davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
ATHLETICS FOR pRINCEssEs.
Queen Alexandra's Daughters Are
 Fond of All Sorts of Games.

Queen Alexandra's Daughters Are
 Fond of All Sorts of Games.
 Queen Alexandra has always been an advocate of games and athletics for girls, if kept within reason, says London Modern So eiety. She herself was very fond of all outdoor games as q child. In running she was swift of foot as Atalanta, and skating came as naturally to her as walking. Never" wrote an enthusiastic admirer of her, the mother of the then rector of Sandringham, did cur dear princess look more grace ful and fairylike than when skim ming over the ice on her skates. She seemed to express the poetry of motion" Although fond of rid ing, the queen, owing to the neees- sity of sitting on the wrong side of the saddle. has not been great horsewoman. Driving was at one time q favorite amusement of hers, and people living round San dFingham used to watch for the pretty pair of grays she toolcd along so deftly On one of her birthdays a little carriage. with four ponies, was given her by the emperor of Russia. and she drove these either four abreast or in the usual four-in-h hand style.
 Her majesty encouraged her daughters to try every form of outdoor and indoor exercise, and arranged that they should receive lessons in boating. riding. swim ming and billiards. They are all fond of cycling, especially Princess Victoria, who has made several bicycle excursions with her inti- mate friends. The duchess of Flies favorite sport is salmon fishing, and few women can throw a fly as skilfully and play a salmon as scientifically as she can. Princess Charles of Denmark is q good tennis player, and has lately taken np the fancy for croquet, a game in which the queen cxcels. The king and queen showed their interest in swimming by their visit to the bath club the other day to witness the matches. and they both expressed the opinion that every boy and girl in the kingdom should learn 10 swim, and that every facility should be given for the poorest ones to do so.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
HONORS WERE EVEN.
Although the Attorney Ran Some what of a Risk in RetnHating
 the Judge.

John R. Eldridge, a well known western New York attorney, recently had occasion to argue case before a justice ot the peace Tn one of the small towns near Rochester It happened that Mir Eldridge and the justice belonged to different political parties. had been opposed to each other in several contests and were far from being on the best personal terms Each, 10 use slang expres- sion, had 1t in for the other" The jus tiee scored, the first point, says the New York Herald
 In a field near the court room a donkey was feeding. Just as Mir. Eldridge was in the midst of his plea something disturbed the animal and 1t broke forth with resonant bray.
 Just minute, Mr Eldridge, just min ute, said the justice blandly. 'I cannot hear two at once
 The attorney was hard hit. but he said nothing and waited his turn. Ii came when the justice was explaining point of law to the jury. Again the bray of the donkey re- sounded through the court room. Mr El- dridge placed his hand at his ear.
 'N ould you mind repeating that. your honor" he said in his mildest tones There was such an echo that l could not under stand"
 Perhaps the attorney was guilty of con- tempt of court, but the general opinion in the court room seemed to be nat honors were about even.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
Still Another Case.

Franksville, Wis, Oct. l2th.-Many re. markable cures have been reported from all over the country, but there Is one right here Tn Franksville which Is certainly worth pub fishing, and which has not as yet been gwen to the public.
 Mrs Louis Markison of this place had been a sick woman for quite long fime and could not find anything to give her any help. She suffered all the painful symptoms ot what Is generally known as female weakness. Every woman who reads her story will under stand these distressing conditions which combine to make the lives of many women one long burden of weakness and suffering.
 Mrs. Markison chanced one day to hear of new remedy called Dodd Kidney Pills, that was said to be a splendid medicine for women's weakness. She determined to try some and soon found herself getting better. She kept on with the pills and was cured. Speaking of her case Mrs Markison says
 ''I can and do praise Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for female weakness They are the best medicine l have ever known, and have done me a great deal of good.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
Represented 6 London Newspaper h
 Paris and Was We'll Liked.

It is reported that Mrs. Emily Crawford, Paris correspondent of the London News, will shortly re- tire from her post. For over 30 years has Mrs. Crawford-in con- junction with her husband and then with her son-been actively employed in that capacity. "When King Edward arrived ill Paris there was the Daily News corre- spondent at her post" says M. A. F, Ion the platform, an interest ing and dignified figure, with white hair and a highly intellec. tual face. True, she carried a stick, but Intellectually she was as alert as ever. Every official in Paris, high and low, knows Mrs. Crawford, and whereas other cor respondents often experience diff ficulty in acquiring information or obtaining good view of important ceremonies, she has never once met with a rebuff. During the siege of Paris she did admirable work, and so respected and popu- lar was she that she received the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. However, she requested that it might be given to her son, Mr. Rob. ert Crawford, instead, and this an unheard of concession-was done."
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
INVENTIONS TO BE INVENTED.
Some That Medical Men Could Use---
 Improvements in Food.


 Of course, there is no escape from the consideration that die tetics must be allotted supreme place, says the Woman's Home Companion, for man is an animal, and is therefore compelled to seek physical sustenance. Science will be more and more concerned with the problems of food-supply. Here the chemist comes into evidence. Scientists predict wonderful re- suits as the ultimate rewards of the research now going on quietly in many a laboratory. The way will be found of growing straw berries as large as fine apples, and raspberries and blackberries will be produced of such dimensions that one will suffice for the fruit course of each person. Cranber- ries, goeseberries and currants will be as large as oranges. One can taloup will supply large family. Melons, cherries, grapes, plumS, apples, pears and peaches will be seedless. All varieties of summer fruits will be of such a hardy na- ture that they will be capable of storage all through the winter, as potatoes are now. Cheap native rubber will be grown, and will be harvested by machinery all over this country. Roses will be as big as cabbagss, violets will attain the size of fine orchids, and q heart's-ease will be of the sunflOw- CT magnitude. There will be prac- ticed the constant transfer of the perfume of any scented flower to another that is naturally Y inodor- ous. Plants will be rendered mi. crobeproof. How will all these wonders in culture be achieved? By the discovery of new methods of applying electric agency in glass gardens, so that at one and the same time currents will be passed through the soil to make plants grow faster and larger, and also to eXterminate weeds and to destroy bacteria.
 One of the dreams of medical men is likely to be realized in the near future. Few drugs will be swallowed or taken into the stOm- ach unless needed for the direct treatment of that organ itself. The methods of administration of healing medieaments will be revo. lutionized in the days of our great grandchildren. With the aid of diagnosis by X-rays, and by the medium of electric currents, drugs will be applied to various organs through the skin and flesh, and the treatment will be painless. It will be as easy with the instru- ments that are certain to be in- vented-of which the microscope. the photographic camera and the x-ray apparatus are but the pio- neers-for the pathologist, physi- elan and surgeon to see the interior of the body and to explore it's recesses as it is now to survey the exterior.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

Power dwells with cheerfulness-Emer. son.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
Very peuefrntfng.

Some years ago there was an old judge on the bench in Berks county, whose deer sions, in consequence of numerous revers- als, did not always command universal re- spect One day in a case in which he was sitting, one of the lawyers lost patience at his inability to see things in a certain light. and in the heat of the moment, re- marked that the intellect of the court was go dark flash of lightning could not Fene- trate it. For this contempt the judge showed a disposition to be very severe with the offender. and 1t was only after much persuasion by friends of the latter that he Yielded and decided to accept public apol- ogy. The following day the lawyer, ac- cordingy. appeared before his honor and
 made amends by saying: 'I regret very much that l said the intellect of the court was so dark lightning could not pene- traie it guess t could; It IS very pens-
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

70 ' ure H tDIu m UHt DNF' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23
On Siberian Train S.

All fast trains on the Siberian railway have movable seats, which serve for sleepers For these there is no extra charge.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

Shakespeare2p "Yes," answered MT. Storm ipgton Barnes, "the public cares great deal for Shakespeare, and seriously resents the way some of Us actors abuse him. " aSh- ington Star.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

"Tried to skin me. that scsibbler didi" "What did he want" Wanted get out book jointly. he to write the book and to write the advertisements turned him down. l wasn't going to do all the literary work! k!"-Baltimor News.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

June Tint Butter Color makes top of the market butter.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

George Sand: Vanity is the quicksand of reason.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three year5 ago.-Mrs. Thos.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-23

The trouble-peddler will never lack CTS toners in this World.-N. 0. Times Demo ciat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
New York Markets,

ELOUR-Unsettleda and less active; Min nesota patents, s4 45GD4.75; winter straights. S3.759S. 90; winter extras, $2. S0Q3 20; winter patents, S46D4. 30.
 WHEAT-Declined on the rains in spring wheat states and favorable har- vesting weather in the southwest; July, E51S4S5kc,; September, S1 15-l6Q82ac.
 RYE-Dull state. 5845S11c., c. i. f.. New York; No. ? western, 6119c., f. o. b., af1oat.
 CORN--Weakenad also by more favor able weather and moderate liqutdat!on; July, 57ss Q574c.; September, 561s@66%c.
 OATS-Quiet and easier, following corn: track, white, state, 42Q481ac.; track, white, western, 42M485kc.
 PORK Easy; mess. s17,75@1s.2 .2s; family. $185o.
 LARD-Weak; prime western steam, 855c
 BUTTER-UnsettIed state dairy, 16A@ 20c.; extra creamery 201hc.
 EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania extras 1S1zc.; state and Pennsylvania firsts. 1613Q17c.; western extras, 1852e.
 SUGAR-RaW steady; fair refining, 35sc. i; centrifugal, 9s test, 3 9-1Sc.; refined steady: crushed, 5. 45c. i; powdered, 4.95c.
 TURPENTINE-Quiet at 49MQ50c
 MOLASSES-Firn; New Orleans, 31@ 40c. s5
 RICE-Firm; domestic, 4A@7c.; Japan nominal
 TALLow-steady city, &c.,; country. B0 .HAY-.Dul;. shipping. so@sSc.: good to choice, $1. 1.20Q135.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

Basis upon the knowledge of nations and cities and peoples of the world as they really are.
 The mention of Fez brings to mind She woes of the sultan of Morocco, the efforts of the pretender, the unrest of the people; but Fez is not the only Moroccan city worthy of our notice. We have not seen. Moroco or her peo- pie until we have gone to the south sern part of the country and visited Mogador, on the coast, the Picture City" of sidi M'godol, as the Moors have so appropriately called their city. No city possesses more pleasant approaches by land and sea. Con4 stantinople reserves it's splendors for the traveller by the waterway; CaGiz does the same; Damascus and Mar raksh must be reached by the road, but the Picture City is equally dazzling to the seafaring man and the traveller who. comes by way of the Argan forest across the shining sand.
 From twilight to twilight there is constant succession of pictures, some devised by Nature with no help from man. and many more that seem to owe their charm to suggestion of life that has not changed since the days when the Berbers possessed the land. From the Dakala gate, with it's quaint, useless cannon crowning the wall, one may watch the afternoon promenade of the Jews, who seem to monopolize the city's trade, and wonder at the absence of the unrest that troubles our western life; save in the brief hour when the auctioneers run through the market place recording the latest bidding for their wares,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
FEARS FOR LEO.
YsaYaan Government Is Prepared For
 Amy EsvcntuaIfsy.

Italian Government Is Prepared For
 Any EvcntuaIisy.
 ROME, June 30.-The pope did not make his annual visit to the crypt un- der the high altar of St. Peters, where the remains of St. Peter and St. Paul are buried. This was owing to the pom tiff's feebleness and strong veto by Dr. Lapponi. This is the first time dur ing his pontifcate that the pope has abstained from praying at the tomb of the apostles on St. Peters eve.
 Although his health is much improv- ed, the Italian government, so as to be prepared for any eventuahty, has or dered two regiments in the provinces to be kept ready to come to Rome and re-enforce the garrison in the city so that the authorities will have sufd- cient force to maintain order and in- sure the liberty of the conelave should it become necessary to hold one. If the cardinals, as after the death of Plus K, decide to meet at the Vatican the government will surround the palace with cordon of troops to prevent any attempt against the freedom of the conclave and also the removal of vaisi- ables from the Vatican during the in- terregnum, as was customary before 1870.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
England ana Portugal Honor Cotton.

England and Portugal Honor Cotton.
 WASHINGTON, June 30--The state department has been advised that the governments of England and Portugal are making ready to shower hospitality on the American European squadron. King Edward has arranged to give a grand ball on July in honor of Presi- dent Loubet, and the American naval officers attached to the squadron will be invited to meet the president. The king will also give the officers ban quet in Buckingham palace. The naval end of the reception will make sig nif1cant marine spectacle, for the entire vast British channel squadron has been ordered to assemble at Spithead to welcome the little American squadron when it comes to Portsmouth from Kiel. It appears that the invitation to the squadron to visit Lisbon was in- spired directly by the king of Portugal, sc that the reception there will be of the most formal and official character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
MOOR'S PICTURE CITY
Mogador the Quaint and the Gate
 of the Desert.
St Has Many Attractions for the Tour 5st Looking for Out-of-the- Beaten-Path Places It's
 Life and People.

The busy man whose reading is main ay confined to the perusal of the news columns of the daily or weekly paper is apt to find that his geographical Knowledge is kaleidoscope and super fcial. No sooner has he located one spot which catastrophe, or crime, or unusual event has suddenly brought into prominence, than it fades from memory, and another takes it's place. It comes to pass, therefore, that the average reader is coming to be con- tented with knowledge of the world which is almost wholly connected with current events, and has little solid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

hustle and excitement are conspicu- ously absent.
 The exceptional cleanliness of the city marks it as splendid example for its northern competitors. No visitor interested in the many types of men who hail from the unknown lands, no student of Morocco's fauna and flora need go empty away from Moga- dor, and the city is habitahle all the year around; fruits and vegetables abound, 0the fish supply is abundant and varied, and beef is plenty and re- markedly cheap. Naturalists and sportsmen will be hard to please if Mogador cannot satisfy them. It is the port by whAch one reaches the great Argan forest, which stretches some 40 miles into the interior, and where are found every description of game, both large and small. Mogador. the Picture City, is a rare spot for the trave1er to visit MAX OWEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
wANTs FRagooM FOR ALL.
Eof @ White aEaa's CouHEyY-Au
 Eoua1 Be9cge tao Lew.

Eof g White aEaa'N CounEpy-AHI
 Eoua1 BeTcEe tzao Lew,
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 80.--AE the Press association hold here Q strong address dealing with the race question was unanimously adopted for issuance to the country at large. The address calls on the people to enforce the pr1n- ciDles of good government ip 'Nthe pres ent crisis 1n the history of the Afro American people. when a gystemnt1c and thoroughly organized movement, begun in 1888, Is working with mali- ctous and malignant energy to utterly destroy the civil and political rights of those for whom we stand in some part as spokesmen. &
 We resent the reiterated statement that this is a white mans country It was made in its inception and develop ment by all of its people, irrespective of race, and the federal constitution specifically places all Of it's citizens on equality before the law.
 "The persistent effort which has been made and is being made to nullify the suffrage guarantees of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the fed eral constitution is fraught with as much danger to the peace and security of the federal Union as was the effort to hitch slavery upon the constitution of the country prior to 1860.
 ''The negro question has become na- tional problem with which the nation in its public opinion and its laws must deal or ultimately go down to ruin in the mad overflow of anarchistic pas sion and fury. It is a national problem in which we have only coordinate in terest."
 The address closes with an indorse- ment of the presidents attitude on this question. The meeting was presided over by Cyrus Field Adams, assistant register of the treasury.
 The National Afro-American council will meet in Louisville tomorrow. From 300 to 400 negro leaders will be in at tendance. Booker Washington is ex- pected to attend and make an address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
Mite of a Salary.

The smallest salary paid by the government of the United States to any public servant is received by Charles Henry Gibbs, of Nantucket, R. T., keeper of the "Bug Light" This lighthouse has been put out of commission because the shifting sands outside of Nantucket harbor have made it useless, but the govern ment allows Mir. Gibbs. an ancient mariner, to live in the place, to pro- tect the property. and it pays him one dollar year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
COMING EVENTS

July Waterbury Military. band promenade.
 July 3-Dance by Metal Polishers' and Buffers local "A, Winsted.
 July 3-North End Athletic club promenade.
 July 4--Brookiyn Athletic clubs 44th annual excursion.
 July 1S-Annual picnic and field day by White Rose Social club of Nauga- tuck and South End Social club of Waterbury at Naugatuck.
 Aug 1.-St jJoseph's T. A. society 9th annual excursion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

' ,ADIES who want to spend week al. the h shore can find a good opportunity by addressing ID. M." in care of Democrat office. Rooms rented for $l a day for each person, in private cottage near the shore. at Walnut beach. Table board can be had near by at reasonable rates. There ara just four rooms, all we'll furnished. The rooms to be rented during the month of July. Good opportunity for party of six or eight to spend aweek or two at the shore. Rental to be paid in advance. Speak quick ly if you want them. 6-llff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
FOURTEENTHANNU UAL EXCURSION
Given by the

Brooklyn Athletic Club,
 to New. Haven and savin Rock, on Sat- urday, July 4th. Tickets S1, children 75c. For sale at the following places; Casey's and Rowe's drug stores. Bald- win street; Moore's and Duncan's on East Main street; Woods, corner ~of North Main and Kingsbury streets; McCarthys, Bishop street; A. c. Walk CTS. E. J. Donahue's new store and Baumgartner's news store, and Kill loughy's drug store, Bank street Brook Iyn. o-3o-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
T have been troubled for some time

q have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach,'' ,'' says Mrs Sarah W. Curtis of Lee, Mass, "and have been taking Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before could not" If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these tab lets and get well? For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

WANTED-Any one who intends buying
 gold, silver or filled case watch, with reliable movement, or diamond set, or unset. or any other piece of jewelry at reck-pottom prices to call on M Green. 2l3 Bank street, before purchasing. He has one of the largest stocks in the city. though you would not think SO, and can save you money. 6-z7-5rn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

Ereosote Works Bura, Loss s2OO, O,OOO.
 MOBILE, Ala, June 30.-A special from West Pascagoula says that fire has totally destroyed the West Pasca- gouia Creosote works, eptailing loss of probably $200, GOO The works are said to be the largest in the south. The fire was caused by piece of hot iron falling on the creosote. An explosion and fire followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

Estate Six Millions, Not Twenty.
 NEW YORK, June 30,-The execu- tors and trustees of the estate of for mer Judge Henry Hilton report that it amounts, all told, to $s,248,509, Its val- ue was computed originally at S2o, ,00O,- 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
Fatal Street Gar wreck.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Two persons were killed and several others were in jured in collision between an Archer avenue electric car and freight train on the Belt Line railway. The dead are Miss Minnie Halstrom and an uniden- tifed man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

WAMTED-All who enjoy first class 1,ul-
 sine at moderate prices to give trial to the new managers of 1T. H. Hayes cafe, 52 East Main street, up stairs. The kitchen is in charge of an up-to-date chef. and a specially will be made of order business, The best the market affords will be kept constantly on hand. Regular dinner from ii:3O a. m. to 2 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

NOR SALE-Ten room brick house, 70
 Field street, every improvement. in- cluding wash stands in bed rooms, $5,5Q0; on Carrollton Place, two family house, $4.2Oo; two family $3,2OO; one family and barn $2.2ooI The four for sl4, ,Ooo. a bar gain, look at them. $1o,oOo can remain on. mortage. W. H. Jackson, 43 East Main Street. 6-25-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30

WANTED-To repair anything that is
 w not in working order. No matter how badly 1t may be out of gear we can with little doubt renew its usefulness. # not, we will tell you so. and 1t will not cost you anything. Your Bicycle, Sewing Machine, Typewriter, Cash Register, Violin, etc. You ought to see some of tho Violins we have put life into. C. w. Mas scr, 39 Phoenix Ave. 4-Il-6na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-30
phreno1ogy Theory Exploded.

Notwithstanding the deductions of phrenologists, a criminologist, after studying and photographing moro than 10000 pairs of ears of persons, including those of 2,0Oo insane and 800 criminals, and those of 800 am finals, is forced to conclude that the ear gives no clew to personal trasts. v-Science.