davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
CLEAR COURSE FOR YACHTS.
Captains Who Break Rules Will Have
 Licenses Suspended or Revoked.


 Washington, Aug 14.-Secretary Cortelyou of the department Of conn merce and labor has formulated the rules and regulations which will control the patrol fleet, excursion steamers and other vessels carrying spectators dur ing the coming yacht races for the Americas cup Copies were forward ed to the regatta committee of the New York Yacht club, which will publish them. Copies were also sent to the treasury department for the guidance Of officers of such revenue cutters as Secretary Shaw may detail for the pa trol fleet,
 Congress, at its last session, trans ferred from the secretary of the treas ury to the secretary of commerce and labor the office of the commissioner of navigation. The attorney general has therefore decided that the making of rules and regulations for the yacht races are duties pertaining to the new department.
 The sailing rules for the patrol fleet and for excursion steamers. which were approved Monday. are substantially the same as those in force during the races of 1901, and were proposed by the re gatta committee Of the New York Yacht club. The regulations direct at, tention, however, more specifically than hitherto to the penalties that will be imposed for violations of the rules, Secretary Cortelyou makes it under, stood that suspension or revocation of licenses will be the punishment of any captain or pilot of an excursion steam CT who breaks the rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

Now that there seems to be in the distance better times ahead for Ireland, there is a movement on foot to stop Irishn1en and Irish women from leaving the land of their birth. If it is not stopped, as one writer says, soon there will be mo Irish national questions to talk about, for there will be no Irish nation on Irish soil.' F. J. OShea, writing from London on the question of sending passage tickets to friends in Ireland, says: How can you per suade a young man or young woman having a passage ticket in pocket that they will not in time become lady or gentleman? You have 8 long fur row to plough Where are the golden tongues in this crisis? should like to stump America for a month-my tongue is not golden, but it is a file
 Could the priests abroad, especially in America and in the British colonies, be got to preach a crusade against sending passage money to Ireland? That ap
 pears to be the root of the evil" The passage ticket question then is the point of attack, and great pressure iS to be brought on the people of this country particularly not to send fol those that are now in Ireland, but rather let them develop the country and be its future land owners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

Less concern is shown about the fu- ture of the money market, forced liquidation in stocks having done much to solve that problem, say writer who keeps an eye on the stock market. Loans remain at high figure, causing some perplexfty, but bank reserves are rising, and beyond question the banks are in 8 much sstronger position than for some time past. Crop demands should now be met without particular strain, and gold imports will soon be facilitated by increased offerings of pro dlfce bills. Altogether, the situation is one that warrants an effort to restore confidence Liquidation may not be entirely over, but the worst has been experienced, and the situation is in- finitely safer to-day than year ago, when prices were at the top and conf- dence was strongest. Such a contrast should encourage and not depress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
ALLOYS RESEMBLE ROCKS

Tn many respects the alloys remind
 us of the crystalline rocks, which they
 resemble in the general conditions or
 their formation. Crystalline rocks
 have cooled either like most of our alloys from a state of fusion. or ar. least from temperature so high that
 the atoms present in the rock mass
 have been fnee to arrange themselves,
 to combine to form definite con-
 pounds, and these connponds have been
 free to obey their cry rystalline laws.
 Under the microscope we find that our
 rocks consist of three classes of sub
 stances: 1--Pure metals, such as nas tive copper, native gold, etc; 2-Defn- ite chemical compounds. like feldspar.
 mica, quartz. hoTnblende, and, 3r- Glass.like ohsddians, in which the
 chemical elements are united, not in any definite ratio, but indeterminately The columnar structure familiar to us in the Palisades of the Hudson. the Giants Gauseway, and like rock ma ssas. forming enormous columns,
 we,1nd reproduced both in metals and ] an ice. The columns of the Palisades were formed during the slow cooling of the rock mass which they form otAss& ShSJ Stodu [uAIlgHL, IIidl Is, 4WllA their length at right angles with their 1 upper surface which was the cooling l surface. the surface through which the
 heat escaped from them while they l were cooling down and changing from a molten glass or nhsidian to a solid I rock. We find in slowly cooled met ais this same columnar structure. with the columns standing at right
 angles with the cooling surface. that 1 is, with the outer surface: and in
 large blocks of ice, especially in the tngots of artificial ice which we see
 about the streets. we can often trace l this columnar structure. with the col umns at right angles with the cooling surface, that is, with the sides of the 1ce~ingot- Next we find in solidified 1 alfgots of steel contractio cavity
 called ttpine" at the upper end of the
 axis of the ingot; and you will gen.
 orally see similar pear-shaped cavity in the upper end of the ingots Of arti-
 ficiaf ice about the streets. Prof
 Henry Nj. Howe in the Engineering
 Magazine for August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

a corporation, they are Mr Hyde. T remember a good man saying to ne once" says this same writer: :. Do you know that my father-in-law was a di- road, and yet he had family prayers in his home every day" I did not fully appreciate the force of the remark until I came upon Henry c. Carey's pamph- lets, in which he reviewed the conduct of that now defunct corporation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

In discussing the excitement and
 furry in the stock market at New York
 recently, one writer says that corpora tions and their stocks aresa necessary
 feature of our modern gtvilization,
 These big artificial persons" created
 by law and invested with the right of
 single person for specific purposes, are our henefactors in an eminent degree.
 They make possible to everyone of us what never could have been achieved by men of wealth, working singly, or even in partnership. They put into use collective savings of myriads of people,
 and thus secure a monetary power for great undertakings, which the million aires could not have furnished. They have played a great part in the rapid advance we have made in the conquest l of nature to the use of mankind. But, being artificial and not natural persons, the creation of the state and not of God, they need to be closely and vigor- ously regulated by law. It is pro- l verbal that they have no consciences, no sense of responsibility except to the law Not only so, but they seem to su- persede the consciences of the individ- uals who compose their official and di- recting bodies. Men who have nice sense of honor and of the obligations of truth, honesty and fairness in their life at large, somehow leave these at the door of the room in which a board of directors meet. They accept within that room, and in the society of their fellow directors, rules of action they l would abhor in the world at large. They thus live a sort of double life-as natural persons they are DF Jekyll, as members of an artificial person called
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

The emperor and empress dowager of. China have appointed Prince Pulun to act as their special representative at the worlds fair at St Louis. The prince is a young man and a nephew of the emperor. He will come attended by large retinue, and will make an extended tour off, the country. This will be the first time that member of the royal family of China has visite1 the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

Repaired and reset at moderate ex- pensa Watches, clocks, rings. brooch es, pins and lockets thoroughly reno vated and cleaned, worn parts refIled and jewels reset or replaced at shortest notice. Valuable jewelry ought to be examined from time to time and loosened jewels adjusted to pre- vent their loss. All repairs will be promptly attended to at low charges. Mail orders carefully and speedily .ex- ecuted, Send by express or registered mail. Whether you have any work you want to be repaired or not, if yod want a loan on any article call and see me about it and nobody will be the wiser. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
A Househora Remedy.

Aromatic spirits of ammonia is household article indispensable in fam nies where there are persons with weak hearts or with tendencies to faint, because it facilitates the hearts action more speedily than brandy or whisky and with less danger to some patients. Tn cases of heart failure or fainting a. teaspoonful in half glass of water can be given.-Exehange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
A Refreahinw sandyvicI,

One of the most popular sandwiches is made by spreading the bread lightly with butter, followed by layer of the white meat of turkey or chicken cut into tiny pieces and small white leaves of lettuce laid on the meat with mayon- naise dressing spread over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
A wiae Lad.

A Wise Lad.
 Of class in arithmetic teacher asked, Can you multiply concrete numbers?'
 The class seemed uncertain. ''Weu,'' said the teacher. what will be the product of forty apples multi piled by six pounds of beef and two pounds of raisins?" "Mince pie" said a small boy.-Wom- ans Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
A New Woman.

She was "swagger'' and bolG. .. She was heartless and cold, An amazon, body and mind
 He, white liyered youth, Fuzzy Tipped and uncouth, Of the goody good. 'tmamma's boy" kind She was laying her plan
 To annihilate man And build new world, but one day He said tTWzll you wed3'' And she pilIowed her head On his breast in the old fashioned yay.
 ---The EEailer in Town TopscaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
Chan ges His Mind.

Changes His Mind.
 "My doctor" remarked the nervy boarder, thought I was drinking too much strong coffee, but he changed his mind" 'sWhat made him do that?" 2.a '0Took a meal with me at the board ing house and had some himself. ."-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
It Was.

"Is this a good place for trout?'' in- Quired the angler who had just arrived.
 ''It seems to be- replied the other who had been fishing there patiently for hours. ''They don't appear to be disposed to leave it" "- Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
Ft11a the Reousrexment.

Moldy Mike-Dis year paper says liner secret of aristocratic appearance is the repose of manner.
 Wearie WlIiam-Dat's me. -- New York Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

Her waisted Beauty. Her face is very beautiful
 Beneath her wealth of hair; Her ears are like two dainty shells; She has a charming air. Her mouth looks like rosebud made For nothing but to kiss, And. oh, she wears a fragile waist, This turing, luscious miss, s-.-. = or Eff a R eh II p
 T h s. What does it matter that her face Is most divinely fair? =. How many of the men she meets Behold the beauty there? Her perfect countenance would fill An artists soul with bliss, .,.s But few men know it as they pass The turing, luscious miss w o e ! m d f s f g.
 W q e y
 s es> d
 A s This.
 Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 -------------------- How to Keep Lemons Fresh. To keep lemons, lay on a fiat surface and turn a glass tumbler over each This excludes the air, and the lemons will keep for weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
His Swell Connectfons.

Ills Swell C0mmecti0ns. Dorothy-But are you sure he is we'll connected?
 DollyPositively. He told me him self that the majority of his relatives wouldn't notice him.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
s. M, Schneer. ... 19s SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 Telephone connection.
More Testimony in Favor of
 Standard Remedy, .

Winsted, Conn, Sept 2S, 1901. T. s. Carroll, Agent for "Our Stand ard Remedy" My Dear Sir--I consider it my duty to acknowledge to you the great bene- fit have received by the use of your Standard Remedy For two years I was unable to do any labor and suf- fered intense pain most of the time, and under the care of skillful physi- clans without any permanent relief. On using 'Our Standard Remedy" im- provement commenced at once, and now after taking 1t two months con- slider myself sound and we'll. I am a man 62 years old, and do not believe in frauds and humbugging the public, but consider this one of the greatest remedies for all blood and nervous dis eases, and any one wishing to know more of my experiment can do so by addressing
 GEORGE H. WHEELER, Tracy Bros Foreman. Exposition Building. Chicago; Lock Box 5s4, Station B, Winsted, Conn.
 Z. .. Carroll,
 A gent.
 1aO NORTH MAIN STREET, THIS
 CITY.
 Sold at Cones. Dexter's, Ebbs,. Pickett's. A. H. Go, Wateryille Drug store and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22

Charles II. Butner. aged sixty-fve
years. of Cleveland, Ohio. arrived in
Simpsons. IN. Floyd county. Monday. He
at once inquired for the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah J. Light. who is ffty-nve
years old, and yesterday afternoon they
were quietly married without the knowl-
edge of relative or friend. It Is under
stood that Mr.. Butncr Is retired mer-
chant OF Cleveland and that the bride
stipulated that Ihey should live at her
country home. The acquaintance began
through a marriage bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
BUFFALO B00KKEEPER
A 100000 DEFAULTER

BUFFALO, n. Y, July pa defalca-
ton already aggregating 100000 and
likely to be increased to a larger amount
when all the facts are known. has been
uncovered in this city. The defaulter
is confidential clerk and trusted book
keeper in the Office of one of the
wealthiest law firms in this city and
is less than thirty years old. Shrewd
real estate men, bankers. and lawyers
unknowingly helped him to carry out
his schemes. One of these transactions
alone was on a studendous scale. 1t in
volved the buying up OF a tract of lald
1000 feet long in the Elmwood district,
one of the finest sections of the city, and
converting il into a parkway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
SAYS MEASURE
WILL BENEFIT IRELAND
Land Bill Passes Third Reading by
Big Majority.

LONDON. July 22-The Irish land bill
passed its third reading in the house of
commons yesterday by a vote of 81 to
20.
Premier Balfour, in the absence of
Irish Secretary Wyndham. moved the
third reading of the bill. John Red
mond, the Irish leader. said that while
the bill was defective in some features.
II would, IL worked in a reasonable and
moderate spirit, bring to Ireland the
blessings OF peace and prosperity.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, Lib
eral leader. complimented Mr.. Wyndham
on his conduct of the bill, but said he
was afraid a compulsory measure would
still be necessary to provide universal
contentment
Mr.. Balfour congratulated Mr.. Wynd-
ham and the country on the bill. which.
he said, was a tentative step toward the
removal of the present Irish land sys-
TEN. which was the worst in the world.
He added that he did not doubt that
after the agrarian settlement political
controversies would remain, but the
Irishmen who were demanding a great
constitutional change would not be en-
Filtered by a sense of social wrong.
Just before the division Mr.. Balfour
said that the King hal commanded him
to say that, being aware of the purport
OF the bin, he placed his interests at the
disposal OF Parliament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
FEUD WITNESS EVEN
APPEARS IN COURT
Asks Jury to Investigate Burning
of Hotel.

JACKSON. KY. July 22.-B. J. Even.
feud case witness. whose hotel was
burned by incendiaries in the course Of
the Jet and White murder trials, and
who arrived here from Lexington in a
chest, did not emerge from his hiding
place until ! o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when he was escorted to camp. He
appeared at the court house under a
strong guard. and insisted that the
grand jury first consider the cases OF
Crawford and Tharp. charged with set
ting fire to his hotel. Even is not a
witness in these cases. as he was in
camp with the soldiers when his hotel
was burned.
1t is said that Ewen's friends want to
ascertain how the pending inquiry pro-
ceeds before they testify in the bribery
cases.
While nothing can be learned from the
grand Jury, there are many reports that
cause dissatisfaction.
The military camp was alarmed early
this morning by the cry of fire and by
shots by the provost guards. Two de-
tails OF troops were sent into town. The
fire was near the depot. small house.
but the people were excited for fear it
was repetition OF the Even fire. In
vestigation showed It was OF incendiary
origin, and negro is suspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
GREAT BRITAIN URGED
TO COERCE RUSSIA
Japan Insists Upon Evacuation of
Niuchwang.

LONDON, July 22.-Japan is not satis-
fed with the assurances Russia has Civ
en- the United States in regard to Man
churia, and has been actively urging
Great Britain TO Join her in a more
energetic attitude toward Russia
Great. Britain thus far has been disin-
clined to take any action. but Japan is
persistent IN urging the immediate evac-
uation OF and the restoration OF the
status quo at Niuchwang. and that a
number OF additional ports be opened to
the commerce Of the world.
Japan has informed the foreign Office
here that Russia has not ceased TO pre-
sent for Chinese acceptance the condi-
lions which she presented some tine
ago. and which Russia denied that she
had submitted.
IL the ports are opened in compliance
with the Japanese proposal. Manehuria
will be honeycombed with trade routes.
The Manchurian ports suggested by ia
pan are FUN Han Chen, Tagus Tian.
Siui An, Lao Yam. Semmin. and Tan
Hua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
"WINDY CITY" SWEPT
BY VIOLENT STORM

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 22.-With scarce
ly any warning. Chicago was battered
at noon yesterday by the worst hail
storm in it's history. The disturbance
was purely local. In the fall of the
stones. some Of which measured an inch
in diameter. there were probably hun
dred runaways. causing great conster-
nation, and resulting in the injury OF a
score or more persons. One infant child
on the north side was crushed to death
under a piano. The storm came from
the west and broke suddenly with the
greatest severity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
CARTOON OF MRS. FISH
CAUSES STIR IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 22.-The report
that society weekly here was to have
a cartoon Of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish in
this weeks issue caused a stir in social
circles. and so worried was Mrs. Fish
over the matter that the services of he
chief of police were sought. The police
official called on the editor OF the paper
and Informed him that il the cartoon
did appear an Injunction would be got
ten out to prevent the sale of the paper
The chief Of police was assured that he
cartoon would not appear and he hasten
ed to Crossways to inform Mrs.
Fish Of his efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
The Sapphire Country.

Along the southern slopes and table
lands OF the Blue Ridge Mountains in
western North Carolina, at an average
altitude CT 1000 feet. with broad ridges
pointing or from the main chains to-
ward the lowlands of South Carolina
and Georgia. is a country full Of de-
lishtfuI surprises 70 the tourist. sports
man. and health seeker, which has been
appropriately named THE Sapphire
Country"
No other State or region contains so
many grand waterfalls. such wide
sweeping mountain views. and such
beautiful lakes
The most interesting of the many at
tractiye features to be found are the
Toxaway. Fairfield. and Sapphire
Lakes. Nowhere else in the South, at
this altitude. are such bodies Of water
All who visit these lakes are i'm
pressed with the wonderful beauty and
varied character OF scenery. There
are towering cliffs. rising abruptly for
thousand feet from their shores. and
cascades OF rare beauty, falling directly
into the lakes from the lofty tableland
surrounding. Some Of the mountains in
this vicinity range in height from 5,COC
to 5000 feet
Indeed II is the general verdict OF
widely travelled people that in respect
to the remarkable combination and
varied and attractive character OF lake
and mountain scenery. this section is
unrivaled by any in the world. Ger
tsinly no other part Of America has
anything 10 equal IL.
Some Of the finest hotels IN tho South
are in this beautiful mountain country
the latest being the handsome new
Toxaway Inn.
A number Of Washington people have
already gone to the country for the
summer including the Chinese embassy
and every train is still carrying them
down there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWS
BLUE LAW ARRESTS

BRADDOCK, Pa, July 22.-Action
which promises to be productive of a
sensation was begun yesterday in com
mon pleas court No: 8. 1t is the result
Of the crusade begun by the Braddock
ministers to prevent the alleged viola
tions of the Sunday blue laws. II is the
and possibly the first of its kind ever in
stituted in the State. The question in
volved in the case is whether any set
of persons has the right to band to-
gether for the purpose Of prosecuting
others under any particular law. The
suit was filed by O'Brien & Ashley, at
torneys for the Steeplechase Amusement
Company, for $40. 900 damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22
SHERIFF CAPTURES
wild MAN OF WOODS"

DOVER. Del, July 22.-After hard
chase Sheriff Melvin yesterday succeed
ed in capturing a wild man." who has
been seen in the woods near Camden
frequently and who has terrified the res
idents Of that section. The sheriff and
Constable Williams came across the
man. who proved to be a negro, in the
woods hugging a tall tree He was cap
tured and bound. but almost immedi-
ately succeeded in breaking the nip
pers and fleeing from the officers. The
latter, assisted by some workmen. gave
chase and recsptured the man, whom
they tied securely with ropes. He was
then brought to Dover Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-22

had become buried in the newly fallen
snow and were nowhere to be found.
Without these 1t was impossible to
descend. any attempt to go down IN
provided with an axe meaning certain
death
The little party was therefore com
PEELED to remain in the hut. and here
they lived on melted snow, a few sticks
OF chocolate. some preserves and a
small tin Of meat. which they had
brought with them
Every few hours signals were made
in the hope OF attracting the attention
of any other party that might be in the
vicinity. When the rescuers arrived the
few supplies had long been exhausted
even last spoonful of Jam having been
divided between the seven.
The students were brought here this
morning. Three were well enough 10
proceed to Geneva, but the others re-
main to recover from the effects OF their
terrible experience on the mountains.