~ ~ loIg l.lsg' ug.iia.
H Iu'toT 'iCLi nj a 'rtIoi foui -.1''u -i,"l,
tapt Nlrr-lmtun ana ioa D. ~ trin :
hrNr dol ed 20 TOW tNr follow inG men
! Iut iof four shell NNlt~t I,'t ru- -lroks
. N ltti Z OF. No " D. l''. 70 %
.ioln Htr.ti ), TOW, ard In IN h Ter
III o. - . lu.iruls tg'r NJ . n'o0, - =
VI. ? - /. 10 &C. oN. 80 lfU ~ v
C~tj.u.. No Dati,i OF 'uoA". Aimsliohs'
,oA.N H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
,gJsU SHIPS
.,-l, wins Win the mn aud The
I.,n,.,spture the jumping Events.

r.. I.tsI .'t..tIy Championships tri. year
-, ,,lt ~ connection with the cork Expo
- I'D took pIhc. on NJ" Nardvke cricke'
- ,,t4 on june - All tho previous
L.. # ih. hAmpIor-ltr~ h defended
~, .l,. arrs -Ut.,s~i ] but new cham
,Ir,. rs-, u'.sithei D." ~" t"itr four mites
~, .rl E-,ul .ur. Mel, Pie veteran
uhN,.r, ,hrrv,- won tic i'-yound hammer
IN f., cool pHT lorUF"yr md DnnN who
h..r .rrllur 10Y . g'N" 1iton won y .
'r-,.r lur. ..~ o. snot tam" ist"T Otou-
80, 10 hottest N'uti IITprT va. IN th-.uice.
mt IA, I'.u. ~. IA. ou" 90 anon nous voc
M, ~ r.. n'i for ~" high jump olptlrcd
,I,'vo ur,.gc events
SO VAT, Won nv = Innsran holder,
30, % rags~t unhip lnNrrsN scroni I.
49, .r.r reu,E. ih,Td Tine. ? m.uuir.
- 10, 5r ,h. MANNER Won ny T T. KrIv.
80, f..f,r. with ~ ''st SIS 80.
CWaI, ua.r pw. - M. VIII M" let uCt
rs-, n r'r" NHtAn lni'.r.y .n" D.
tr.f.e w,,.a's 'oDer' 'hfd l.mr 10 b
.ii.@aa: ,.-c Won p s K..fr C rr;a,, ne : s, =
",,.' /. Won n, q = nal, Galway. . e.. Olrl
u,rsI. t..tr TpVefaft crowd v " ~.
nutir towers. ihiff Tine minute, ~, o
''T1'n,, a.. ~ ~, won ~ ? G,lo,sr ~
ua,s '.li'r ~ % /" frrt lnr' 49,
~ rl-p Non ., e ioahl ChArir,,uc. 9
o., q. ...t l. a. '-sA,. thsfts, ~. %
'.tN \ I'D H,ra, v;H p, y oS'-} n,g,T
,hC.H,' "'fhr'' -'ss.r nnf, ~
-, Nari Won b, uuuay Dublin ,he,ds,.
e I.,s.,' riI~' n',,-'U ..cn1t " mr.
'IY ,yr, Nan Wv j psh G,lrsy } yor
- cots .~r1ud lmr. "a miaI'eN 90 :
s-conis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
WR>. SFEB tCk'S TISIDE.
soronrr Ruon Thinks There u Wore About
d Than tie Nrt knows.

Coroner Ruor Il Queens county wont
20 Rrrkaway Beach Yesterday for IN"
purrl-.. 90 invcetiga irR th" death 81 Mr.
Lena sect ak. ~" Nif" Il Otto Sselak
tho former owner II the Iron Pier az Rock
away
Ia. Coroner was notified on saturday
tin, tho woman had committed suicide hv
Thinking cartoiic acid. IaTiv yrsJ eTdav
u,rulng D." vas told that there we're stu
ui,Iuu. Circ Ltrf'anCcs surrounding her
death
After working ON IA" casN for two hours
tho Coroner saId that he would not be aide
10 clcar u up until to-morrov. when he
will hold the inuu"s' .
80 FAR. said Tho coroner, y have learned
that Mr- Setback wont away from her
cpttag, at ~sasid. on FRIDAY night when
-hc was -ren driving along IN" Boulevard
~ the company 81 "A mar Shc did not
p,turn hons. until Z O'Clock Saturday
morning Then. ! understand her husband
demanded Ia know ~h"r" -" had hs-'n
Later N the dav ~" called to un" 81 her
favou;e servants. Margaret Jenkin-, and
her room. When ia. girl rrarhei ia" room
she harmed that Mr. S,-bcCs had dru III
,~arlolic acid. The al a had lscn purchased
hv one uf tho ,iNty l.,ard"r~ In tho house
who had q cut hand, and who fought II "a
~. On Ia" wound Ntill there l. sufn"-
thing else which | have not learned about
the cR-r. and which the servant -c"ms To
h. hnll NC n. "a I~f't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
MYTHHu RiBI IO0ILD M.
Tale of M Independence DAY Racket
spoiled in uaS Widgr.

IN n c.,rain block in tIghilr'h street
Rsy Eilrr. th'f" vs. a Fundamentally
uuct ~ cnfariyu co. lnd-lrud"uc" Day
this vra. Pa 'i'rn 90 l." next. II
only certain i,..a,u'- -tay 10" year oU'
ib,rc VH. d.. .lrt q racket i'Nt Fourth -
JUN ~ tIai ul,.k a. Nul b. heari across
iu. t-t River The only trouble IL mat
JIlN 4 il 80 hong -
Tire cprfaiu r.-tdcU'- onpri~N orr family
nrlN. AL u f- th" unai NOUS opinion 80
th,ir Young Nw.-,Hau uoighh'rs ''H' b. ~"
waul- 4 b. I%iar'".~ N~"-teTn"r-, 'iH"v
navel u low ip~t .r 90" 'thcr r'~id"i'-
Il happrnci m 'hi- NV
Fgrfirth street j. U1iTiotic and its
Younger tenants respectfully 20, and " "a-
ready 20 celebrate Ir'l" SANS hiTthi1y
with the uuise apprpprai" - that ocCa~l1'
But nut ~ the ,'iebIation was b"glnnii =
q mes 4 cam" Tut from this particular
family. which was now In the n~eighbor-
hood. that tho festivities were interfering
with the repoSe of n six baby Nould m"
cclebrants mind shooting cracker some
where cbc?
Now Young Am"ricn in EiRh'i"-h s'rs =
10 n, ntleuaulv 70 urit sending N cannon
crack-rs much 10 .t. t'gr'i and Their, wasn't
any real Fourth e july around th"r' IN
c~ons.a,icno~ RuJ somehow suspicion
are, about That l0by u tho detective
instinc, beiuC -et WORKING has mad" a
Discovery sir~s The lahv was "a myth
Also tho faulty which desired quiet -,
much !. Fnglish and hat Wa ia" reason
II didn't "ni"r INTO ~" spirtt Of q proper
Eourh uf JuIv
Th,, il WV tNercW 10 srch n racket
in thai tl'' .I iay EIis" r'Ni v"tr "
l. n loru VIM" ~ htt Tho smell l'N~ vu
thai hluok arr -Jvirg M already Z" huv
M, biggest ,aurpn Cr1rk"r- hat 'hr tu''
works mae"I- ,th s'iIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Young VEN Eul~i Vas ,. " ,onien

ELi7,REIr. y y july 6 To Young
man who-. dead todv Nt- found ON ~"
tracks e the Pcunsvlyar,n Railroad a.
Ito North Eligais'' station Yesterday after
noon va Identified ~ hi- father a. John
" ,otlur e NIn.'eorrl street. Brooklyn
today The father and .ru had come 60
EliH,isth ou q Wit II" young man -aid
man rsmal schultz lie Jun f'd GA a
fr.ghi rain aud soon 4r"rvsri f'l -.
IL. father lad 'hc toy lai never Ridden
on a fr-.git tram befor" and l' djl not know
WHY %" did - On tNi- ucrasluu w" sad
his -uu wa. an iu~urauC" clctN IN "a INC"
40 N,rr lBHh Gifv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
ayr rorirs tBosr roo y.

TIE fat hat bu,ldihEs are put up IN
his city 70 stAni only q comrafait''p
short tine l. dssvs a mater q s"rpr'-e
20 -'rtng-r- ~ho ae never ABIDE Ia uni"f-
-tani N. prosperous ecunnmuc conditions
that maze y Io-ihl- 20 destroy a r~"nl
e,iincs hks. for t~n.tan,r. tho Plaza lf'"t
fur the sake % srss'iug another building IN
The spot They 30 not, ut ,uur-s TAI" ihi'
CONSIDERATION tho gf'at ,auE q rra' estate
here whkh maks- q nrrt--ay to pa "n
a -ite N. sort 80 a building hat viii pro-
dur- an neon" pruportI'uat" - IN" Nal""
Of m" property.
On. striking INSTANCE uf The New Nors
Tendency tn tear down luikiing- ar'r a
few wears of uae j. shown ~ the Ca-e 'l q
r,.r'ein of'.- site a lower Broadway l'r".
buildings have sfosd On % during tl' pt~'
twenty var. Al ~ hem were torn down
20 make room Tor heir sucCs--or-. S'd
two were tuilt Nv III" sans Contrso''r
They w-rr Put Up hv him. r%aorroN"r, aii"i
he had tsSoUe a v"u-knoWe builder an
was a man veil advanced in N"nfs hf"i
a the existence e buildings u herr, ~
u-rlv hapTsuS that on. builder live, ="
put ,wo fine ciii,e- On the same site. Ito"
.,,pnd Wa. Of cours'. made neS,~sarv ~
N. i~ncr,as~l demand for oHicc room which
ONLY a very high building made possible.
t,lling tie doctor hv telephone has ~
/ INNal' " NAINAEfN as ~NNA' W ''
| az he method It's new danger Nas made
plain IA. other day hvs woman ~ho wanted
h.r hu-hard'- phy..ilr 80 c,ll on hun
a, , ,,r,ain hour $40 rllIr. for tho doctor
,y.rg 'rr nun l-r 'nst -'uyo uviu~ii" hl-
mans. I'm the tel. yh,u" book ~" OBJ rived
every requirement. II t'l"phun" "tlll"'''
10 ,hs cNt"H' 81 ash 80 ~ ~" Wa si'rktuH
p To- tic ryf' Iuuae nrd '.'r a>ktnR iDI ih"
/ doctor To- ,ui'r ~ 'lr '"'"rhuu"
The answer c1'uc tack nav he doctor vas
| moi a. lo'r". bit Wa "Nr'r'"d a. a o'r'.l.
! hour .ri IL" we-s1c' va axe To- NUN '
| ca1a't ovrtaiu hour lror'ty c's" Tie nam"
| az tb. stor vas several time mentioned
A, ~. ,pr,oi-tcd hour an entirely -'ra'C''
| uhy-ica0 arrived His n'u" lid ru' ~
! Inc lsa-, resemble hat which had ~"N'fnl
, times h.,n -pokn0 over ~" i"lcphou" ara
,h.r. Wa no obvious ground for confusion
pu' OBJ. visitor insisted that M" he'd l'"i
! c,llrd hy io'r phone 10 vis.' az TIM h"u~ Al
"A certain Tin
Whether some operator vas in l"agu" y"
| i~ncrcl-, 'hi- doc'0TS rr''',u' rs 'l''r'lng
rat. '"'- 10 Ms ufiC~ " IN '"r'i"r NAV ~,
| ar Hh.'ber the v hpla " CId"'i Wa tho rcshl'
| of % iui-'ak. 'he persons Interested ven"
never abl. go do cover. Tn" most notice.
= aide fact ~ IN" AFFAIR was ne 'n'lrr lack
| II similarity tc;vc"n th' tame that "as
1 called fr and frequently u"rt.ul'd ana
that IF the doctor who ACTUALLY arrived
The street fkht between two women
tho other igh' 90 IN" Tr-ierl"i. VA az
~ .ficr' - r. WI life that - frrr.. a'"ly
rar, and " i not uativ" r. nav r-n-orahly
l., ru..ud.r,SI a. 90 NOR" yha~D e ~" l'
hai quarter impaired from !"rc"u "a
iuD,r than aHr II 'N' utHa~s t'g' BOO ~ -
'akah,y hear 'h' mark Z 'ur"Irn uf.sin, o.
-l,.il rut ue r~,lDv~l g. f.ur.-h u. """U 'u
axe root here
Therr ar. already -,tr" 'i..'' Femirdrr1 e
Regent .tre.i al rw thor l"tGon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
MINING.

STATION 4 SlNkING MINING ruMrS
owe, auSt NNTiUlN ugnr> ri ialN >s,s'sc,orv
49,. ali over en-, SnuI si'~> 'snrfhf nroa' ~ thrit
80 an r,nas~s tFs r.si0 tF tNrff sup.'isvf.
a. ota,t, fsr, arc r1nred~i ~ ~ inc most
a.~tl~. ~ sNr ani e-N''Nr W.ning p4In,, On ta~
r,,rs.t tn da,. ana sane ousa i'm aatsd at~ nrv~r
"a laI~d Iof p-nyt squire ct an n,a,ns cns
ne, t,f rstalagus and pi.. -. Nnts any Of our r,Ni
a,lt agents. ct difuci lo th~
\ : ,NdiI,rN sIrNu rtNr NORAS
IVotla.t 81 Sc, Ncs hofA CAY, J.SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Cabrncn wanted >mbulsncc's Ps,i~ni,

Mr. Mary Nirhuhr 81 Troy, who " VISIT
ing relatives a, ?I6 West Eleventh street
frll from n Broadway car ~ sixteenth
street. la nigh Policeman Fields call'd
iur an ambuialcc While D" Wa waiting
for ~. h" ~ay~. "a" Union Squnr" hacEm"n
tired To- s'ssi ~" injured woman away
81. wa huallv taken 10 IA" NV York
Hn-pNAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
can't. Natl, wsl-. = Pahh.

poIie. captain \illv made Va" rr~' raid
be- has personally c~ouauot'i stn~" r"iJs
APPOINTED a captain. h-' night lh' It,~
,n,adrd vas e resort known a- tie Nhii".
lou,, - S.urh p-,rh Win ~" C,p'tf
,,u. H., nd-utsn oBr"t, I''' l''.
,,r-r 80 Iivrrl lu4 ratu'lu.y r.'
Iir ID H. .,sl I. %i'i~'-- NJ N'uhr, \tT.
t,u. all Two uuai'- NcI, arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Ocean s1ub Not sold

NEsG LNp. LoNo BEAScu. y j, Iulya
tho reported sale 81 the oc.san club a.
: rlace. the pruIrftv 81 the late u j
slater 1T Baltimore. go sam Na'l"n ~
Montana ha- not ls-n Vet ofeStcl Nj
Nall va, herr tN-tav hnt le ssid the
dva Had ~, been N.osvI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
a. 'ti M

RNRF Hpoks U... 90 ras~rsr,. "
rlaudsi,. lo,aa, aH,,,N~ INtl. ls. D..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
Remarkable Longevity.

Mr.. Allen Mckay of Taylorsville IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. Maria Haney.
Mr.. Mckay is past sc years old, and is
on his way to his home in Taylorsville
after a visit to his brother, Mr.. George
Mckay Of Palestine, Tex. who is SO
years of age. Mr.. Mckay is as lively
and hearty'as man Of so. and no one
would think that he had passed his
Goth year. While in Texas he also Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Susan Duncan,
who has seen 81 summers. Mrs. Ha-
ney acknowledges SO years. Mr.. Chas
Mckay, the baby Of the family, is an
active youth Of II. The average age of
six brothers and sisters is So years,
and it is believed that there is not
another family in the United States
that can equal the record. Ali of them
are in good health and the full enjoy
ment of their faculties, and there is
not one Of them that cannot reason
ably expect to live several years more
at least especially when it is known
that their mother died only few
years ago at the age of 106 years.
Greensboro (Ky.) Inquirer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20

was rapid. Up to the opening of the
Union Pacific Railroad it was mainly
carried on in the part Of the country
east of the Missouri River
Then came the discovery of the great
opportunities offered by the far West
ern plains for grazing. The growth
in the cattle raising industry was then
abnormal.
"In the early eighties" says Mr..
Rommel, pure bred cattle by the thou
sands were brought from England to
supplement the American herds IN
breeding bulls for the range, and the
nearest that the Hereford and Angus
breeds ever came to having a boom
in this country was at this time.
"After the collapse, which was bound
to follow, the cattle business is now on
what is thought to be a substantial
and healthy foundation. Quality is be-
ing bred into the range herds by the
extending use of pure bred sires, and
this, with the better methods. is bring
ing the range steer to high plane Of
excellence. Both on the range and on
the small farm improvement has gone
hand in hand with increase in num-
berS."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
Hlnndhnnnds as Detectives.

In the West the bloodhound is now
extensively used in the detection Of
crime and the capture of criminals.
The modern criminal is very elusive
person. He is always abreast of the
times, and, quiet, Skilful and often
courageous, he has this advantage, that
he usually does his work at night.
When he has completed his task, he
silently makes his escape, frequently
leaving behind him no clew by which
his movements may be traced. So, at
least. he believes; but try as he will, he
must leave some clue. Intangible, in
visible as it is, it yet eXists-the Pc
culiar odor Of the human body. 1t is
n certain guide to his footsteps; science
cannot efface it, ingenuity cannot wipe
it cut. This odor is as distinctive as
the features of the face. No matter
where person moves; no matter
whether his trail is crossed by a thou
sand others Of his kind; no matter
whether the rains have fallen, OF hours
have elapsed since his foot pressed the
earth. the trail is still there, and may
be followed. There is only one animal
however. which can infallibly trace
out the scent after it has been OH the
ground for several hours, and that is
tie bloodhound.-The Century.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
Fresh Meat From Uruguay.

According to the report of United
States Consul Albert w. Swain, at
Montevidoo, the exports of fresh meat
from the River Plate show a steady
increase. Nearly two years ago the
export Of live stock from the River
Plate to Europe was embargoed by
reason of the foot and mouth disease,
and while the disease has disappeared
the quarantine remains. This has
caused marked development Of the
refrigerated beef industry, so that
three lines of steamers, including the
Royal Mail Packets, have been fitted
to carry beef in quarters to the English
markets.
These beef exports, up to October 1,
1901. have amounted to 347, 1924 quar-
tiers, as against 1859 for the same
period of 1900. During the same nine
months 1,930,G42 frozen sheep were cX-
ported to Europe. The River Plate can
easily furnish from 100000 to 4,OOO.-
600 quarters of beef for export.
The cattle used for the trade cost an
average of $23 to $50 gold per head at
the killing market. The best sheep for
freezing cost an average of So per
head,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
AS TO OVERWORK.
Natural Laws Not Suspended in Any
Mans Favor. Says Mr.. Bifileton.

"Work," said Mr.. Bif1eton, Gust
good, plain, solid, hard work, never
killed anybody, but Overwork may. 1t
may be set down as general propO-
sition that work done in overtime is
overwork. And it is certain that this
kind of work doesn't pay. There may
be some little temporary profit from
it at the outset, but in the long run
there is not only no profit in it, but it
may result in great loss.
II suppose that most men think there
will be an exception in their case; that
they can stand it, anyhow, but the time
is sure to come when they will discover
that the earth keeps right on turning
just the same; that the natural laws
are not suspended on their account;
that, in fact, there is no exception i'll
their case, and that if they crowd them
selves too hard they must pay the
penalty.
"There are, Of course, situations in
which we expect to turn loose and
work without regard to time, but every
man knows when such occasions arise.
A nan doesn't want to stint his time,
either. 1t won't do him any hurt to
begin a minute or two before the whis-
tie blows, and when he works he ought
to plug into it for all he knows how,
as he WILL if he is anybody. But when
he has put in good stout days WORK
he ought to stop. 1t won't pay him
to work overtime. A fresh and vigor-
Gus man can do more work in eight
hours than a tired man can do in
twelve. And he has this further ire
mqndous advantage that he keeps his
edge, while the tired man is all the
time becoming more tired, and is drawn
out thinner and thinner until he peters
out.
'In this condition the tired-out man
rlay be useful as an object lesson, he
may even be of some service as a mis-
sionary, but he will not be of very
much uce to himself. New York Sur
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review
of Trade" says: Peace in South Africa
has greatly improved the outlook. For
eign industrial markets will quickly ben
eft by the development of that country,
while return to active gold mining will
have helpful influence in monetary cir
cles. Owing to the present exceptional
home consumption, produces in this
country may not be able to take advant-
age of the opportunity Immediately, but
even the indirect effects must be benetl-
cial. Domestic conditions still have but
the one drawback of labor disputes,
which have reduced the earning power
of large force.
Outside the limits of this influence
there is little cause for complaint. Or
ders are large and distribution is less
interrupted by the shortage OF cars. Kali
way earnings for May show an increase
of GO per cent. over last year and ia
per cent over 1900.
Failures this week in the United
States were 218, against 1914 last week,
Io2 the preceding week and I85 the cor
,esponding week last year. and in Cana
da I6, against 20 last week, IL the pre-
"eding week and 20 last year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
He Was just n Plain Rrute,

George" exclaimed Mrs. Younghus-
band, with radiant smile, "baby has a
TOOTH"
"Has he?" was the response, in tone
which betrayed no emotion.
You don't seem surprised"
I'm not surprised All babies have
first teeth. If ours didn't have any Id
manage to work ZIP some excitement,
perhaps"
81 thought you'd be ever so pleased
and happy about it."
mo; don't see that it's any occasion
for especial congratulations. The baby
has my deepest sympathy"
"What for?"
For having the first tooth. He has
just struck the opening chapter of a
long story of trouble Pretty soon he'll
have other teeth"
"Of course he will"
Every one he cuts will hurt him.
Then his second teeth will come and
push these out. That will hurt him
again. Some of the new ones will grow
crooked, likely as not, and he will have
to go to the dentist and have instruments
adjusted to them to pull them into line.
Then he'll cut his wisdom teeth. They
will hurt lot. After that he'll have to
60 to the dentist and let him drill holes
and hammer until his face feels like a
great palpitating stone quarry. L
shouldn't like him to go through life
without teeth. But | must say that |
don't see any occasion for the customary
hilarity over an event that means so
much in the way of sorrow and humllia-
tio,, -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
Queen ViCtOria's Way.

The Queens interest in and oversight
Of public affairs did not cease with the
Princes death, although, in the first
years Of overwhelming sorrow, it must
have been difficult to carry out her con-
ception of duty. All important resolu-
tons were taken by her; the personal
notes in the Court Circular" were
written by her own hand, and were
seen by no one else. When Sir Henry
Ponsonby became the Queens private
secretary, she said to him: Remember
this: no advice! / am older than you
are, and have had more experience"
In after years, historians will have
much to say upon the Queens personal
share in the government Of her do
minions. All her papers have been
most carefully preserved and arranged,
and some day, perhaps, will be ac-
cessible to the inquirer. On the other
hand, there is not single paper be-
longing to George III. which is known
to be in Observation-Disclosures Oscar
Browning, in the Century.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-20
Live Stock.

Chicago.-Cattle-Choice steady, 9th
ers 10 to I5c lower; good to prime steers
$7.25a7.7o; poor to medium, $5ooa6.9o;
stockers and feeders, $25oa5.25; cows,
ST. soa6oo; heifcrs, $25oa65o; bulls,
S.. 5oa5oo; calves, $2.ooa6.5o; Texas fed
steers, $4Qoa6.4o; grass Texans, SAILS
Hogs-mixed and butchers, S6o5a7 40 ;
good to choice heavy $7.35a7.47K; rough
heavy $7ooa7.3o light, $6.8oa7.2o; bulk
of sales, $7.ooa7 80 Shcep-sheep steady;
lambs mostly 1oc lower: good to choice
wethers, $5.25a6oo; Western sheep,
$s.25a6.oo; native lambs, clipped, $5.25a
500; Western lambs, $5.25a7.oo,
East Liberty.-Cattle steady; choice,
$7.I5a7.5o; prime, $6.75a7.oo; good, $6.25
a6.7o. Hogs steady; prime heavy hogs,
$7.4oa7.5o; best mediums, $50; heavy
Workers, $7.1oa7.15; light do, $7.ooa7 .o5
pigs, $6.7oa6.8o; roughs, s5;ooa6.So.
Sheep lower, best wethers, $4.S5a5. 500
culls and common, $2ooa2. so; choice
lambs, $6.4oa665; veal calves, S5.5oa7.oo.