davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
BRooMs BUILD UP MUSCLE.

Sweeping is an Ideal Exercise, Says
 Miss Ada c. Sweet.
 "Household work is the finest exer- else tehat women can take. Washing and ironing are too heavy, admit, but sweeping is ideal and dish washing is splendid for tired and unstrung nerves"
 This was said by Miss Ada c. Sweet in commenting on the recent remarks of President Eliot of Harvard universi- ty in ragard to womman athletics. President Eliot condemned boating, putting the shot and all other violent extrcise for women. He said they were not intended for such physical strains as men and he considered it impossible that they should ever compete with men in college athletics.
 President Eliot is quite right" said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
dmamts.

oa. can't . wsra for saoA inssrtsoa= =| Ave esnts . wsrd for fun geek. ssvsnI Ema1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
MODERN WAY OF RAISING BA-
 RITES

BEES.
 Hospital methods are adopted more each year in the private treatment of babies-the methods, that is to say, of the superior modern hospital conducted under the best medical supervision. The cradle is doomed and all it's rock ing memories. The child lies upon its bed and is not picked up and carried about the room even when it yells. Visitors and relatives are no longer en- couraged to pound 1t in the ribs, pinch it's chin or transfer microbes to its lips. This strictness is laughed at by ribald outsiders and resented by relics of the old regime, which, like every other fos- sil, is attributed to nature, no doubt with justice, but without much rele' vance. Actually, this intelligent treat meit of infancy is doing much to check nervousness in our children, to protect them from bad habits and needless ex- actions and to make them self-reliant. Babyhood indeed is the best conducted age at present. When the child grows older it meets undoubted loss in the substitution of nurses for mothers s care, a tendency encouraged by the new activities of women and by city life. As the beginning, however, in the first weeks and months of his existence when change and development are more rapid than at any other period, the human being has never had such decent treatment as it is the happy fashion to bestow upon him now. He is treated for his own welfare instead of for the amusement of his friends.-Collier's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLoYMENq] AGENCY,s63 CHAPEL STREET. Estab. nshed It years. Largest, best in the state
 best male and female help for any and 4H kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n29 d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

A S TT o R Y A. Bears the aIha Kind You Have Always Bought s'ssas''' ss &xzzzzaS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
EnR RENT.
NOTICE.

climbing trees, jumping ditches and every thing else that quickens the cir culation without overtaking the heart are good. The pity is that the women of our times get so little of them."-- Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Sch E. r, Brainard. -. |, 7. Sch Crest. Fisher. N. I.
 Sch Morris and Cliff. Peterson. N. I. Sch Marshall o. Wells, Raynor, Providence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

s.'.'.t.. ARRIVED. -.t Sch Massasoit, Tuliock, Newport. News. Sch Chas. W. Alcott, Knowlton. Norfolk. Sch H. E. Peck, Campbell. Brunswick.
 CLEARED
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT

DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.
 IN EQUITY.
 HARVEY CRAY, Complainant, vs THH NEW YORK NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Defendant. IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Cir- cult Court of the United States for the Dis trfct of Connecticut, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date tha 18th day of December. 1903. we. the undersigned Receivers will sell at public auction at the office of Edward H Rogers, 865 Chapel street, in the City of New Ha- ven, Connecticut. on the 18th day of De- cember, 1903 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on that day, the following promisory notes owned and held by us as Receivers.
 Maker Amount Due Frank F. Ferry, 1S.18 Cyrus A. White. 77.Oa Frederick Borman, 46.T4 Fred. A. Hoyt. 56.SQ John R. Booth. 134. 32 H. M. Harrington. 18.8 Bertha b. Raeder, 154.A
 WILLIAM c. BREED,
 CLIFFORD w. PARTRIDGE. Receivers of the New York National Build ing and Loan Association.
 Dated: December IA. 1903. oaw 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
WANTED.

FOR the D. s. Army; able-bodied, unms riea men, between the ages of 21 and 31 acter and temperate habits, who czI speak, read and write English. For iu formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC ER, $50 Chapel street, New Haven; 6{ Bridgeport, or 199 Bank street, Water bury, Conn. o1-d3l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
MARINE LIST.

ga9k. PORT OF NEW HAVEN s1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Stsrnhsfg's Employment Agency. ARE you looking for frst-ciass help, city Or country, or good situation? Come, ss4 me. Fair dealings. German spoken Opea evenings. 51 COURT ST. Tel. 1421-2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. n.-Flour steady: red winter
ssssSss; y c lsss.I a.s sasIs fs Fimot anS ss ssaris snn
mt %sa sf.1 ssssds f at ESD ss'ss. P s4as S sf%i SACKED %sss; c sa.s
e esr; T isssr: Nay ss. ! s' ssss. &c. N TACK : hard sse3 s ssssSs:
Der. i7c; december. .64sc; May. 47ssc. Oats
s ss%Ssr: Me; & bes sane: sss s;s sTaf aay s7' ssEs! N Sep
white. 4lisc. Rye higher at She; Pork lower;
s sseSiHs Bacon steady; 'f boxed extra shorts ts"t ss.a5:
clear ribs, $3.50; short clear, 1915. ~Hay-Timothy
steady Z at 81. Iron cotton ties. siS5. Bassins.
5Adslsc- Hemp twine, &c. Receipts-Flour,
ss7Sy p. co. ba. snipnents~Fiour. i5coo brls; wheat,
50. 900 bu; corn 4.ce bu; oats. $50 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING.
corn@september 45i.c: Deesmber. issse: CASH.
i $50. % oats@No. : Write ~ zoe; No. : mixed 90: ssSi
&c. Receipts-wheat. IS. 800 bu; corn. g, 500 bu;
oats. 1900 bu. shipments-wheat, 1850 bu;
corn. 4o.ss bu. oats. 5000 bu.
LOUISVILLE. Sept n.-wheat-No. 2 red and
Iongberry; ssaso; Ssaa > red ana g, i .s b , ~. S Sess:
II car lots oa track: sls sSai.; clover. slall.S.
Onions. sl.50@i.75 per bri. Cabbage, SIPS per
crate. Peppers. 75c per bu-
cINcIN y Sept; nsnFl9 Gnrn h mn. Wheat t
mixed. s2aSs,sc. Oats quist; No. 2 mixed; s79
KS 81 Rye Bui firm meats so; z ou seass Il IS Lard quiet ssos at
hrmer at s.. 90. finished goods
dull on the basis of sl.2s. Sugar easy.
e Sept. 11.-Wheat-Cssh and Septem-
Der. s21.c: December. s5c; May. size. Corn
Cash and September. SIC; December. 501sc: May,
5C5hc. Oats-Cash and September, sc: December,
2SAc: May. 39Ac- Rye. 56lzc- Glover seed
| October. S. 60; December. 5.12iz; January. ST.
| alsike, S.S5: timothy. H.452h.
| DULUTH, Sept. u.-Wheat-Old No. | hard.
| s6izc; No. l northern. S6isc: new No. 1 hard. to
arrive. size; No. 1 northern, size; No. > north
| crn. Site: new No. northern. on track. S4i-c:
| No. 2 northern. Selec: September. S3iec; Decem-
Der. .9Tsc: May. S2sse. Oats-On track and .
arrive. 361c.
MrNNE.PoLIs Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING.
1sssc: May. Szisc, on trscK. No. l hard. SIC:
No. I nor-hera. S57sc, Ne. , northern, Slse, No.
| . nerthera. 7fu<tl.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. Spot No. 2 red
. Nesserp winter. - ED; No. ! northern String
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12
A Midsummer Song.

Oh. fathers gone 20 market-town: he was up be-
fore the day.
And JAMES after robins. and the man is making
hay.
And whistling down the hollow goes the boy that
minds the mill.
While mother from the kitchen door Is calling
with a Will,
polly: Polly, The COWS are in the cornl
Oh, where's Polly?'
From all the misty morning air there comes a
summer sound,
A murmur as OF waters, from skies and trees
and ground.
The birds they sing upon the wing. the pigeons
bill and COO;
And over hill and hollow rings again the loud
halloo:
Polly, Polly, The cows are in the corn,
Oh. where's Polly?'
Above the trees. the honey bees swarm by with
buzz and boom.
Ard in the field and garden a thousand blossoms
bloom.
Within the farmers meadow a brown-eyed daisy
blows,
And Town at the edge of the hollow a red and
thorny rose.
But Polly, Polly. The cows are in the corn,
oh. where's Polly?
How strange at such a time of day the mill
should stop its %clatteri
The farmers wife il listening now, and wonders
what's the matter.
Oh. wild the birds arc singing in the wood and
on the hill.
While whistling up the hollow goes the boy that
minds the mill
But Polly. Polly. The COWS are In the corn.
oh, where's Polly?
-Islchard Watson Glider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. Observation-Disclosures. 7.s3S
packages. Market firm: creamery extra. 2O.c:
creamery thirds TO frsts. l5qzoc: state dairy,
lf6isc; imitation creamery, 1ea11c- Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 4,slo packages Market firm: State full
creams. fancy small colored. 11cs small white,
l07kc: large colored, lose: large white. lose.
Eggs-Receipts. 1874 packages. Market nrm
State and Pennsylvania fancy mixed. 25H24c;
State and Pennsylvania seconds 10 nrsts, ls92lc;
Western extras. 23c: Western frtts. &c; Western
thirds TO seconds. 11@21c; refrigerator. 1Sa2ic.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept steady and
In fair demand: extra Western creamery, 201c
extra nearby prints. s1c. Eggs firm and In good
demand; fresh nearby. 24c. loss on; fresh West
ern, 23lzc, loss of; fresh southwestern. 20a2ic.
loss off: fresh Southern. 19u20c. loss on: Cheese
firm and in good demand; New York fun creams,
fancy, Ike; New York full creams, choice. le+
mlic; New York full creams. far 10 good, loo
Isle.
Sept. lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries,
15a1slfc: dairies. 13917lsc. Cheese steady at 10
g1Hc. Eggs steady at l'9lsc. at the mark.
cases included.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Eggs firm: Missouri
and Kansas. cases returned, lie per doz; new
No. . whitewood cases included. 16nl!kc-
Sept. 1l--Eggs steady at 1sc.
Butter unchanged. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. II
G1e14c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. quiet: creamery
14d2oc: dairy. 15G1ec. Eggs firm at lsc. loss OF.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING 1ilsc
per Id; good country 1ic. Eggs, Inc
BOSTON, Sept. n-ISpeciai1-Eggs hrmeri
strictly fresh, 23c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12

MARKET TURNS BEARISH
ALL CEREALS SHOW SMALL DE-
CLINES At THE CLOSE.
Corn the Dominant Factor In the
Break-ProvisiOns Close Fairly
Steady at. Small Losses.

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-Grain prices were all
down at the close although the early mar
ket in each was firm. December wheat
showed a loss of sc, corn was sc lower
and oats were down sake. Provisions
were about steady at a decline of 10Q17lzc.
Wheat opened a shade weaker but soon
became firm on bullish Argentine and for
eign crop news and strong Northwestern
markets. December opened a shade lower
at S15sc and soon advanced to S24c on local
buying and covering by shorts. The
strength in the Northwest did not hold,
Liverpool showed an easier tone at the
close and the failing corn strength caused
a reaction and brought out wheat freely
on stop-loss orders and from local longs
who were buyers earlier in the day. Under
selling pressure December went down to
S1bc and closed weak at size, as@1kc under
yesterday. Clearances Of wheat and -four
were equal to 365, 700 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,l63,OO0 blu. against 1,112,0N blu last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of $50 cars, which, with local receipts
of lis cars. four of contract grade. made a
total of S7 cars for the three points,
against 333 last week and SS7 a year ago.
There was q decided weakness i'm corn
at the opening, due to cables and a bearish
construction placed or the government re-
port, but fears of frost in the West soon
overcame these influences, the market
turned strong, the early loss was recovered
and a good advance made. Trade was active
throughout the session, with local traders
leading the early buying. Large quantities
OF corn came out on the upturn and the
late mood was decidedly easier. The weak
ness that developed In wheat had it's in
| Der sc lower at 50d5O1sc, after ranging be-
tween soc and 5O1sc. Receipts were 6l7 cars,
50 of contract grade.
ers of oats and were influenced by the gov
eminent report, which was regarded as
bullish. There was a fair advance in the
prices early, but liquidation induced an
| easier tendency, causing a loss in the clos.
ing figure for December of h@Hc, at $3.50
3Ii3c, it having touched CSC on the bulge anC
sold a shade lower on the break. Receipts
were 167 cars.
Provisions ruled lower on selling by the
bull leaders, whose action was regarded
as an effort to bring out some of the Ions
lines. On the decline stop-loss orders were
executed, helping the downward tendency
A little support was offered late in tn.
session and the close was steady at a de
cline in October pork of 17hc, at SIS. 62ls
with lard down 12lsc at 1856. and ribs 1N
lower at ST. 20.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat
1D cars; corn, 5S5; oats, 100; hogs, 1890
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE IN EXCESSIVE SUPPLY. SELL.
ING AT LOWER PRICES.
Hogs i'm Moderate Demand and a Trine
Hfgher-Sheep characterization
/Of Markets elsewhere.

UNION SToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,S00; shipments, 1000.
There was the usual complaint among buyers to-
day ON account of the scarcity of strictly choice
cattle. A great many seemed to be fat enough.
but not up to the standard in quality. and many
others were lacking In both quality and finish.
A large percentage of the supply was little or no
better than feeders, and altogether the condi-
tions were not very favorable to the selling
side. The market opened with a very fair re-
quest for the best class of heifers, and they sold
usually at steady prices, as did also the best
grade of cows, but it was next 10 impossible TO
find an outlet for the medium animals, and final
sales of this class represented an uneven decline
in prices. The market for Gamers and cutters
was also lower, and the demand for bulls was
not as good as it has been for two days. The
calf market was steady to strong. In the steer
department bids for all cattle good enough to kill
were from the start 10c to 15c lower, and with
statesmen reluctant in accepting the decline the
trading was very sluggish. Buyers were indifer-
ent and statesmen were finally forced TO meet
their terms. 1t is possible that the market, in
isolated cases, for strictly choice cattle was
nearly steady. but in a general way killers were
reported 1oc to 15c lower than yesterday. The
country demand for stockers and feeding cattle
was again disappointing. II was difficult TO con-
summate sales. and a large number OF cattle
answering this description remained unsold. Quo
tations:
Good IN choice steers I 90 lhs and ,,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12

Receipts of grain this week have been
disappointing-faliing short of expectations.
Receipts of wheat amount TO but a few car
loads daily, and the same is true of oats,
but corn is arriving more freely, though
still not up to expectations. Track bids, as
reported by the secretary OF the Board of
Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat quiet: No. 2 red. S21kc track: No. 2
red. S299c on milling freight: No. 3 red. SOC
track; September. S21kc track; wagon. sic.
Corn weak: No. 2 white. 50iSc; No. 3
white, 50tac: No. 4 white, 47c; No. 2 white
mixed. 501zc; No. 3 white mixed. 5OI9c: No.
Z white mixed. 47c: No. 2 yellow. 50i5c: No.
8 yellow, 501zc; No. 4 yellow, 47c: No.
mixed, 501sc; No. 3 mixed, 5Olhc: No.
mixed, 47c: ear. 4sG51c.
Oats nrmer: No. 2 white, sec: No. 2 white,
Sshsc; No. 2 mixed. 36;sc: No. 3 mixed. Soc,
Hay nrm; No. L timothy, &c., 10; No. 2
timothy. 1915.
Inspecxions-wheat: Rejected. 1 car.
Corn: No 3 white, Z cars; No. 2 white
mixed. /: No. 3 white mixed. 3: No. 3 mixed
O.: no grade, L; total, q cars. Oats: Nc
grade. 2 cars. Hay: One car Of clover.
WAGON MARKET.
Seventy loads were offered on the wagon
market yesterday and met with ready sale
at the following prices, as reported by
the wagon w-eighmaster:
Corn-Per bu, 52455c.
Oats-Per bu. 34436c; new oats. 3l633c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, S9Ql2; new, sTIS.
Hay-Timothy. per ton. old, $n.5e612.O
new, s9.50d1050; mixed, old, $10Qn. new
Ssus; clover. sSg9; new clover, seas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
HEAVY DEMAND FOR ALL LINES OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Market Is Active at a Firm
Range of Prices-Grain Arrivals
DisappointingIy Light.

Trade on Commission row was quite
active yesterday, preparatory to Saturdays
trade. Country merchants. local retail mer-
chants and market men all stocked up
literally with fruits and vegetables. One
striking feature OF yesterday was the ar
rival of a carload of 625 watermelons, re-
ceived by Eeumsn & Co., from Oaktown,
Ind. There were several melons that
weighed seventy pounds. a number sixty
six pounds and the smallest melon fifty-ive
pounds. and it Is said to be- the heaviest
load OF watermelons ever brought to this
market. There was a fair sale of fruits
and vegetables. Choice apples are moving
quite freely. but inferior stock is difficult
to dispose of and If sold at all IA sold large
ly on deception regarding quality. Irish
potatoes. cabbage and onions are in good
supply and sell at reasonable figures. The
produce market is very active. There has
been ar increased demand for choice but
ter, caused in large part by the more
abundant supply of green corn. The supply
Of butter is larger than it was a year ago
on account Of the good condition of the
grass feed, but there seems to be more
wanted. Butter Is again supplanting oleo
and kindred makes. Flour continues in an
uuSctl-u SouuittOn With prices pTdctlcally
the same. Mill feed is doing better. which
tends to ease the market. While flour is
higher, IL IS one of the cheapest food
articles on the market, and IL is not strange
that the demand Is large The grocery
market is very active. Sugars are moving
more freely than generally expected. which
may be attributed to the increase over ex.
pectations in fruit supplies, b. reason OF
which more OF the former is being used
Molasses and syrups are neglected, as they
usually are az this line of the year. Trade
in coffee Is fair, but an increase Is looked
for with the coming OF cooler weather. III
cured meats a continued degree of activity
Is reported and there Is not likely to bt
any abatement until cold weather sets in
Eggs are very firm at the recent advance
Buyers want fresh eggs and no other kind
Poultry has an advancing tendency, which
viii continue at least during the present
month. Notwithstanding the fact that poul
try dealers say more poultry has beer
raised the present SUMMED than in any
sumner in many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12
.STEEL'S new Low LEVEL
THE COMMON BREAKS THROUGH 20,
But LATED RECEIVERS.
Afehison Leads In the Late Recovery
ON Good Showing of Earnings
IA Monetary Outlook.

NEW YORK, Sept. u.-Stocks moved ir-
regularly and for the most part along mar
row lines i'm to-day's market. which was
again dominated almost throughout by the
professional element. The crop report, so
much better than many had expected.
might have exercised some influence for
higher prices but for a continued weakness
of the United States Steel stocks, and the
dissolution. somewhat in advance of the
prescribed time, of the pool which en-
deavored to place the securities of the
United Realty and CONSTRUCTION Company
on the market. Steel common touched a
new low record. breaking 20. though subse-
quently recovering. but the features al
ready named. together with unexpected sell
ing of Atchison for London account, were
enough to settle the list all around. Realty
preferred sold down to 35A to-day, a new
low record. and the common sold at Ga. 1t
their top price, last year, the stocks sold
at 75ls and 81, respectively.
The market was more active and made
general Improvement in the afternoon. prac-
tically all early Losses being recovered.
The steel stocks, for the first time in sew
eral days. seemed 20 receive inside support,
notwithstanding nearish trade conditions.
"tlO tohth oR
apparently for absorption. The list dis
played nrmness at the close. Among the
important railroad returns of the day were
Inc annual reports of the Atchison and st:
faui systems. Atchison was the feature Of
the DAY, recovering from it's early depres-
SION ana once more leading the market.
OPERATORS In st. Paul were unimportant.
Business with London was nominal, being
retardeT by cable interruption. Dealings
with tfAt center were of an arbitrage char
acter And were limited altogether to Atchi-
son pd the Steel stocks.
AdHces Indicate that another advance
IN uie discount rates may be expected, both
IRON London and Berlin. This. 1t is as
sufed. Is in line with the policy of the lead
ing financial institutions of Europe to dis
Courage gold shipments to this country.
The present rate of discount of the Bank
OF England@ per cent.-made last week,
rs the highest since February, 1901. An
advance by the Imperial Bank of m
would excite little surprise, in view of the
steady decline of the banks cash holdings.
The known movements of local currency
point TO a nominal loss by the banks to the
subtreasury. The latter institution dis
Word was received OF another shipment of
100000 Australian gold to this country,
sterling exchange was again weak, with
further offerings of cotton and grain bills.
Later that market made partial recovery.
The bond market showed some irregular
fty again, but the movement either way
was extremely narrow. Total sales. al
par value, were $1,095, 900. United States
bonds We're all unchanged on the last call
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-12

Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle
do you see that man on the other side
of the street," asked the Prohibitionist.
Who? That one in rags and tatters?'
Eyes. 1 tell you his life Is a lesson 10
drinkers. / was at college with him and he
was one OF the brightest. most able fellows
there; he drank. He had a friends there,
who was a clever fellow. too. and who
never touched a drop. There was consider
able good-natured rivalry between them
as to who should be at the head or the
class. During the first term the chances
were pretty equal. Then drink begaI TO get
more OF a hold upon this one and he began
10 go d0wn hill. The second year he drop
ned off a little. the third a little more. and
az last graduated at the foot OF his class
and started out i'm the world. sinking lower
and lower until now he does odd Jobs for "A
living. IL Is shameful. pitiful. Look at his
friend. He kept gaining and hnally gradu-
ated az the head OF his class
And where IL he now
-rsowt Ah-h'm-haw. I-a-let me sea
7 believe he's In jail for fraud. la. on.
good day" And he walked hastily dcwa
the street.