davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-05

q, q, JStars.aIcf4 4
As well as Air hath Swallows, Rocks and
Stares;
As well as Earth Vines, Roses, Nettles, Mel
Mushrooms, Pinks, Gillihowers and many
millions
OF other plants, more rare, more strange
AS very fishes living in the seas;
IS also Rams, Calves, Horses, Hares and
Wolves. urchins. Lions, Elephants and Dogs;
Yea, Men and Maids, and, which most ad-
The mitred Bishop and the cowled Friar;
OF which example but few years since
Were shown the Norway and Polonian
Prince.
For the young or the less reflective or
studious there are pleasures of rowing bath
Ing and amusements upon the river-bank,
lake or seashore. The upper deck on
moonlight night is a charming place in
which to sit in a deep, comfortable chair
while the enchanting strains of guitar or
banjo fill the air. to sing the old songs, to
tell the best stories or TO sit in blissful
silence. All Of these things are part of the
life peculiar to the floating home, and no
where can their charm be felt as upon the
water. One who has spent many days of
contentment on board these domestic
ships, advises that for the small or cheaper
boat the fiat top or upper deck be select
ed. The quarters are necessarily small and
cramped, and the wide expanse of deck is
inviting and affords freedom for exercise
even to the extent of dancing.
Those who are not accustomed to the eti-
quette of the nautical fraternity must re-
member that everyone who seeks to live
upon the water must acquire the vocabulary
of the sailor. The floating cottage will have
its port and starboard sides, main cabin,
staterooms, galley and upper and lower
decks. Position will be known as either for
ward or aft. One will sleep in berths, sit
upon lockers and go aloft through the com
panionway. In fact, when man goes
aboard he must cease from that moment
to be "landlubber." He must place his
hands upon the waistband of his trousers
and bring them into position by means of the
correct nautical kick backward, and if it is
possible at the time to touch his cap to the
skipper and wink at the bo'sun's mate the
entering upon floating existence" will be
in keeping with its traditions.
The design shown here is for 81 800 cot
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-05

1.-THE sparkguard and the chaperonr' .
Exclaims yiyacious Fannie Flynn.
zone stands before the parlor crate,
The other sits there, gaunt and thin.
One checks the sparks from getting out,
The other checks their ee.4.--- = !"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-05
Spiced .Curranta.

They are delicious served with meats For
every pound Of currants, stemmed and
washed, allow one pound Of sugar. Make
syrup in the proportion,of four pounds of SUI
gar pint of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls
each Of cinnamon and allspice and one of
cloves. When boiling add the currants and
boil twenty minutes Pour into glasses and
seal when cold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-05
Currant Ice.

1t Is made of the fresh fruit. It is fre.
euently more acceptable than ice cream, To
prepare it, soak a tablespoonful of gelatine
for half an hour In an eighth of cup of cold
water. Pour over it half pint Of boiling
water. add pint Of eurrant juice, scant
pint of cold water, pound of granulated
sugar and the juice of lemon. Freeze and
no nlx
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR sUB-ALL1ANcE MEETINGS.

The Program Committee of the State Farmers
Misunderstanding of DR.. @. W. Burkett, Dr.
F.. L. Stevens, Secretary Parker and the writer
suggests the following topic for discussion at the
January county meetings: "To what extent
should farmers co-operate?" In the sub Alliance
meetings in January, it is suggested that the 1oi
lowing subject be discussed: "In view OF the
great fluctuations in prices of cotton and toDac,
CO, and the peculiar conditions existing Shouu
we increase or decrease our 1904 acreage OF these
money cropsw The Committee further recon-
,mends that at the next meeting of each sub 81
lance, the Secretary read the entire list OF 1e0
farmers bulletins, as published in last week.
Progressive Farmer, and send to his Representa-
tive in Congress a complete list of those deSlieu
by the members of the sub. In cotton CROWNS
counties, it might be we'll to discuss the necessary
of a Government appropriation for fighting ~
boil weevil, and petitions in regard to this m"'
ter would not be out of order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

irrepressible call for the remaking of the nubl;,
school curriculum. We must train men to vorL
not away from it. Instead of trying to give 49,
negro a smattering of impossible "culcbab y ~
must give him the three R's-every man noo51
them, whatever his work-and make the roo+ -
his schooling bear directly on the common ta.L.
of the black race. We must teach the child to 6nd
glory and beauty in the tasks at his door ra+bo.
than spend a life in morbid longing for 2 caroo,
for which he is not fitted. Making agricDI+nro .
regular study in country schools is but the Begin
ming. Domestic science must follow. We mus+
give an industrial cast to the entire system Of
negro education. To the white man this is i'm
portant, but to the negro it is hardly less than q
life and death matter. Let the negroes persis-
tently refuse to fit themselves for the tasks now
open to them, let them continue to reject the sub-
stance for the shadow, and the doom of the race
is sealed. It has been well said that if the negro
once abandons an occupation to white men, he
never regains it. Blacksmithing, carpentry. the
barber-shop business-these and other lines of
work seem at times to be slipping from them. Il
is a crucial period for the black man.
But the South needs the black man, and if he
will only fit himself for the common duties of his
sphere, he may become an element Oh wealth and
prosperity. And the negro certainly needs the
South and the friendship of the Southern white
man. For both therefore industrial education is
a crying need.
Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter.
Education does not increase negro crime. That
is plain. On the contrary, the records of the
prisons and penitentiary show that the negroes
who can read and write are less given to crime
than are the i1literate negroes.
The negroes are going to be educated. If the
Southern white people abandon the work, it will
be taken up by Northern fanatics who will COM
plicate an already much-muddled situation. The
question is not whether or not we shall have negro
schools, but whether or not they shall remain I'M
der the control of the Southern white man.
To withdraw aid to negro schools will not con-
tribute in any degree to the solution of the labor
problem. Ten times as many negro cooks and
farm hands would go away as are now leaving, but
enough negroes would remain to keep out white
immigration.
The real remedy is to make the schools train
for work. A long step has been taken by the in
PRODUCTION of the study of agriculture, and this
policy must be followed up and the entire system
industrialized. We need a crusade not against
negro schools, but against the wretchedly inetH-
Gent and unsuitable methods which have been IN
force in negro schools.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Government Hours and Store Hours.

To the Editor OF The Evening Start
In reading the article in The Star of the
Goth instant regarding government office
hours signed "A. A" l and thousands Of
others agree to his plan of fixing the de-
partment hours from am. to pm. daily
the year round Now, the thousands
speak Of are not department clerks, but
saleSwOmen and statesmen, who work from
S Il to and I pm. these hot days with
out any thirty days sick leave or thirty
days recreation with pay, waiting for the
government clerk. who gets off at pm.
and reaches the store just in time to stop
the saleswoman or salesman from going
home with the rest of the saleSpeople
Now, when a customer comes into a store
just at closing time, If 1t be a department
store, here IS how many clerks, etc. he or
she detains until the customer has finished
purchasing. For example, we will say a
gentleman comes into a store to get q suit
of clothes Here are the persons held back
First. manager of the clothing department;
second, salesman. clothing department;
third. bundle wrapper, clothing depart
ment, fourth. elevator man; fifth. engineer;
sixth, hat salesman; seventh. shoe sales
man: eighth. furnishing salesman; ninth,
cashier tenth, head bookkeeper; eleventh,
general manager who locks the door after
all the rest are out. This and no better
reason can we give for asking the public
to help us by shopping early, 50 that we
may have shorter hours. SALESMAN.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.aResular call. 10 o'clock noon, Washington
.s a. SEQ ss a, a i 20 cgi az s s
Ssae ss ia5 5sa at 'S 20: at 20 3
20 at q. Washington Gas. Is at 90. at 60. e Mer.
Fgsatha1s5 gsa 1a l. p9.gPs ,9sP 10 At At s 10
M fnosypep feppf5 Is 4? az
1871, 70 at 17sa 10 e l7sS. 10 At i7sa. 10 at
ssSS at S2 s;os 7ss ssSo At Sss Hs's 500 y
Metropolitan cert. indebt. 4. ios bid. i67 asked.
bid. Jos asked: city and suburban IS, el bid An.
ssSs' 1fa Rail-
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Washington Gas 8s, series
1os t1s.trs lid w1snngSa 4anf on, Gas es series
asked = s. I Elest.e Light cert: ind g. lo4 bid
112 asked. Masonic Hail Association U.s. 1os bid.
ssf p9p9sr Is st aad Tx Trust hd Safe
Security and e DID, asked asked Amer
iss asked Union Trust and Storage los bid. i' iSi
asked. Washington Savings Bank, !3s bid, $50
Rairoad stocksscapitai Traction '0 COMPANY, ssn1a
1904 bid. 12lA asked. The Washington Railway
Washington Railway and Electric Company com,
National Bank stocks.-.Bank of Washington 4s5
Central. 300 bid: Farmers and Mechanics', BOG
bid. Second, 143 bid. Citizens, 235 bid, PAS asked
Columbia. 177h bid: Capital. 169 bid, 1870 asked.
Traders, Trad las bid, l55 asked Lincoln l24a bid.
1251a asked Riggs. 500 bid. $50 asked. American
National Bank, 11O bid. 115 asked.
=, Insurance Stocks.Firemen,s: rs bid. 30 asked.
Corcoran. 81 bid. Potomac. 62 bid. Arlington. BIZ
bid, 50 asked: German American, 26J bid. Ma
tional Union, 6A bid, ~ asked. Columbia, 10 bid,
11E asked. Riggs. 81 bid. 9A asked. Peoples. q
bid, 81 asked. Commercial, 4 bid. Colonial, 80
bid, 96 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 81
bid. 90 asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid, asked.
Washington Title ~ bid, asked.
Telephone and Graphophons stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac, 35 bid. American GraphophOne CON-,
31a bid, ~ asked. American GraphOphone pfd.,
asked.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Gas. b9x bid. 90 asked.
Georgetown Gas, 70 bid.
Type Machine Stocks. Mergenthaler Linotype.
173A bid. 1881 asked. Lanston Monotype, bid.
sk asked.
Miscellaneous stocks-Greene Con. Copper Com
s s BID 's s.sS W,DIson I
bid. 2a5 asked. J. Maury Dove, 130 bid. 1a5 asked.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
PRESIDENT CAMPED OUT.
Had His Boys and Three Nephews
With Him.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. July 29.-Lying on
the bare ground wrapped In blankets
President Roosevelt and his sons and neph-
of Huntington bay. The President makes
an annual custom of camping out with his
boys. Late yesterday afternoon the Presi-
dent and his little party left Sycamore Hill
In two boats for Lloyds neck, the sandy
promontory on Huntington bay, which mad
been selected for the nights camp. He oc-
cupied one boat, with his son Archie, and
his nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt, and his
son Kermit and nephews, Philip and OH
Yer Roosevelt, occupied the other. The
President and Kermit handled the oars.
AS the distance to Lloyds Neck is about
ten miles 1t took them two hours to row 1t.
After breakfast today the party returned
to Sycamore Hill.
Soon after his return the President re-
ceved a call from former Senator w. D..
Washburn of Minnesota. They discussed
the financial situation, Senator Washburn
expressing the opinion that the present
flutter in New York Is not so serious as 1t
appears on the surface to be. and that 1t
does not affect the country's general pros
perity in the least.
Mother Jones and four members of her
army" arrived here today. They had an
interview with Secretary Barnes in en-
deavor to arrange conference with the
President. but they We're told the President
write to the President what she desired
him TO know and to do regarding the tex
tile workers in Philadelphia and later she
returned TO New York.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
DAKOTA DIVORCE ANNULLED.
London Court Ignores It in Bigamy
Suit

LONDON. July N.-The validity Of Da-
kota divorces in England was again raised
today before the president OF the divorce
court. Sir Francis Jeune, in the suit for d.
vorce brought by D. g. Constandini against
his wife. who Is a daughter of Stephen
Ralli. a member Of the flrm of Ralli Bros
well known In New York, as well as in
London. 80
The husband charged his wife with big
amously marrying DR.. Lance. the family
Phy'ieion Mr.. constandinidi obtained a
Judicial separation from his wife in 1899.
John Lawson Walton. counsel for the Pc
titioner. explained the subsequent proceed
ings, follows:
This deicately nurtured lady of Bel
gravia went to Wild district of the earth,
emigrated to tho half-settled state Of Da-
kota, became an American citizen stayed
six months there, fraudulently obtained a
so-called divorce. and married the core
spondent there. thus using the lax DakoIa
laws for her own purpose.
This continued Mr.. Walton was
fraud on civilized Jurisprudence"
The jury found the respondent and CO.
respondent guilty Of adultery, awarded
$4,000 damages against Dr. Lance, and
also found the petitioner guilty of the
counter charge of adultery. His petition,
therefore, was dismissed and argument on
the points of law involved was postponed
until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
UPRISING SUPPRESSED.
Three Men Shot and the Fourth Cap
tured Near Santiago.

HAVANA July 29.-The efforts of a quar-
tet of wild characters to cause an uprising
In the vicinity of Bayamo, province OF
Santiago have ended in the capture OF
their leader and the killing of the other
three men.
For weeks the four men had been attract
ing considerable attention in that vicinity,
endeavor.n to excite the people to treason
and violence, the ground that the revo-
lutionary forces had not been and were not
likely to be paid. Yesterday the party was
overtaken by a detachment of the rural
guard and the leader and the horses of the
agitationists We're captured after some
shooting on both sides. The other three
men We're pursued until late yesterday
when they We're all killed. Several shots
We're fired at the guards, but not one OF
them was hit.
The facts In the case We're telegraphed to
Senior zero. secretary of the interior. by
the governor OF Santiago. Secretary zero
informed the correspondent of the AsSociat-
ed Press that this effectually ends the only
semblanCe of an uprising in Cuba. Two OF
the culDrits Were former Convicts. Only
one of the party had belonged to the revo-
lut!Onary army
Evening star., 1903-07-29
COMPANY FILES PROTEST.
Objects to Paying Cost of Returning
Railway Tracks to Grade.

The Warren F. Brenizer Company, con-
tractors for the low area sewer in the
southeast section of the city, have written
to the Commissioners protesting against
the proposed charge to be made
against the firm for restoring the
tracks of the Anacostia and Potomac
river railway at the intersection of Canal
and L streets southeast. to their proper
grade These tracks are over the sewer
trench and 1t was claimed had settled as a
result of the excavations. The BreniZer COM
pany states: I'VE have made an investiga-
ton and find that the street and tracks were
depressed before we commenced work and
that the railroad tubes were broken. In
consideration of which wa protest against
the repairs being charged to u.s..
The matter was referred to the sewer
division and has been made the subject OF
a report by A. E. Phillips. assistant engi-
neer.
THE record levels on this constructions"
says Mr.. Phillips. indicate quite conclu-
slvely that the recent settlement of the
tracks of the railway. at Canal and p
streets southeast over the line or the 10"
area trunk sewer was caused dlrectly py
the sewer work. While the claim that
some settlement of the ira cks had previous
ly taken place in this vicinity and that
the tracks were low at the time OF pe
ginning this construction may De correct
yet levels taken the tracks at thls
point show practically no change between
August II, 1900 and December 30, 19o2
Work was begun on the sewer section IN
tunnel, January II. 1903. and excavation
completed March !. 1903. Levers taken
March II. 1893, Immediately after COM
pleting excavation. show the tracks to
have settled more than four inches. Ihis
has increased slightly since date, the
tracks now being about five inches lower
than they were at the time of beginning
the sewer construction. This settlement
Is very sharply defined Immediately over
the center line of the low area trunk sewer
l therefore. respectfully recommend 'hat
the cost of necessary repairs be charged
against the contractor in accordance with
the terms of the contract and with orders
contained in the previous papers on TINS
case
The report has been approved by the
engineer department.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Stocks Opened Higher il
New York Today.
BROKERS TOOK PROFITS
THE CLOSE WAS DULL AND FEA-
TURELESS.
Several of the Active Stocks Were Uu.
der Pressure at Close Of
Business.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The London mar
ket had two Inimportant failures this
morning. which were without influence on
the local stock market. Prices opened
higher all around on a free absorption OF
stocks. Southern Pacific. Manhattan.
Amalsamated. United States Steel pre-
ferred and International Paper about
point.
Profits We're taken in the principal stocks
after the opening. and there was a general
decline running to a point in Amalgamated.
ST. Paul. Atchison, Missouri Pacific and
New York Central sold slightly below yes
terday's close. Purchases soon re-
sumed on a large scale, and most of the
important railroads and specialties Were
lifted higher than before.
Gains reached "a in Northwestern. 2 IN
Tennessee Coal. New York. Chicago and
ST Louis second preferred. and Beet Sugar.
and to rs in Southern Pacific. Union Pa
cihc Atch!son. New York Central. Erie first
and second preferred, Amalgamated United
States Steel. Smelling. the fractions and
many others. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
certificates advanced 10 and Virginia Caro-
| lima Chemical preferred 3. with a reaction
OF Colorado Fuel fell points and
Evansville and Terre Haute IA.
Sugar, Peoples Gas. Leather pfd.. LIN
| seed. pfd.. and Rock Island. pfd.. rose l
to . and Evansville and Terra Haute rail-
lied to a point over last night. Lackawanra
gained and Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis pfd. pa The demand apparent
ly became satisfied and prices dropped
again. Colorado Fuel lost Q, Pacific Coast
3R. Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred =,
Norfolk and Western preferred. 2la. Grass
| Twine and other inactive stocks a point.
| The market became inactive and listless.
| Bonds were Irregular.
| The absence Of any important demand led
! to slowly sagging market with pronounc-
| ed pressure against Atchison, ST Paul, New
York Central, Southern Pacific Missouri
| Pacific. Louisville. Amalgamated. Tennes-
| see Coal and Sugar. These stocks declined
| 1g11a from the highest. and but little re-
mained anywhere Of the mornings gain.
| New Jersey Central. after reacting IA ral-
| lied 21a. Pittsburg. c.. c.. c. and ST. Louis
| and Colorado and Southern first preferred
! rose Ia and Evansville and Terre Hauts <.
| Virginia Carolina Chemican lost 2Is.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
NAMES FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Difficulty Experienced in Finding
Striking and Appropriate Ones.

From the New York Times.
nrominent feature of the decorat tive
o,,o..s p..,- ..,,.,-
scheme OF the pFoposeo Beaver ouiiohs, at
the junction OF Beaver, Pearl and Wall
streets, will be reproductions in terra Gotta
and stone of the little animal the name Of
80 80 s,rrotura heor. Tba ,do. g. 49,,
Wh,cn .he ,,th 1u,i,ia auGa % ts salo
10 nave 1.'.. W." ,.,5arnhin r aaa'e -
meyer, WY ,d funn, ~ 'o .el ,es. & ~
mounting tlio 90 GU. aiIoei 81 a. raAiouS ~ ~
Evening star., 1903-07-29
KING WILL VISIT SQUADRON.
Pleasant Amenities Extended
American Officers at Lisbon.

LISBON. Portugal. July 29-king Charles
is expected to visit the United States Euro
pean squadron on Saturday.
The reception accorded to Rear Admiral
Cotton and the other American officers by
the king and Queen Amelia at the royal
castle at Cintra. fourteen miles from Lis
bon. Monday. was most cordial Admiral
Cotton while at Cintra visited Queen Maria
Pia. mother Of the king. and the Duke OF
Oporto. brother Of his majesty.
There were go guests at the banquet
given at the ministry of marine last night
In honor of the Americans. and at which
all the cabinet ministers were present.
Admiral Cotton, who was greeted with
cheers. made a speech during which he
eulogized Portugal and thanked the officials
for the hearty reception accorded the
American warships. He also referred to
the exaggerated accounts Of petty sQuab-
BILE which occurred between the police and
some sailors ashore, and declared that the
relations between the two forces were most
friendly. The minister for foreign affairs.
the minister of marine and United States
Minister Bryan also made speeches.
Admiral Cotton land his officers will en-
tertaln large number Of Portuguese ladies'
at a reception on the Brooklyn August s.,
and Minister Bryan will give a garden
party August 5.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
WHY SHE LIVES AT GENOA.
The Difference Between American and
italian Ways Of Working

From the New York Sun.
An American woman married the cap
tain of steamship trading to Mediterra-
mean ports and was straightway lost to
her American friends, for she went to live
at Genoa. one OF the ports visited by her
husbands ship. She recently paid a visit
to friends in this country and many asked
her why she did not make her home in
New York. In each case she gave as her
reason her desire to see as much as posi-
BILE Of her husband. Then the inquiries
were pressed further. If the steamer
sailed from both ports at regular intervals,
why was not one good for her pur-
poses as the other. The explanation was
simple enough to any one who knows the
difference between methods at New York
and at Genoa.
The ship consumes five days In unloading
and reloading at New York, and the cap
tain could have only those five days with
his family, and a good deal OF each day
would be taken up at the wharf. perhaps
several miles from his home. At Genoa
the processes Of loading and unloading, by
reason OF old-fashioned methods and slow
or workmen, occupy nearly two weeks. and
the distance from the ships wharf to thu
captains home is not great So American
business methods work to expatrtate one
American woman.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
WARRANT NOT ISSUED.
Prosecutor Withdrew Paper Upon
Learning Additional Facts.

1t was reported yesterday that warrant
had been issued for the arrest of Beverly
r. Foley on a charge of false pretenses in
the matter of having secured $40 on
check. which 1t was stated proved worth
less. Foley was member of the Dewey
Command of Naval Veterans Of the Span
ish War and he has in some mysterious
manner disappeared.
1t was stated by Assistant United States
District Attorney Mullowney today that the
warrant fof Foley's arrest was not issued.
a warrant for false pretenses in the matter
mentioned was drawn up. he said. but be-
fore IT was sent out the discovery was
made that the paper purporting to be a
check was dated thirty days ahead, and
consequently 1T was in effect only sort
of promissory note. and. in view OF the
facts. warrant could be issued for
EOley'S arrest.