davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
q oontrsct prlces IN the - nlarIet ca

Foreign coffee Rlo-Co-Iee market
- 10 3Sloo exchange. = 17-32d; receipts 1903
hes cleared for States. 1900 bags; STOCK
- o srs Eartus-Caffee market quiet good average
santos 3S605: receipts 90 bags; stock e4seo bags
Holiday az Hamburg and Havre. ,uz.
e statistical position Brazilian cofe is as fellows
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD
Leave Nsw-York City. South Ferry. Liberty ST.
Chicago, Pitts burg. ~ 10 81 10 nt-
Chien1o col bus ! OOpna. Diner.
pitrshurp.. - 335pm- s Llmf4
ssIsfft.burr Itsfted".. - 655pnn- 09pm- Bu1ss
C.nctnnnG ST. Louis .sY2 10 mt s12 IS Sleeper
Csrcfunaf IoaEs. 25au. 30gul Diner.
Cincinnati, st. Louis - 665pn- tOOpr1- suffes
NarSoIE ........,... .+12 s5prn- L00pnl- Diner.
sDaiIy. 1Dafly except sunday sSunday only
Oes-ess IR7 261 Broadvray, Houss.
3ef Grand St. y 7; 3fS FULTON -.
Brooyn. and Liberty St Basgags chsckso
from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

s as to S A Nj quoted Kiln dft d5sa s. ee ee
arrive 200 lbs ppo srlng m bran spot So sacks & 70
in Sdsq$2 in goo ID sacks; city feed $40 nominal;
s sso % a rake Sea SIN ap2y s s. chop SIS @ bulk si' %
feeds in kansas and elsewhere through the West and
81 rush OF buying orders were concentrated az
markets IN the country that to-day. causing
at the best figures DAY stood Sc higher
hp"i1g' & VIII Ne"rdoIk ne advanced sc per bush h9Stg I
1ogrhss and bulls gave fair support on the idea that hat
afternoon after the market sustained around
and short little the that With the
more extensive trading area of Tuesday such strong
.a'neq Lhls led TO setback OF about lc at st LOUIS
were I5se1s.c higher than at the close on Friday.
Kansas City general rains pTevailed in many parts
MfTi @ Sa bottom m lands tnF9lsh ia aSe bio @
Valley and Northwest conditions remain favorable as
roorha reported worlds Shipments at I5 $50 coo bush
compared with u 424 coo bush last week and mentioned
TxrdTt n 81 ~ i5 ,P bSo In @ was @ naturally
light consisting OF only - loads No red in NeV-Yok
No visible supply figures made but local stocks
supply here increased 126 GOO all OF It No red
follows: red. in elevator. nominal No . red s5c:
o aloat No ! Northern Duluth s9l+c and No ! haTd
fuences such bullish effect
on wheat. the local corn market sold up &c bush to-
dsy and after slight reaction near the close eif ] on
on account anticipated that the
has been greatest Speculative trade in this ag
sregaed 100000 bush which was larger business than
noted time in the last few months Worlds ship
BrOUmhaN be 4,2t2.ooO bush.
compared 3.o7l. bush the previous week There
also Increase Of $4,000 quantity on
Passage Local stocks decreased 4o0o BUSH MIllLe
supply increased SJNWD bush Export
10 loads here and loads outprt
closed 81 &c elevator and b6c aoat; NO
white 56'ac and No yellow sc both aoat g.;
OATSIn absence Of Western news the local market Tor
eats was entirely from speculative standpoint
but active spot moderate advance S@sh @ & satsS
Local stocks decreased 42to bush
No oats closed 39s4c No white, 42zc; No
white &c: white. 39@d45l2c and standard W5lte
No > western os5Scl
b afoat: rye. 56G59c.-.-- 8Aftit3l- Market
dull Feeding was quoted 51c and mailing h@g7Sc' to'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

on thu tables and candles glow there under
crimson shades. The beslippered French
men step softly about and the band plays
distantly.
Here nature is almost out of sight in any
but her tamest mood. So she Is further
down the avenue where at the French
restaurant. the terrace has the advantage
of the Madison Square Garden to give
IL even more the look OF country. But
one would no more expect to find nature
there than at the terrace down on Second
avenue.
Pass under tho elevated railroad structure
and dodge the cars until you stand in the
oldest part Of the city. ST. NJ 'rks seems
to frown disapprovingly on all the changes
that have taken place under its orthodox
steeple. But an open air dining room
thrives here nevertheless. The vines and
flowers bloom along the balcony railing.
Passengers on the cars stare in envy at
the diners because they are not close enough
to drink the cocktails Of brandy made from
prunes, feel their mouths hot with the
goulash and paprika and hear the native,
band play ragtime with the variety and
passion they would give to one OF their
own czardas. And terque, qudterque bedf
are thos, who can enjoy these blessings
and at the same time nature--lower Second
avenue nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
- II Custom in High FAVOR =,
20 in New York Just Wow. e.

10 Won like to see the stars reflected
in your soup and have the spring brceze
cool the two warm osreraes en- branches
that Bcnot lays on the tablet Do you
Ike TO hear the music OF the band come
floating to you through the windows
mingled with the murmur of talk and
laughter rather than have II shot directly
Al YOU from the musicians balcony? This
distance will always improve the music
II has other charms as well.
II YOU prefer in word. to dine under
the heavens rather than under the ceiling,
the opportunity now is yours, for New
Work. has begun to dine out OF doors The
taste exists in the New Yorker. And every
restaurant that can arrange to meet it
invites its patrons to eat in the open air.
II YOU have money enough, there is the
opportunity to pay for this pleasure any
sum within or without reason. II depends
on which variety Of the city atmosphere
YOU prefer most.
Dinner on terrace is possible for 50
cents head in Second avenue. On Fifth
avenue it can easily be bought up to twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

they arc not enough to impress tho most
Cockney Of New Workers. Herr, from
this restaurant high on the blum, one aees
the river running oceanward. lit BY, the
tugs like frefiies which have settled on
II, or Illuminated occasionally ny tho dig
nifed ferryboat crossing seriously.
All this Is serious for diner out-of-doors
In New York. II Ia more than one expects
even In nature. New Workers who &C. to
rcstaurante are not In the habit OF collid-
ing suddenly with anything 50 large as
nature In any Of her moods. SO talk IL
subdued; music would seem saorilegious
and dining seems suddenly serious
One gets far enough from nature nearer
to the south end OF the town. II is almost
eood-by to her at dinner. when one shoots
10 the top OF the sixtser-storied hotel and
dimes there enugly incIosed by evergreens
that hide the chimney pots and glitter witch
starlike lights. Nature is further away
still when one stops at the smartest restau-
rant on the avenue.
Here hydrangeas bank the stone. wall
that rises from the street above the heads
OF the diners. Vines trail down to the
terraces floor and geraniums flame dis
creetly among the pots OF salmon n.y.
The lights are appropriately subdued.
Fresh Aowers stand abundantly in vases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

the fact that scarcely soul arrives at the
Casino on foot.
They may not all roll up in trim victorias
with coachman and footman small enough
not 10 overtax the single horse OF fashion;
not all of the automobiles that puff this
way up from the East Drive carry the
init als Of their owners behind them:
nevertheless. the diners continue to get
some sort OF equipage TO take them there.
1t may be the ordinary hanson OF COM
merce, 1t may be his runabout or it may
be her high cart and cob. But. whoever it s
and whatever it is, the diners come driving
to the Casino
The greatest out of door display is usually
to be found here. for society has put It's
stamp on the excursion to these open-air res
taurants above the belt in which the restau-
rants are usually found The procession Of
vehicles that deposit from to their mod
shly dressed loads before the terrace, is fire
to look al. The sight suggests some OF the
c,fes /, the Bots de Boulogne or the Champs
Ely,t 9.
The women seem by tacit agreement to
come there in white or light colored gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

tines that sum. without any greater diff
Guilty than the insistent suggestion Of the
head waiter. But because one dimes in
the air OF Fifth avenue it is not necessary
to spend the latter sum always.
Four Of the Fifth avenue restaurants are
supplied with open air dining rooms. which
will at the end OF a few weeks be large
enough to accommodate all of their patrons
Scarcely tenth OF them could find places
there now and for that reason head walters
grow rich through the rights they possess
of allotting to arriving guests seats on the
terrace or combining them TO the stuffiness
Of the dining room.
Perhaps tho room may not he really
s'nHy; but 1t seems so o the point Of suffo-
raj ion when one is compelled to ait and
watch through the windows the fortunate
ones seated where Everybody" is expected
to he at this time Of the year
Only one Of the our -of-door dining rooms
seems capable of almost indefinite extern.
SION, That is in Central Park, There are
in the Casino large dining rooms open to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

the winds and the leaves on every side.
and with only the lightest kind of roof
over them. But it is not there that most
of the riders from the hot city below
care to dine when they dive up to tie
Casino.
They seek the tables spread about on
the terrace in front Of tho rest alrant, on
the grass near IL. or on the little piaZzas
that obtrude themselves here and there
from the building The strings of tiny
electric bulbs that connect the tables on
the grass light up the green leaves OF the
trees that bend over the table nd keep out
the too garng light The music Of the
band ia softer and milder in the open
space than il would sound in the rooms
and even the diner who objects to the
music mos. is almost reconciled to it at
the Casino.
1t is not the gaily lighted front terrace
less subdued than the more intimate
corners. nor the large number of women
clad in white gowns that make the Park 8
out-ofdoor restaurant 20 different from
the smaller places down tho avenue. 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CHAPTER V.
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
take that you scoundrel, and that--and
that"
Reginald Roosevelt de Schuyler crouched
low in the hallway. felled by the postman's
fist, while the merry mailcarrer summoned
Florence Footlights to deliver the letter
from her father.
Inside was check for $3.50, 900.
A moment later Reginald was announced
"Then you vii! retire from the stage and
marry me?" was his first question: when he
saw the check.
Flossc gazed calmly al the impetuous
young man.
Yesterday would have welcomed your
proposal" she replied, in accents mild
Nov, with this money in my possession,
all il over between rs | have long felt
that the life of the chorus il too strenuous
for me. The facI that a society man wishes
to marry me convinces ma that | am rap
idly becoming like all other chorus girls.
So | have determined upon higher and
more noble career
Indeed And what can YOU do, pray?"
snecrcd Reginald, rudeIy.
Il shall abandon forever the dull routine
life of Woodworking chorus girl, re-
sponded Florence. proudly -Henceforh
I will devote my life to the noble task of
elevating the stage. shall he a genuine
show girl"
And M they we're not married. they lived
happily ever after,
THE end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
ALCOHOL FOR THE SICK.
The Good II Does In Some Cases Scientific.
cally Explained.

FRO" tHc KoSDf"'
In the first place the idea that n stimu-
liant gives strength must no longer be en-
tertained. II certainly does not contribute
muscular force or nervous energy. Tho
action of alcohol causes a temporary Gem
eral acceleration OF the circulation aud in
creases aflux OF blood to the brain and
viscera and OF this tho physician may take
advantage. Such action may permit the
evolution Of energy, but only Mt tho expense
of blood and tissue tho energy itself Ia not
supplied by the alcohol.
In prescribing alcohol in chronic diseases
the first thing Ii to take care not to do harm.
Alcohol has no place in the treatment Of
weakness In childhood. The most eacher-
Gus employment OF stimulnnts at any period
OF life Is their administration for the relief
of depression or Of sensations describing
as sinking" or subjective feelings Of weak
ness even though such subjective sensations
he accompanied by weakness OF the pulse.
Doubtless the immediate effect OF the ad-
ministration Of alcohol under such circnm-
stances ia distinct and agreeable, but reac-
ton is Inevitable. Disease OF either kidney
or liver may almost be regarded as bar
to stimulants. A good word, however. ia
to be- said according to tho experience Of
DR.. A. Ransome, for the use of alcohol In
phthiss and tuberculous diseases.
In debility. moreover. stmulants properly
employed are of great value. They should
only be taken at meals. and their beneficial
effects are to be estimated by the increase
in the amount Of food which is taken with
tho criterion is not It's chemical constitution,
hut lts effect on the appetite and digestion.
In acute febrie disease stimulants are
now generally given with Judgment and in
moderation. Time was: hoMever. , when TN, the
idea has not even vet been entirely uprooted
from the public mind, Thus we are constantly
friends who imagine that the obvious weak.
ness Of the patient calls imperatively for
stimulants. In acute febrile disease sumn-
lants should 10 no case he given in the early
stages, but should be- withheld as long as
possible. ,
When stimulants promote sleep and d.
mjnish restlessneAs and agitation they are
doing good On the other hand. should
they cnnsc excitement, or sleerlsesness. ~
mp gastric or Intestinal deranr"ment. they
are doing harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
POMANCE Of THE
n POOR CHORUS GIRL.
Why FIossie Footiights Rejected the
Naughty Reginald de Schuyler
and is Reforming the Stage.
CHAPTER |.
BEFORE THE WHISTLE BLEW.

BEFORE THE WHISTLE BLEW.
Her clothes are TOO fine for a chorus
girl
This remark was made by Arabella
Dpringcourt the dark-eyed beauty OF the
chorus. third from the left, front row, Apollo
Theatre.
Yes. indeed, it's plain she doesn't live
on her salary, like we do" chimed in Daisy
d" courcelle. sptefully
The tine was shortly after noon. the place
tho stage of the theatre. The noon whistle
had Just blown, and the hard-wnrking
'ioru- girls, relieved OF their uresome
Iapors a. rehearsal, had gathered IN little
groups tor cheon, Most OF them car
md small It,. pals containing the modest
nleal provided bv the boarding -hOlsn keep
cr,, while others had only cheese sand
MNl"hes and doughnuts wrapped IN napkins.
Inc girls we're munching cheerfnlly upon
Geir luncheons, occasionally cracking
give or "A tooth. They we're happy. care
les independent lot of brave Young glris,
working hard day and night In order, TO
support II widowed mother or helpless
brother or sister left to their tender care
from u until o'clock each day thesn
'rall Young creatures, ovorworked ana
GHderpad. were allowed one hour lor
Luncheon and recreation. Those who could
alori it visited the three-cent lunch room
newt door, liut most Of them carried
.'hrh BAIL to the theatre ana never lef|
III" building until q at night, only to return
again a IN time to begin the arduous
nh@r- ii the evening performance Al
midnight The chorus girls we're Tree T." re-
,iI", only to report again for rehearsal at
me n"M morning
II l. hard and harvesting career, that
a. " "hori> girl, made doubly no by the
W,ro E impression the outside world has
% ~" slrcnlious career she leads. But the
Chorus .l never shows il over the foot
light.
:, Arabora Dcrngcouri and Daisy de
|, ''nc"ac, sanding TO one side, were EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

visited by these who ride to it rather than
those who walk.
Lying further from the city's centre.
it is sometimes made the goal 81 walking
trip. Such diners go to it without tho
automobile, the victoria, or as is more
often happens here than anywhere else.
the riding horse. There is never a night
when one Of it's tables looking over the
river and scattered along the walks marked
by the string of yellow lamps is not oocu-
pied by half dozen men in riding breecles:
Here the autonobilist predominates, and
the heavy machines stand III threatening
line along the driveway to the entrance.
They loom up glaringly on the viaduct
returning from the suburban run that
began after business and is to end with
dinner at the riverside restaurant at 8.
Or they dash suddenly down the road that
turns sharply under the restaurant putting
homeward or at least toward the Park
There is less clatter, less the air Of metro
poltan frivoity about this oper1-air resfau-
rant than the other One gets very mich
into the presence Of nature in this restau-
rant.
The sky il visible with the stars, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

gagged in discussing the last exploit OF
Florence Footlights. the latest recruit TO
the ranks OF the Apollo chorus. The other
girls were always Jealous OF any new ana
pretty face. and Florence Footlights was
indeed beautiful. Moreover, she wore
costly gowns and silken skirts and SIX
stockings. while the rest of the chorus had
to be content with garments of cotton and
of Isle.
Tired OIL. after. the hard labor OF the
ton from Reginald Roosevelt de SCHUYLER
to lunch at Dennett's palatlal resort. HIS
automobile had been awaiting her when
the whistle blew. and while the girls gos.
siped they had whizzed to the retectory
and refreshed themselves. Even now
Flossie was resntering the stage door, al
unconscious of the malice and envy OF me
other chorus girls. A. she passed the
little group an ominous silence. was
turned Into nurmur of sneering discon-
tent as the girls saw by Flossics face that
seck nsd Of ' cream sa s re eH upon
dalnask cheek
$50 you have been eating ice cream,
while we have had nothing but sandwiches
sneered Arahella. scornfully
Flossie did not ainch before the cr''e'
insult.
81 have she said. proudly.
Arabcla cenched her fists in anger
.You are too fine for the life of chorus
girl, she cried. what right have you 70
come among us hard working chorus girls,
with your laces and silks and ice cream
lunches? We we're happy until you came
among us. Begone to your own s'a''oh
in life OF -" ,.,-
The harsh discordant note Of the whist ,e
suddenly summoned all the chorus glr,s
TO resume their places fer the afternoons
work Crushed and Inundated, her lace
burning red with the hot flush OF rGsen, :
ment al unjust treatment, Flossie Foot
lights fell in line and marched upon the
STAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
THE LAuNDRYMiN'S HOURS.
One Class OF workers Who Don't Seem TO
care How Many Hours They Put In.

There are some men who don't Seem
to trouble themselves much over their
hours OF labor" said city dweller, Il
mean the Chinese laundrymen,
Walking past one OF their shops last
night | saw INSIDE three Cinnamon calmly
plngging away al their ironing at 1880
O'clock II they get at il in the morning al
any hour at all they must put in pretty
long day. The Chinese latndryman ap-
parently docsnr try to soe how few hours
he can work in day. but how many he
oan get out Of every twonty-four,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CHAPTER ".
~ THE TELEPHONE

Hello. central, give me 1856 Broad.
Florence FootliGhts tapped her dainty
toe impatien,iy n,ail the telephone com
mlnication with Wall Street had been estah-
lished. 1,,,-
Hello; is tha, YOU, papa' This is GLADYS
your daughter. Ics. l need ano her
check. When thu one is exhaust ca
mo ,ry i, a While longer II l cannot sue
coed | will retire from the chorus and try
10 bc contcn'ed on Fifth avenue in society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

me next season, and / will not submit to
further insults"
Reginald departed sadly. The courag"
and determination of the girl filed him
with renewed ardor and he determined
to win her at any cost.
Reginald was indeed very kind, unused
Flossie, alone in the ity of her i've
room fiat on Riverside Drive. hut | must
conquer without his assistance If ever
| play Jgliet. it must I've without the aid
of an all-star cast
And with a sigh, the Young girl pressed
the black button and retired to blissful
dreams Of future dramatic successes be,
fore crowded houses. And there we VIII
leave her for the nonce, safe In dreamand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

The clue, cring trees form background
thatsthrows them into high relief, There
Is light enough from the lamps to ma Ike
the effect Of color. There are jewels on the
women too. and waving plumes and the
suggestion Of alluring TENN unity are over
the scene.
After while the carriages are called up
from the stables The grComs bring up
the smaller vehicles, and Tie others appear
guarded by the grcor.s and ccachmen
that are the symbols of social and financial
Importance, or a very correct imitation
Of Them. All roll away TO the parts Of the
town that only know them after dinner
whether they have eaten it out Of doors
or not.
Then there is another restaurant where
the open-air diner has nearly as much room,
though il is further stiil to travel to. 1t ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CHAPTER III.


no, Reginald, cannot permit you 70
Use vour influence with tho management
Ia yet me advanced into the front row. !
must win upon my merits.
FIossie Fooilights spoke bravery, h,It
her voice ,rcmbled. Reginald sought to
urge her, nc. "
Influence is everything in stage life
Il must win my promote honestly,
answered Florence, hopefully, nave
been TAINTED already for, my fne airs
acc ep. ed promot ion in this way, Inc gu's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

But send me some money, now, for haven't
a cent.
Reginald Roosevelt de Schuyler, try
ing to telephone from Harlem, heard this
conversation over the crossed wires.
If can only intercept that check he
muttercd, -she may yet he mine. But how?
That is the question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CHAPTER III.
RECKONING THE COST,

"Your bill l. eXorbitant sir,
Florence Footlights, engaged in the
pleasing occups, ion Of balancing her weekly
accounts, gazed upward Indignantly at
the waiting collector.
On the one side OF her ledger, she had
inst written:
April ~ SLlars for onc week, received . siHoo
On he other side were these items:
Hrnt OF apartment ono Wcch................ 5000
Cleaning goNcs ..''''''''''' '..''''''''' -, ~
New gown. with hat to match. .,.......,. T5'W
lnclGcntaIs. candy. meals. postage Stanps.". u ~
Total for ,hc week.. .............. 600. t2S7ss
Total assets SIS Total debt, s2s7@
Il repeat, sir. your bill is eNorbitant.
Miss Footlights fairly glowered in her
indignation. The representative OF Cleanem
4 Dyem tromhled
III is only $50, ms'am. for cleaning
seven pairs Of gloves. h" vertured TIM
idly.
1T is highway robbery snapped Flossie,
anoriiy After she had paid him, she
leaned back upon her divan. alone.
Il must he more economical, she unused.
Hereafter. ] will never have my gloves
cleaned will always buy new ones"