davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
GEN. SHATTUG HANDLES
At KINSOH WITHOUT GLOVES
Burning Sarcasm on Floor
o. the House

ID 4 sbet1li me" via" CLASSIC f'' .'@.-'''
flowing eloqueu1e- an. rhetorical diet3oh-
/ Representative STATUE OF oiiio ye7'si
DAY IN th' do@5e- .a'u AIS Respects 80
Inward H.NlhS"'.. .'e loIi'''s o 'is
Il ''"''z' Ices '''
3 'tie science % 1.'.li 'l''''
Fe1'of O. ,''s -A'-''o'N '''.'-
/, was "pl''.I''.' ''.'' Of.
."1 5 RENT. Ii'7 '.''1 .-.s
n"z1'i'..ss ''-''- '--'
mem 'i'.' d.
sly '"t- '"o 81 ''7 nv pun
pos 81 s-s
. li-il'-" -'-''
i'' -l P
LEI Us Goa. t'la 'e. 'l- '''5' LIZ
/ feNoiatith Al .--'-s'H "oulI create d
scientist OF a3l'l ION "5''le REFER 70
ms sAa..el.''l.'i -d'i1ie az DoiIil .a-
.'s' '.-"',S- -
'll.-'.. '-'.'. W
s...-i'.'li "5'ol'1 a." Use ''',-= ~ .s-
I .aat1ef 70 4 -a'--''ii'--7 eN'sleHce
, these ''' 9ep"i's'- ara NiS1'-'''
I-eL'a' io+ eve" 'ile i4iS0 y''i2' -
e-t'e- soon
,.i',t A''-Tlti51 a-'- P''-.l'7 " ~ NOS 'liA'
/ !oF rs -Ae sl-" ---e i1a'-s isau7 10 Sou
ieH,ihe''e ana -o-lzesi'sr 'He o'ue' '''7'
as sHFeN Claims an cary ""e o'oi'sn-
down Fle1iA' o. ''' e''isfa ~ III 'oil9 u
-ueIey- a. some 81 my eolleasue7 on
elmer =lae o' -Ae el'll'DeI d'91o' 90 III
,lo ides OF November list
In coneiusicE Geilefat 7'sa 1Ie llealeo
SIR. Atkinson as loiio"s-
APPareled IN the nreechcjou1 OF anti
Imperialism. his Imperial intellect com
mauds the machinery OF the mightes-
] Republic in history TO stop, while ne al
Just the strings Of his loin cloth anc
/ challenges the civilization Of the Anglo
Saxon. This once oveT-fed idealist. who.
on an expenditure Of II cents per diem
for nutrition. reduced his gross materi-
aliztic body 10 the scientific soiidity Of
a moving-pictuTe, discovers that his
ethereal spirit was impregnated with a
miscarriage. and the Duerile aggregation
81 kindred shadows whom he brought
forth 10 halt the progress Of the RepuD.
7 lie have vanished like the baseless ia
/ brio Of dream. Behold the author OF
/ the science Of Nutrition. the inventor
of The Aladdin oven, and the working
mans fcodless dinner pail, now alone he
presiding genius Of melancholy festiv-
/ ity- To solemn banquet Mr.. Speaker Is
alas reduced the Auti-ImPerialist
! League, founded if not foundered by Ed
+ win Atkinson. Impotent TO protane his
i country's sanctuary, bafled in his DuT-
+ posed treason. and deserted by even his
Filipino tin god. this heretofore rushing
rumbIing tossing, maddenLng mouth
piece and cycIonic outlet OF foul gas ban
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
Will IGNORE cAHTEFr

Ia view of the large number OF pro-
tests which have been pouring in upon
members Of Congress IN both Houses
against the restoration OF the army
canteen Chairman Hull. of the House
Committee on Military Affairs. has an
nounced mat no action VIII be taken a..
This session on the question.
The Washington times., 1903-01-14

STAMFORD. Conn Jan. i4--Ths con
nectIcut Cat Clubs officers state tHat il
has no intention Of eliminating rcn the
program Of attractions Tor IT'S show
next week the mouse-ca JeH.us 2n-esr.
IN when choice kittens are 20 engage
for prize cup offered by The president,
Mrs Homer s. Cummings
Mayor Leeds insists that such "a con
test would promote cruelty in b. com
munity, bat has not said IN 20 many
words -hat he viii appear At che armory
WIKI d detachment Of police 10 prevent
ghe contest
IN MS letter 70 sd-z. CUMMINGS The
Mayor says
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
OPERATORS ASSUME
OFFENSIVE TACTICS
Union Charged With De-
stroying Individual Effort.
COUNSEL WARREN'S ATTACK
Says Operators Are Defending Them
selves Against Aggressions of IN
controllable Understrappers.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. it--iE conduct
ing the case OF the Hillside and Penn
sylvania Coal Companies before the com
mission today Major Everett Warren
and Wayne Maeveagh departed entirely
from ,he attitude taken by MT Torrey
for the Delaware and Hudson Company.
Mr. Torrey seemed 10 be conducting q
defense. Major Warren and Mr.. Mac
VeaEh are conducting an aggressive light
upon the miners union.
While disclaimiug their intention 10
ATTACK. tney kept the miners upon the
defensive throughout the session. IN MS
opening address Major Warren said:
We have no blacklist ana never heard
OF enc. This miners organization is an
anomaly. It seeks 70 put every miner on
an equality with his neighbor You
cannot do this. Given equal opporuni-
ties. the results are unequal.
Labor's War on Labor.
Two factors have heretofore entered
into the whole matter Of wages. The
ability and disposition of The worker is
the greatest factor. the place and sur
roundings the other The United Nine
Workers tend to destroy the first It IS
'labor's war on labor,
We shall give you an ink1ing of how
the locals act, how they destroy indf-
vidual effort. curb ambition. restrict
earning capacity, encourage idleness
and discomfort, breed lack Of respect Of
authority, and destroy discipline. We
are defending ourselves against the ag-
| gressions OF the understrappers that are
not or cannot be controlled. ana we re-
spectfully denar d RELIEF
Capt. W A May, general manager OF
both the Pennsylvania and Hillside com
panics. was the first witness today. Be
fore he began his testimony a telegram
was received from Judge Gray, stating
that he is better. and hopes % rejoin
the commission tonight
Captain Nay Testifes-
IN beginning his testimony. Captain
May stated that it cost the operators
$500l00 TO open 0O0-ton eolIiery. He
believed that it was better method II
pay miner by car than by weight This
was fair to the miner. and the only
method that was fair to the operators
DO you meet grievance committees Of
your men ?" asked Major Warren.
Always / never refused to meet a
/ committee Of our men OF even a single
man"
Are. not your own men timid about
making complaints ?" asked General
Wilson.
They may be. bat our foremeD are
given positive orders 10 listen 10 all
complaints and to never discriminate
against men or members of committees
making them.
DO you have a Blacklist?
NO. I never heard Of one.
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
FoR LIBRARY DEFICIT

st the urgent request Of Bernard r.
Green. Superintendent of the Library Of
Congress. me Secretary Of the Treasury
has transmitted 10 the House an esti-
mate for a deficiency appropriation 10
provide for the payment OF fuel. repairs.
miscellaneous supplies and electrical
apparatus for she Library Building The
amount asked for is $4,000
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
TWO FIRES WITH SLIGHT DAMAGE

TWO FIRES WITH SLIGHT DAMAGE
Fire was reDors ed this morning al s.3g
in the gas vel of the Washington Gas
Light Company al Twelfth and NJ Streets
southwest. The cause OF the fire is uu-
known, The damage was small IRE
at the Luray Flats yesterday afternoon
caused by efforts TO thaw a frozen water
pipe with candle caused damage
amounting 10 $500
The Washington times., 1903-01-14

sARDoU WRITING A REV
DRAMA FOR THE DIVINE SARAH
PARIS. Jan. 14.-vietorieH sardou. the
author and playwright, is writing a new
drama for sarah Bernhardt.
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
RCCK AND PYE

Candy properly combined II .9SC III
breaks up a cold stops coughs. -
prevents chjil--S5c and Doc pint. order by
Phone Main 6I2 a, or call. SiiverDroo1 Wliis-
H1, soc quart.
EUGENE scHWAB,
525 sth ST. 5 E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
COURIER MoNDAY JUNE 15 IgOs

characteristic in the letter is its won derful inconsistency. No, no, J. D. (perhaps John Doe, not Jane) is a man, a very young man. beardless youth, l am inclined to think, because can't understand how any man who has suf- fered frequently under the barber's hands, and must be cognizant of the se- rious and ever-recurring danger of con- tagion from that source. could inveigh against boards.
 J. D. is suffering from an attack of microbe madness, but We must admire the St. George-like spirit that animates and inspires him to hunt the microbe dragon from its lair tor hair). But now, J. D., honestly; if the boards and mus taches were all off, where would the poor microbe go? He would drop into our clothing. wouldn't he? And must we, could We. wash our clothes three times a day? Think it over, J. D. Your letter was exceedingly well writ ten and worthy of a better cause.
 am tempted to sign my name to this, but as J. D. and "Theologian" have been too modest to sign theirs. will also ask to remain incog. W.R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
4 CASE ALTERED.

Circumstances alter cases, and some of the colonial gentlemen whom MT. Chamberlain relied on to support his protection notion are not toeing the mark Thus Senator Simon Fraser, who headed the poll with nearly a hun dred thousand votes in Victoria, hith- erto the stronghold of protection in the commonwealth, has declared that re- cent events have compelled him to re- consider his position and become an advocate of free trade. These events are the results of the protracted drought, which has necessitated the inn portation of foodstuffs into Australia. So long as Australia was raising abun- dant food supplies for her own con- sumption and for exportation protective duties seemed to hurt nobody, but when they began to operate as heavy taxes on the imported supplies urgently need ed for her own people the situation was altogether different.
 Mir. Chamberlain's notion doesn't seem to be very popular either at home or abroad, but popularity hasn't been one of his strong points, so perhaps he isn't surprised by his present predica- ment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
IIoVy Did Yen Die! !

Did you tackle that trouble that came your
 way
 With resolute heart and cheerful, Or hide your face from the light of day With craven soul and fearfui: Oh, troubles a ton. or q troubles an
 ounce,
 Or trouble is what you make it: And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that
 counts,
 But only how did you take it. You are beaten to earth: Well. well what's
 that:
 Come up with smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie theFe-that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown. why the higher
 you'll bounce: Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that your licked that
 counts;
 It's how did you fght-and why? And though you be done to the death, what
 then?
 If you battled the best you could. If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with
 q bounce,
 And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that
 counts.
 But only how did you die? Edmund Vance Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
THE PERSISTENT MOSQUITO.

Two fine theories have received bad setback in New Jersey It has been thought and talked that a dry time is not good for mosquitoes. It has been very dry in New Jersey this year, and yet the mosquitoes there have been un- commonly big and numerous. It has also been talked and thought that crude petroleum would discourage mosquitoes. The State of New Jersey has spent much money in demonstrating this the ory. The plan was to spread oil over the waters of stagnant pools where mosquitoes breed, and the larvae would be killed by coming in contact with it as they rose to the surface. Now comes the disquieting report that the mosqui- toes from the places which were treat ed by the oil cure are bigger than ever, and, in fact, they seem to be more vicious, tenacious of life and strenuous than any mosquitoes that were ever matched.
 Thus doth the mosquito persist in spite of drought and crude petroleum. Perhaps it will be found that the only way to wipe him out in New Jersey will be to get him to bite at the stocks of some of the trusts which have their home there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
MARR.ED, BUT NOT INSANE.

A justice of the Supreme court in Brooklyn has discovered that a man of 90 is not insane just because he courts and weds a young woman. Aged Paul s. Brown died recently. leaving consid- erable property to his young wife. His son tried to have the marriage set aside so that the widow should not share the estate. A number of extracts from the old mans diary were produced in evil dence. They show that soon after his first wife died he began to think of getting married again. After looking about a little while he found the girl who suited him and married her. After his marriage he wrote to friend as follows: q feel like a gay young colt. feel younger than I ever did in all my life. have fine woman to cheer me in my old age." The justice decid- ed that there was nothing to show that the old man had been wheedled out of his money. He wished to get married and had gone about it in a business like way.
 Insane? Of course not. The old man wanted cheer and he was willing to pay the price. And there was also nothing in the evidence to show that the fine young woman who married the rich old man was insane. She knew what she wanted, and she was willing to make the trade required It appears to have
  been a completely sane transaction all around.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
NEEDS ETTER MONEY.

Mexico has had much prosperity late- ly. In the last twenty years the rev. enues of the Mexican government have increased from $25,000,000 to $60,000, 000 the imports from $3O,OOO, 900 to $147 ,OOO,- 900, the exports from $400OO,OOO to $16S,- 100000 and the assets of the banks from 5000, 900 to $320,OO0,OOO This condition of prosperity has brought out all the evils and disadvantages of the silver standard money system. The country is suffering from the serious troubles which arise from fluctuating standard of value. The present low price of sil- yer has reduced the purchasing power of the Mexican dollar, and the price of for eign goods of every description has in- creased so much as consequence that commerce Is in a demoralized condition. There is no basis for financial calcula- tions, on account of the violent changes to which the silver currency is sub Jecled. me Iaporlng, classes are threatened with loss by reason of the depreciation in value of the national coin, and their demand for increased wages is likely to disturb mining, man. ufacturing, agriculture and all other in- dustries. At the same time foreign cap- ital invested in Mexico is suffering be- cause profits are represented in silver. Many outside investors are worried about their present holdings and are hesitating to begin any new enterprises or extend their old ones until the re- public gives a guarantee of a stable money system.
 No wonder the government of Mexico is moving for better money. Mexico cannot afford to be slow about making the change whose necessity is so appar- ent and so pressing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
PR ESERVED.

Husband Gin an aside to his wife)-If you can't think of some more anecdotes of our children's smartness let's go home right away, for they're getting ready to tell us things about their own. Baltimore American.
 You could call him captain of in- dustry, couldn't you?"
 You could, but you wouldn't do it if you were wise-at least not to his face. He thinks he's at least colonel of in- dustry. y."-Chicago Evening Post.
 "Dey am mo men in do worP," said Charcoal Eph in one of his ruminative moods, dat keep dey mouths open an dey pockets shut dan dey am dat keep dey mouths shut an dey pockets open, Mistah kson.''-Baltimore News.
 A little ranch girl aged six had come to school for the first time. She watch ed with a great deal of interest her teacher, who was numbering new set of books. Presently she asked: Are you going to brand the desks neXt?"- Little Chronicle.
 He-Did you notice that woman who just passed?
 She What, the one with the dyed hair and false teeth and nasty ready made clothes on, all tied up with rib bons and things? No, I didn't notice her particularly.-Punc
 Mamma" said Bennie as there came brief pause in the conversation on the part of the callers, isn't it time for you to ask me what I learned at the kinder garten to-day? If you don't do it pret- ty soon I'll forget what you told me to say"-Chicago Tribune.
 Belle--Married next week? Why, you told us you were booked for a person. ally conducted tour with small select party.
 Marion-Yes, dear. But George is the personal conductor, and I'm the small select party.-Chicago Journal.
 Mother-Willie, you must stop asking your papa questions. Don't you see they annoy him.
 Willie-No, ma am; it ain't my ques- tiors that annoy him.
 Mother-Willie!
 Willie-No, ma am, it's the answers he can't give that make him mad Philadelphia Press.
 The other day Brother Williams bet ter half said to him: T been des a-wondering how I'd feel in heaven ef you wuz in de yuther place."
 Brer Williams seemed lost in thought. What you studyin 'bout?" asked his wife
 q wuz a-studyin'," said Br'er Will Hams, "'bout how you'd ever make de trip"-Atlanta Constitution.
 Shoe dealer-It won't pay me to ham, dle these shoes on such 8 small mar gin.
 Drummer-I know the profits are small; but, my dear sir just look at the shoes and see how they are made.
 "Humph! They are made very badly, miserable stuff, too-won't last 6 week."
 That's it, that's it. You'll sell five pairs of these shoes to one of any oth- CTS. ."-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- serrlon. Five Gents Word for full week lseVen timesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one in' sertlon, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, AO cents; one week, s320; one month, S1O; one year. $40
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10 centS per line. Notices of Births, Marti' ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents eaens Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theiE own immediate business fa.l matter to pc unopjetcionabie), and their contracts do nor iucIade Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

The American Protective Tariff League of New York is early in the field for the campaign of 1904. Realiz- ing that the percentage of new voters may prove to be sufficient to turn the scale in several States, the league has mailed to its members and connections inquiry cards asking names and ad- dresses of young men who will next year cast their first votes at Presi- dential election. Replies to these cards are coming in by the hundreds in every mail, and the league is rapidly accumu- lating an immense list of names to which it will send literature of the kind calculated to inform young electors as to the merits of the questions dividing the two political parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
34 Church & 6l Center Sts " NEW HAVEN, CONN.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

FORECLOSURE SALE. THE NEW MILFORD SAVINGS BANK VS. EDWARD J. MORSE, ct als., Super for Court, New Haven County, May 29, 1903. .'s ts.z:& 5'a@s Pursuant to an interlocutory judgment, of even date herewith, i'll the above entitled cause, I will sell at Public Auction on Wednesday, June IT, 1a03, at F o'clock noon, at Beecher's Exchange, 149 Orange Street, New Haven. all that certain piece of real estates with the, dwelling house, barns, greenhouses and other improvements thereon, comprising 16 acres of land, more or less now used for greenhouse and florists purposes, and exceilently adapted for that business. The land fronts s979 feet, more or less, on Townsend Avenue, and runs through to the extension of Woodward Avenue, upon which it fronts 476 feet. more or less; an electric road runs through Woodward Avenue, for the entire westerly front. Terms of sale, ten per cent. cash at the time of sale and the balance upon the ap- proval by the Superior Court, Of the deed conveying the premises.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER,
 Committee of the Superior Court. CLARK, HALL & PECK, e
 Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
 152 Orange Street.
 i3-4-5G-13-15-1G-17 St ,.--s$3555y# is5 s5 s5as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

Z Mrs. Langtry, who has been beauti- ful, mentions five things as sure aids to the preservation of beauty. They are ease of body, ease of mind, ease of con- science, eight hours of sleep every night and aerated water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

The St. Louis man who is suing for divorce because his wife persisted in feeding him on eggs scrambled with onions will get sympathy even if he doesn't get a divorce. He is we'll en- titled to both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

An interesting event at Burlington, Rhode Island, the other day was the dedication of a monument to the negro slaves that were owned there as late as 17S4, when slavery was abolished in the State. Many of their descendants now live in Rhode Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

It is related that when Samuel W. Pennypacker, governor of Pennsyl- vania, was a young Philadelphia law yer a. friend met him one day going down Chestnut street with number of big law books under each arm. Hello" said the friend. pointing to the books. T thought you carried all that stuff in your head" ''So do,' returned young Penypacker. "These are for the judges"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

The people are so busy making money and developing the resources of new country, says the Providence Journal, "that they are very grateful to those who will take the trouble to attend to the running of the machinery of gov- ernment, and if a boss will not allow himself to be mixed up in any too open scandals or commit any too obvious crimes they will allow him any reason able perauisites. which may be lying around the doors of the State treasu- ries. These statements in regard to the methods of government are too we'll known to require proof, and yet they are overlooked entirely by those who start out to reform other communities than their own"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

To spite his employer, Fritz Bauer, a livestock dealer in strasburg. Ger many. Otto Harman opened all the cages in his shop let loose ten cats, six canaries, two parrots, seven puppies, two bloodhounds, three rabbits, and pair of fork-tailed lizards. Bauer ar rived on the scene to find furious fight proceeding between the cats and dogs, and the parrot viciously attack ing the canaries. It took two hours to sort out the menagerie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

The reported threat of Jewish finan- Eiers to retaliate upon Russian stocks for the persecution of their brethren re- calls Bismarck's surrender before a similar menace. It was in 1866, when the Prussian government demanded an indemnity of $25,OOO,0OO from the city of Frankfort. The head of the house of that if an attempt were made to en-. force the levy the Rothschilds would break every bank in Berlin. Knowing the power behind the threat, the man of blood and iron yielded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

The Quebec cantilever bridge, now under construction across the St. Law renee river, will have a span 1,SOO feet long, or ninety feet longer than the main span of the Firth of Forth bridge in Scotland and the longest spen of this design in the world The shore spans on each side will be 800 feet, besides truss span 210 feet long between the an- schor pier and the shore abutment. The total length is $500 feet. The bridge sides trolley track and ordinary road way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Women's Tailored Suits.

Tallor-made Blouse Suits-cheviots. etamtnes and canvas. blue. black and brown: the blouses are trimmed and hned with taffeta; flare and flounced skirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

Long Coat Blouse Suits, made of black, blue, gray and tan voile, finished with cape, trimmed and lined with taffeta; box-Dlaited skirts over silk drop.