davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
LUST TRIRHTE.

Fitting it is that a movement is on foot in New York to erect in Central Park a monument to the, memory of Baron and Baroness de Hirsch. The baron was the greatest philanthropist of his time, and the baroness cooper ated with him in his work of helping his fellow-men without distinction of race. creed or country. Of them the World says: "The combined wealth of this benevolent couple, amounting to $100, ,00O, was wholly given to charity and philanthropy. Practically every corner of the earth has been a recipient of their benefactions. Schools, colleges, hospitals, asylums, medical institutions, pension funds, aid to sufferers of fam inc and plague, legacies to assist the poor to equip themselves for life's work, and innumerable other schemes and es- tablishnents have been brought into ex- istenee and operation through the agency of their unparalleled bounty. All nations may rightly call them blessed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
AN AMEpIcAN WATERLOO.

Wellington atfWaterloo and Meade at Gettysburg each held the hlghlahds against his antagonist. Wellington on Mont-saint-Jean and Meade on cene- tery Ridge had the bird s-eye view of the forces of attack The English batteries on the plateau and the Union batteries on Cemetery Heights conn manded alike the intervening undula- tions across which the charging columns must advance. Behind Mont-saint-
 Jean, to conceal Wellington's move ments from >Napoleon's eye, were the woodlands of soignes. Behind Cenae- tery Ridge, to conceal Meade's move ments from the field-glasses of Lee, was a sharp declivity, a protecting and helpful depression. As the French under Napoleon at Waterloo, so the Confederates under Lee at Gettysburg held the weaker position. In both cases the assilants sought to expel their oppo- nents from the stronger lines. I might add another resemblance in the results which followed. Waterloo decreed the destiny of France, of England. of Europe. Gettysburg, not so directly or immediately, but practically, decided the fate of the Confederacy.-Gen: John B, Gordon in July Scribner's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
 IxENrTTYctYv ANTI SEPUT A

The disclosures of the Marcun1 murder trial in Kentucky, together with events Eot the same kind in the same State
 occurring while that trial was in pro- gress. are timely reminders of the fact that there are numerous areas within cur own borders where civilization is but little, if any, above the plane of Kishenev and Blgrade. For cowardly,
 treacherous, and -blooded deeds of crime there is nothing in the history of the world worse then the record of the feuds that have been staining the fair
 name of Kentucky now these many years. And we will not except from this the hideous narrative of the Thugs of India, the Bashi- Bazouks of Turkey, nor the covered even with the poor and threadbare glamour of chivalry and
 romance, such Indian massacres of our earlier history. The feudal combats of Kentucky cannot be as men are aceus- toned to throw over the work of rapine and slaughter. There is nothing chival- rous or romantic about them; they are
 simply the deeds of human fiends who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
OLD IIBERTY POLE DOWN.

There were some fearful eyes in IT. vington N. J., July 12, when the old liberty pole in the village centre was felled. It had stood for over forty years and on every public holiday during that time except last Independence day the Star SpangIed Banner had been flung to the breezes from it. :.
 Recently the town boughta a new fifty foot flag and just before Fourth of July the town authorities examined the pole and announced that it was unsafe to be trusted with the big flag.
 The pole was taken down by New ark contractor on Saturday. As soon as it was on the ground relic hunters be- gan carrying away pieces of it. All the irop except the broad splicing bands and much of the wood was taken away
 The vane, ball and liberty cap will be regilded and placed in the Town Hall The old pole was found to be badly de- cayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
PRoSPERITK.

This country has thirty million dollars worth more of diamonds this year than last year barring the few that get lost in the shuffle ill a tWelvemonth. This importation of sso,0OOOOO worth of these precious stones was the largest ever made in any one year in this country. Prior to. 1887 the total had seldom if ever reached ten million dollars per ans mum: from 1887 to 1893 the total grad uaiiy moved upward until it reached sixteen millions. then it rapidly fell to five and one-half millions in 1894, seven and one-half millions in 1895, six and three-quar millions in 1896, and two and one-half millions in the fiscal year 1897. In 1898 the total increased to near- ly nine million dollars. in 1899 to over fourteen millions, in 1901 to twenty mill lions, in 1892 to twenty-tlree millions, and in 1893 will be fully thirty millions
 making the total for the year just end- ed not only more than in any preceding year but 50. per cent. in excess of 1901, double the figures of 1899 and more than six times the average during the period of 1so4-7.
 This is a straw which shows the gen. eral prosperity of the nation. The same prosperous times that have produced this increased demand for diamonds have brought prosperity to the silver ware manufacturing industry in which Connecticut cuts so large a figure. Never before in the history of this in- dustry has the business been so large for a like period as it has been during the last two or three years. The de- mand for all kinds of luxuries in that
 period has been great--in striking con- trast with the demand for them when times were dull.
 Prosperity is yet in the air despite the turnbling of prices of stocks in Wall street. The intrinsic value of all stand ard railroad stocks is as great now as it
 was when prices were from 20 to 50 or 100 points higher. and the net earnings
 os the roads are as large. The present
 panicky condition of Wall street stock
 quotations is aptly described as rich
 mans panic" The rich men are carry
 ing too many "undigested securities.''
 Wall street is the only really blue spot in the country. The feeling there is
 getting to be thoroughly Respondent, and is in no way relieved by the stories of those returning from the West, who
 report flush times everywhere from
 Ohio to the Pacific coast, plenty of
 money to spend, confidence in the crops
 and ability to make light of the matter,
 even if the corn. crop should fall short
 by 9OO.oO00O0 bushels from last years figure of somewhat over two and half billions of bushels. By and by Wall
 street will turn about and become a de- cidedly cheerful place again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
HERE,

The season of the year is upon us when it behooyes all good New Haven CTS to. seize their grip sacks and get their baggage checked for. the noun tains or sea shore. Already the city begins to resemble again in the quiet ude of those of its streets which are lined with fine abodes, the quietude which was habitually common to a much larger number Of our thorough fares than now, years ago. This city of thirty or forty years ago as old resi- dents recall, was very quiet spot of almost suburban quietude all the year round. Where then New Haven's pop ulation was less than 50,G00 it now ranges up to 12O,000 as our brand new city directory indicates. Where then Yale's student population numbered on- ly a few hundred now it's array of stu dents reaches into the thousands. The campus was then tame and quiet spot except on special occasions for uproariness and nearly all the pro- fessors were well known by sight to the average New Haven resident. Now the array of Yale professors and in- structors is so large that but a small number of them are known by the pub lie at large. Then the whole city shared in Commencement time, and that occasion dominated the city for ! the week. Now muItitudes in this city take no special interest whatever in the intellectual side of that festival occasion and are only awakened to its importance. by the outdoor attendant spectacular proceedings and demonstra- tions, not forgetting the bands and the red fire. One feature of the week, how ever, appeals to all, irrespective of race, color or previous condition of servitude, and that of course is the col 1ege athletic events. There is a plat form upon which all can stand enjoying a common, keen and unsuitable inter- est. But in the olden days, not so very long ago,--a time in the memory of many of the older grads who yet tread life's stage-there was not even a Yale navy to excite the pulses of mankind and baseball and foot ball were still unheard of except in their simple prin- tive state. Such wonderful athletic doing as those of the colleges to-day were not dreamed of. There. was no almost uninterruptedly victorious Yale navy to rebound the world over to the glory of Old Elihu. There was no agi- tation as to the propriety of employing professional coaches, furnishing themes for editorial discussion by the column in the great newspapers all over the land. ss1$s ss1$&s x. 5* +.s
 But Yale has grown and the city has grown. And there are yet occasional quiet spots in the City of Films in the good old summer time. -,.
 [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
On Mount Hamilton.

Atop bold crag, cloudward piled, alone, 0'erwatching far-fung valleys, dim and
 blue, -sa ,. rr.-E / .- SerFied with ridge on ridge to bound the
 view, % A band of warders scan the vasty zone Where nights innumerable hosts are < Strownr '~ ,..3a.& - a.5
 Wide through the universe, in orbits true, Hurled from the fire-mist, whence they
 graHdly grew, .ssl. . To bournes of darkness in the void un.
 known. 5'
 What seekest thou, o watchers of the vast; The traekless comet proudly steering past, Star-twins that roll in wonder as they
 list? ... ~,s4aa s s.-..s-. .sA. a-s Lo, thou art peering with thy giant eye. On Gods great worksop in the silent sky!
 Charles KeeIer in July Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
ADVERTISING. RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each h. sertlon. Five Cents Word for full! week tseven tImesl. -.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one in' sertion. Sl.20s each supseGuent insertions ~ cents: one week. $s.2o; one month, s10: one year. $40. :. s
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10 cents per. line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theiE own immediate business fa.l matter to be unobietcionabie), and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
REALLY.

i 2
 Countryman Cooking into upholster- CTS window)-Dash my hat, Marie! Amt these town people getting pretty bold to have their bedrooms so as ey- erybody can see right into 'em like that?-San Francisco Wasp. Do you think that betting is wrong?" $ ..-.y-. Tt depends on circumstances" an swered the town oracle. If you can't afford to lose, it's wrong; if you can, it's merely silly. ."-St. Louis Lumber man. Said the Fourth of July, with a terri M ble sigh, ..4s Since we have so greatly increased, It Is all can do with my rounds to get through .s ...sz Before it's the Fifth in the East" Brooklyn Life.
 "A woman can never keep anything to herself" said Danboy to his wife, who had been repeating something he didn't want known. 4s
 t'oh, yes. she can," said Mrs. Danboy, sweetly. ...7.
 "Id like to know what it is." he growled.
 Its her real and private opinion of her husband. ?" Exchange.
 Tess -Will Timmid is engaged to May Mccoy, isn't he?
 Jess Yes, he proposed to her on her birthday.
 Tess-I wonder what he said?
 Jess-No Nothing. He just made her a present of an engraved plate and a hundred visiting cards in the name of Mrs. William Timmid, nee McCoy."-- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

MT. Chamberlain stated recently that an informal census taken on May s1 showed the white population of Bnlu- wayo as 4,ss4. of Salisbury 1,Ss5 and of the rest of Southern Rhodesia 4.943.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

The Supreme Court of Law in Vienna has decided to have all documents typewritten, as it was found that the bad handwriting of the clerks hindered the speedy transaction of legal work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

Baroness Sutt1ler. member of the h. stitut de France. President of the So- ciete Franchise pour Parbitrage entre les nations. and founder and President of the Viennese Society of Peace Lovers, celebrated her sixtieth birthday on June 2. Her fame was established by her book Down With the Arns.' an lais- toric romance which describes four wars and traces their origins. She took part, with her husband. in the peace confer ences at Berne. Antwerp Brussels, Hamburg, Budapesth, Turin, and was one of the most influential persons at The Hague. She is an eloquent speak CT in German. French, English and Italian, and combines masculine astute- ness with feminine tact and persuasive ness. Her advice is frequently sought by diplomats and writers. o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

lie in wait to shoot each other un- awares, and wh5 spare ne4Lhef age nor sex in their muiderous forays.-Leslie's Weekly. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

The Messagero asserts that the latest society sport in the Italian capital is cat-hunting over the roofs of houses during the night. A club has been duly formed by the deVotees of this sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

< Anewspaper said to be the first print ed and published by an Indian has made its appearance in Eufaula. I. II. The editor is Alexander Posey, Creek, and one of the most prominent men of the nation. Posey is called the "Creek bard,' butt he is only half Creek. His father was a Scotch trader. He was born near sEusaula on August 2S, 1873, and was educated at Bacone university, at Muskogee, seven or eight years ago. He went into educational work after his graduation and was suecessively su- perintendent of the Creek Orphan school, superintendent of public instruc- tion for the Creek nation and superin- tendent Of the sEufaula Creek High school. He is the author of the "F'us Fixico" letters. <, .5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

Suffering children are numerous in the schools of Germany. and it is thought that the ailment is contagious. At present there are so,Ooo school chil- dren in that country whose speech is thus affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

Paderewski is at his castle in Morges, Switzerland, suffering from severe i'm fiammation of the muscles of the right arm. A specialist in Paris consulted with his regular physician and they or dered him not to touch the piano for at least three months, so his recital in Paris this month and his private en- agreements in London have all been abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

A native Hawaiian was recently beaten to death with a Bible by a na- tive medicine man" who thought the patient possessed by devil and con sidered the Bible the best weapon to drive the devil away with. /,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

St. Andrews is the oldest Presby- terian church in South Africa, and it has for nearly seventy-five years been the garrison church for the Presby- terian soldiers in Cape Town. It is proposed to erect building to seat about 1900 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

The postal receipts in New York city for last month show a gain of 16.1 per cent cent. over June, 1902. 1902 Chicago stands next to New with wit s77s5 551S e- ceipts, gain of 11.5 per cent. Phfla- delphia is third receipts ss74 ,795-Bos- ton fourth and Brooklyn, which is sep arately reckoned though part of New York, fifth. .<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

It is commonly assumed by ornitholo- gists that every species of migratory bird breeds in the most northern por- ton of it's range. It has been found, however. that the Australian sand dot terel goes south to breed, travelling to the south of New Zealand, or assfar to- ward the Antarctic as it can now get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
Skirts.
Ora Yenette.

.cRAVENETTE, LONG COATS, some
 with capes, latest model sleeves, etc. Price has been SIS to $25, k Now $1O to $16.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
The Death OF Kenith.

The death of ZENITH, the half myth
zeal king Of Scotland, was one of the
most remarkable i'll all history-that Is.
il it can consistently be called his
torical fact. According to the story,
ZENITH had killed son and brother Of
the warlike Fennella. She for revenge
caused Wiltus, the most ingenious art
list of the time, to fashion an automatic
death dealing machine, wonderful
statue filled with hidden springs, lev
ers, etc. When finished and set up, this
"brazen image" was an admirable work
of art. In Its right hand it held basin
and in the left an apple of pure gold,
both set with diamonds and other pre-
cious stones. To touch this apple was
to dare death, it being so arranged that
one guilty Of such vandalism would be
Immediately riddled by poisoned ar
rows shot from loopholes in the body
OF the statue. ZENITH was invited to
come and inspect the wonder, and king
like and just as Fennella had hoped he
tried to pluck the precious imitation
fruit. The moment his hand touched
the incrusted jewel he was filled with
poisoned arrows, dying where he fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
HOW A COLT GROWS.
From UnRainliness He Develops
Grace and Beauty.

Grace aud Beauty.
The development of spindly legged
colt into full grown horse is an inter
esting process to watch. In Horses
Nine" the author describes an instance
In this way:
And an unhandsome colt he was.
His broomstick legs seemed twice the
proper length, and so thin you would
hardly have believed they could ever
carry him. His head, which somehow
suggested the lines of bootjack, was
set awkwardly on ewed neck.
In time the slender legs thickened,
the chest deepened, the barrel filled
out the head became less ungainly.
AS If to make up for these improve
ments, the colts markings began to set.
They took the shapes OF q saddle stripe,
three white stockings and an irregular
white blaze covering one side Of his
face and patching an eye. On chest
and belly the mother sorrel came out
rather sharply. but on the rest of him
was that peculiar blending which gives
the blue roam shade, color unpleasing
to the critical eye and one that lowers
the market value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-Follow
the Example of Marshalitown citi-

Don't Wait Till It's Too Iate-Follow
the Example of Marshalitown Citi
zen.
Rescue the aching back.
rs If it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
II you neglect the kidneys warning
Look out for urinary trouble-dia-
hetes.
This Marshalltown citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs H l.. Thorpe, of 513 South Third
street. says: The strain and Earring In
cidental to raiiroading caused Mr.
Thorpe good deal of discomfort from
those delicate organs, the kidneys. Hear
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for these troubles he procured a
box at Mcbride & Will Drug Company
store. The value of this remedy was
coon proven. He found it necessary to
use but two boxes to be greatly benefit
ted, not only as TO the pains in his back,
but the secretions from the kidneys were
corrected. These had been excessive and
his rest was much broken at night, as
we'll as his being annoyed during the
day. The action of the secretions was
very Irregular and they were accompa-
MED by burning or scalding sensa ton.
This Inflammation passed away and the
kidney secretions became normal
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
Short Tcleorams.

st. Louis-Rhodesia has accepted ar
invitation to participate in the worlds
fair. = cablegram says: "Rhodesia
accepts. The outlook for South Africa's
participation is good
Salt Lake City-General William
Dudley will arrive here soon to investi-
gate the charge of polygamy against
Reed Smoot by Rev. j. S. Leilich be-
fore the senate. He comes at the re-
quest of Rev. Mr.. Leilich.
Chicago-Dr. Lorenz will return to
Chicago on the 18th of this month to
remove the cast which he placed on the
limb of little Lolita Armour when he
set the dislocated hip. The result of the
operation is awaited an;Niously.
Paterson N. J.-Thon,ss F. Stothart
and his bride of few months COM
Initted suicide with carbclic acid The
young mans parents had opposed the
marriage and the coupls feared they
would withhold their forgiveness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
THE GERMAN MEAT LAW.
The Last Provisions Are Now
Effect


Effect.
Berlin, April 3.-The last provisions
of the meat inspection law of June 3,
1900, went into effect quietly yesterday
at the ports and thruout the empire.
This most far-reachin;s and sunptu-
airy measure was put into operation
piecemeal by occasional DEGREES be-
cause of the ministry CT the interior
having to create the inspection machin-
cry.
Section IL, referring TO canned meats
and sausages, which became effective
on Sept. 1, 1901. further reduced Ameri-
can imports in that line. but boracic-
cured beef has been coming in until
March, tho of late somewhat less than
200 tons per month. roughly valued at
$4,000, were imported from America.
The exporters will endeavor to cure
beef without boraX and thus comply
with this German law, which, as it now
appears, by no means destroys the
American meat imports. This Year they
will equal those of 1901. when the to-
tai valuation was about s6,0O0,000. Ow-
ing to the high prices and insufficient
home supplies more tfan three-quar-
tiers of the imports of American meats
are preserved.
Both buyers and sellers are uncertain
as to the full effect of the new regula-
tions. 1t is, however, definitely known
that all pork products are practically
prohibited owing to the three inspec-
lions now required including a costly
microscopic examination. AT the same
time the trade on small pieces of meat,
including everything under eight and
four fifths pounds in weight. is abso-
lutely killed. This provision is espe-
cially hard on the working classes. who
have been in the habit d using Ameri-
can shoulder pieces. The buyers of
delicacies will be deprived Of choice OK
tongues and homeless hams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For ConparIson1

chicago, April 2.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 1914; No. 3 red,
6s@72: No. hard, T0G72; No. 3 hard.
67@71; May, opened, 72b @73A; high
est, 74M lowest, 74s; closing. TAX.
Corn-No. 2, No. white and No.
yellow. 4s: No. 3. 40@401s: No. 3 yell
low, 401s Gal; April. 423t; May, opened,
43@4sM: highest, 43as; lowest, 49,:
closing. 49,.
oats-No. 2. s2h @aa: No. 3. 31A q
32A; No. white, 35m37; No. white,
ss@35; No. white, s2k@33la; stand
ard, 34Hs @361s; April, 33A; May.
opened, 33M; highest. a4s@34A; low
est, 332 @S3B; closing. 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-03
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for Today,
10000; steady; strong; good prime
steers 4.9O@5.6O; poor to medium. 400
M4.75; stockers and feeders, 2.75@i.75;
cows and heifers, 1.6O@4.S0; calves,
a.50@7.35.
Hogs receipts for today,
$4,000; 10 lower; mixed and butchers,
7.05GD7.30; good choice heavy 1850
1856; rough heavy, 7.10@7.35; light, $50
@T.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$1,000 steady; wethers, 5.90@6.65; wes-
tern sheep, 5.5O@5.57; lambs. 5000
$50; springs, 7.15Q7l8.