davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.

It's the people who
doubt and Become cured
while they doubt who
praise Doan's Pills the
highest.
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs
.anish.
They correct urine with
srick dust sediment, high
solored, pain in passing,
lribbling, frequency, bed
yctting. Doan's Kidney Pills
emove calculi and gravel.
,elieve heart palpitation,
;leeplessness, b e ada C b Q
nervousness, dizziness.
TAYLoRsyILLE, MISS. ~
.ried everything for a weak
back and got no relief until /
ased Doan's Pills"
j. N. LEWIS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
THE STREAM AND THE DREAM

A BROOK @ flowing to the sea
And singing as 1t goes,
And once a maiden strolled with me
Serenely where it flows.
Still it is sweetly murmuring
Along its winding way,
And others may be lettering
Upon its shores to-day.
All, cruel yeats, No more stroll
With maids by woodland streams, q
No songs are swelling in my soul,
And 1 have done with dreamsi o.
The brook Is far, oh far, away
AS far as youth frDm me %
Iout still 1t hurries on to-day, 90
In gladnsss to the sea!
And She whose laughter echoed there
All she is busy, too,
Applying newer patches where
My sonehas worn 'em through
g. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

The reason you can gel
: this trial free Is because
they cure Kidney Ills and
will prove it to you.
WEST BRANCH, MICH
Deans Kidney Pills hit tia
case, which was an unusual
desire to uriRate-had to ett
up five or six times of a night.
i think diabetes was we'll unr
der way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an in
tense pain in the back, the
heat of which would feel like
putting ones hand up to 3,
lamp chimney. / have used
the free trial and two full
boxes of Doan's Pills with the
satisfaction of feeling thatS
am cured. They are the rem
edy par excellence"
B. F. BALLAF,A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
Conf alton.

81 wish to state said fresh young law
:er, rising in court, '1hat the rumor to
the. effect tiTat John Doe, now under
indictment for murder has attempted to
commit suicide has no foundation in fact.
saw him this morning, and ba has retained
me to- defend his life
That seems TO confirm the rumor," said
the judge. Let the case proceed. "-Lippin-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

Accomplishing" let me like SOL
der die!' exclaimed the leading man of the
transformers. "Oh, if only had a gum"
exclaimed some one i'll the gallery, in asone
that savored Of genuine sympathy Mexico
Saturday Night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
Natural MissfyfuE.

Il cud finish de churnin' after me break
last, mum. Dis work gives yer an appetite
Yes; but I'm afraid breakfast NAV zot
give you an appetite for work."-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
mean-don't sit

"What do you mean-don't sit
there like a ninny."
( "Well," drawled the other, "e'cause
the fellow that wrote this is more of
a shadow than a mani"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
THE PRESIDENT AND
 TRADES UNIONS.
THE
THE

The relations of organized labor to the
 national government has been made the
 subject of comprehensive investiga-
 tion recently, according to Washington
 dispatches. It appears that the coal
 strike commission, in it's report on the
 trouble last year in the anthracite re-
 gions of Pennsylvania, laid down this
 principle as the basis of the settlement
 between the coal miners and the mine
 owners: fThat no person shall be re-
 fused employment or in any way dis crimnated against on account of mem-
 bership or non-membership in any la
 bor organization" The commission was
 appointed by President Roosevelt. To
 that extent it had a certain official sta-
 tus, although it's acts and rulings had
 no binding force upon the parties in-
 volved in the coal strike. who yolunta-
 rily submitted their differences to it for
 adjudication. It is stated, however,
 upon what seems to be good authority,
 that President Roosevelt has decided to
 give the commissions findings on the subject of the respective rights of. or ganized and unorganized labor a much broader application than was originally intended. In fine, the principle that there shall be no discrimination against any person on account of membership or non-membership in any labor organ ization is to be the policy of the Federal government in considering applications for employment on government work.
 This principle is not a new one; in fact, it is as old as the government. In republican form of government one man is. theoretically at least, as good as another, whether he be as rich as Croesus or as poor as Lazarus, cap tain of industry or toiler in the indus- trial army, member of an organiza-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
gi1ra,reia1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Nothing Extraordinary Accomplished
 tn she Trndtng.

Nothing Extraordinary Accomplished
 im tho Trnding.
 New York, Aug. 26-Nothing wor- thy Of extended comment was accom- plished by to-day's meagre trading in stocks either in the way of distribution of securities or price changes. The vol tune of dealings fell another notch to- wards absolute stagnation with total for the day of only about 100000 shares and in cases in which the price varia- tions reached a point were very few. The undertone of to-day's market was heavy. but the only apparent reason for this was that yesterdays movement was upwards, thus exhausting the lim- it's of the small traders in that direc- ton. Attention in the financial district is centered upon the money market rather than upon stocks. To-day's of- scial admission that. the efforts of the Consolidated Lake Superior company to secure subscriptions to it's bond issue had failed was another example of the extreme difficulty at present Of induc- ing. capital to assume any fixed form. There were further offerings of bankers finance bills in the foreign exchange market to-day. which caused yielding tone in spite of a hardening tendency in discounts at London and Paris. Att tention was attracted to the returns of the Canadian banks for July, which show falling off in the loans on call in the United States by those institu- tions of more than S14,000, ,000 in twelve months while current loans in the Unit ed States were reduced by about sS,0o0,- 900. This helps to explain the persistent maintenance of the loan accounts of our banks in face of the heavy stock mark ct liquidation. The marked strength of silver is also a feature of the situation, to-day's rise to 56ss cents an ounce marking the highest level touched since November of 1901. It is believed that the London dealers have oversold the market and are now covering and there l is some special buying for mintage pur- poses by the French government. Atch- ison had some advantage from its July Statement of earnings showing an in- crease of s2s6,931 in the net conserved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
(continued from Seventh Page.)

(Continued from Seventh Page.) @ c. N. Cook of 75 Clark street, who has spent his vacation at Weir, N. H., is among the new home corners.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Rood and daughter, Miss Leone, of St. Augustine, Fla, have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. T.. A. Nichols in Red City for week or two.
 Miss Ellen Ledyard, secretary of the Law and Order league, who has re- covered health and strength and spent several pleasant weeks in Boston, has returned and resumed her duties.
 Eugene Sargent of Lowell, Mass. whose wife and two little daughters have been with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Crofut, in Oxford Center few weeks :. is now spending his vacation with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Martin of S4 Wall street are sojourning at Roach River, Maine, to be gone until Septem- Der 1.
 Mr and Mrs. Martin Sturtevant of Bridgeport is, visiting with her sister Mrs. c. w. Cable on Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford .'...5,. Miss Agnes Donohue of Baltic is the guest of her cousin, Miss Maley o1 Franklin street. ,.
 MT. and Mrs. William Thomas, who have been boarding on Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford, for a week, returned tC their home in this city the fore, part O. the week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Platt of 1f9 Chapel street have returned from Will nlington, Vt. where they have beel stopping for several weeks. < Miss Nellie M. Carroll of Broad stree and the Misses Maria and Lorett Kearney of Lawrence street are spend ing few weeks in Litchfield.
 Mrs. Edward Bulkley and the Misse Bulkley of this city are visiting Mrs L. B. Gorham in Southport.
 Miss Rebecca D. Beach, who i spending the summer at Litchfield, i the guest of Mrs. c. F. Beardsley
 J. s. Hemingway and family of Tem pie street, who have been at Old Forge N. r., since July, have returned to thi city ,.
 Attorney Clarence E. Bacon of Mid dletown is confined to his home by al injury to his shoulder. He sustained fall from his bicycle and broke one o the small bones in his shoulder.
 Miss Kessell, stenographer at o. A Dorman's, is stopping at Kent for tw week.
 Mrs, ;Griswold of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith, in Dur ham.
 Commander Mallory and Chaplain Rice of Mansfield post, G. A. R., cam to New Haven Tuesday and attende, the funeral of Roger Beebe, forme member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
Grand Opera House.

The critics have agreed and the pub-
 lie has decided that Theodore Kremer's
 twentieth century melodrama, The Fa-
 tai Wedding" which comes ito the
 Grand Opera house tonight, tomorrow
 night and Saturday night, is one of the
 best melodramas ever written. The
 story has to do with MT. and Mrs. Wilson, who are estranged by the di-
 vorce courts through the evil influence
 of wicked woman and a man still
 worse. The wife, with her two chil-
 dren, seeks refuge in the lower east side
 of Greater New York. Their one child,
 Jessie, is known as "The Little Moth-
 er.'' She is the main support of the family and the center of attraction at all times. She finally is inst rimental in reuniting her unhappy parents, in the nick of time, at the foot of the church altar, The scene in Grace church, illuminated at night for the wedding ceremony is extremely realis- tic. Another wonderful scene is the snow storm on the heights of the Jersey
 Palisades, wonderfully executed stage effect.
 There has never been play that has achieved the success that "The Fatal | Wedding" did in New York. Nearly all the original members of the company l remain in their respective roles, includ- ! ing little Madelin Clark, who is prac- tically the star of the organization and ! who draws the children on matinee days quite as much as grown people. A sur- pliced choir of fifty boys contribute to the realism of the Grace church scene, and is particularly effective. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

out os an increase Of s7S9.SS5 in the gross. Erie and Reading were also rel atively firm on the expectation of a very favorable showing in the forth coming annual reports. There was profit-taking in cotton, but wheat ad- vanced on unfavorable crop news and corn showed some sympathy.
 The bond market was exceedingly dull but steady. Total sales par value $1.260,0OO.
 United States 2s advanced 1s per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
ENTERTAINMENTS. s.
f.. flyperion Fhcater. "A PRINCESS OF KENsINGToN"
 TO-NTGHrT

A FhlNCESS Of hENSlNGTON'' T..... TONIGHT.
 The "special' train of ten cars bear ing John c. Fishers "A Princess of Kensington" company will arrive from New York at the Union station at 11:15 this morning, the first production in America occurring tonight. It is safe to say, judging from all indications, that the opening performance will be greeted by one of the largest audiences that has ever assembled in the Hyper ion theater so early in the season, and that the engagement which is for three nights and Saturday matinee, will wit ness a series of large houses goes with out saying.
 Few productions in recent years that have been presented in New Haven come with any stronger endorsement. The opera had it's birth at the Savoy theater, London, last season, where it ran for over two hundred nights, and at which theater was given the long series of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. James T. Powers. who will play the leading comedy role, that of William Jelf,'' a sailor on the H. M. s. Albion. was highly elated with the opportuni- ties which the character affords him, and it is safe to assume that MT. Pow CTS will be seen at his very best, while unusual opportunities will be afforded the English members of MT. Fisher s company before New Haven audiences. The orchestra of thirty-seven pieces will be conducted by J. Sebastian Hitler K. $. R. A. M., while the stage produc- tion itself will be under the immediate supervision of Cyril Scott. In the sec ond act will be seen the military brass band, which plays a spirited English
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.

The twin-screw SS. "Canada 10, 900 tons, will sail from Boston, Sept. 2, for Montreal via the Gulf and and River St. Lawrence.
 Fare, including meals and berth, returning by rail from Montreal to New Haven New York only $4o.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
march song that created sensation ir

march song that created a sensation in London.
 In the presentation of "A Princess of kensington" very little "Americaniz- ing has been found necessary. It is a pure comic opera and tells a well-de- fined story, while the music is of such calibre that it is bound to meet with instant approval. Aside from the com- pany of a hundred and fifty people which will come up on the Special" there will be a number of MT. Fishers guests, including many prominent man. agers and New York critics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

The brilliant and amusing musical farce comedy "Alphonse and Gaston," {" which is the attraction at the Grand
 Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with Wednesday
 matinee, will no doubt draw immense
 audiences from the fact that it's pre-
 sentation here last season was an im-
 mediate success. Everything this sea- son is entirely new, and where changes
 in the cast were needed they have been
 made. An addition has been made to the chorus, and the costumes and seen cry are also on more elaborate scale.
 The new $10,000 diamond effect in one
 of the marches ia sight never to be for gotten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
Closing Pyices.

The, following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whltely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30
PlCKINGS FROM FICTION.

People get to like a soul, but q salts
factory hat makes an impression at
first sight.-John Oliver Hobbies in ''The
Soul Hunters"
Human condolences must be mutual.
1t is only to God that maj can continue
telling, telling, telling and never get
ting a word in return.-Henry Seton
Merriman in The Vultures."
1t is a fundamental law O. n happy
and useful life that we must keep sweet,
Tor bitterness perverts the judgment
and corrodes the heart.-Charles Fred
eric Goss in THE Loom of Life"
Fortunately. emotions primitively bar
barous are not indicated by external
labels OF walks in the street would be
fraught with strange discoveries.-An-
thony Hope in THE Intrusions of Peg
gy."
There is no corrosive like wounded
egotism. 1t eats into the moral nature,
cOrrupting its victim, destroying all
sense of proportion and binding him
to everything saw his W passionate
longing for reprisal.-James Creelman
in Eagle Blood"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30
r

Apicius expended in gluttony $1,000
600.
Esopis paid for a single dish $780,.
OOO.
Caligula spent for one supper $780,.
600.
Heliogabalus spent for one meal $780,
600.
Lucullus usually paid $10c, 900 for a
repast.
The philosopher Seneca had Il fortune
Of $12. 800, O00.
Lentulus. the soothsayer. had a for
tune of $1,000 200.
The sum of 100000 was paid for
the house of Antony.
Caesar before he entered upon any
Office owed nearly $11. 100000.
Tiberius at his death left S11S. 1885,
900. which Caligula spent in less than
ten months.
CrGsus possessed in landed property
q fortune equal to $S,OO0.W0O. besides a
large sum of money. slaves and furni-
ture.
Antony owed $1.5OO,OOO at the ides
Of March, paid it before the calends of
April and squandered $73,5OO,OOO of the
public money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30
A Quaint Old Custom.

A London shop assistant says: 1T is
my duty every night to go out to the
rear of the premises and fire off an old
f1intlOck pistol. This curious custom
dates back to the middle Of the eight
zenith century. Our shop. now in Il
crowded north London district. was in
those old days practically in the coun-
try, and it was the custom of the then
proprietor, who was a timid. eccentric
man, to fire a pistol off every night to
let the would be burglar know he was
armed and prepared for him. Think
ing his custom such a good one, seeing
that his shop was eve attempted. he
stated in his will that the custom
should be continued. which has always
been carried out. although, of course.
we do it now merely to keep up Il
quaint old custom"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30
HOW TIME Is MADE.
Unc1e Sam Regulates His Clocks by
One NJ the Fixed stars.

Strange as it may seem. Uncle Sam
docs not make use of the sun for reck-
Oning time. but he turns his attention
to some OF the regular steady going
stars. or fixed stars as they are
called. Every clear night an astrono.
mer with q big telescope looks at GER
tain Of these stars and makes his cal
culations. from which he can tell just
when tie sun would cross the seventy
fifth meridian. One of the great clocks
iii the observatory is called the trans
mitter. because it transmits or sends
out the signal that keeps standard
time. This clock is set and regulated
by the star time. and then every day
at three minutes and fifteen seconds
before II Il switch is turned on and the
beats of the pendulum of this clock are
sent by electricity over the wires to the
telegraph offices in Washington and
New York. When the telegraph oper-
at0rs hear this sound on their instru
ments. they know that the noon signal
Ia about to be sent out. and they at
once begin to connect the telegraph
wires with other towns and cities until
In n minute or two the tick. tick" of
the clock at Washington is heard In
hundreds of telegraph offices. The
beats stop at ten seconds before II. as
q notice that tho next tick" will be
the noon signal and so as to give the
operators time to connect their wires
with the standard time balls and clocks.
There are time balls in a great many
cities-usually on top of some promi-
nent building. where they can easily be
seen. The one at Washington is OH the
roof of the state. war and navy depart.
ment building, at the top of a high pole,
ready to drop the instant the signal
comes over the wire. In the govern.
ment offices at Washington and in
many places in other cities there are
large clocks connected with the OBJ
servatory by electricity These are so
arranged that when the ~ O'Clock sig
nal is flashed over the N,ires the hands
OF each n of these clocks spring to
II. no matter what time the clock may
show. In this way hundreds of clocks
are set to the correct time each day.
Well, the moment the sun is supposed
to cross the seventy-fifth meridian the
telegraph instruments give Il single
tick, the time balls drop, the clocks be-
gin to strike and everybody in the Dis
trict knows it is IL O'clock.-St. Nicho-
las.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30
A COPY OF THE KORAN.
How . Foreigner Must Go About
Purchasing II In STEAMBOAT.

How . Foreigner Must Go About
Purchasing II In STEAMBOAT.
In STEAMBOAT there are several book
stores the proprietOrs of which are Ell
ther Persians, Arabians. Abyssinians
or Turks. Not in the frequented streets
are these stores. but in dark and mar
row alleys. The books in them COM
prise various editions of the Koran.
translated into all the languages of the
orient; theological and historical trea-
tises on the Koran in the Turkish. Per
sian and Arabic tongues. annals which
clearly prove that all the sultans of the
Ottoman dynasty were prOdigies of
genius and sanctity; marvellous fairy
tales and stories Of ad, euture, which
are more or less fantastic and the sole
object of which is to prove that no n
should be considered honest. intelligent
or happy unless he Is n Turkish Mus
sulman. unless he venerates the sultan,
unless he lives in STEAMBOAT all his life
without eve quitting it even for Il day
and unless he regards as utterly fAbu-
lous all that he hears about Europe.
A Mussulman is forbidden to sell a
copy of the Koran, and therefore a for
eigner who desires to purchase the sa-
cred book must proceed ms follows. Go
into the bookstore, having on your face
as piOus an expression as possible, and
say to the proprietor:
II shall consider myself eternally in
debted to you if you will present me
with a copy of the Koran"
"As ! am Il devout believer" tie pro-
prietor will answer, Il think it my duty
to assist any unbeliever who desires to
instruct himself in our law. Moreover,
you seem to be a serious man, and l
am convinced that it is not vain Curl
Osity which prompts you to obtain Il
copy Of the Koran, but n sincere desire
to study our religion. Therefore am
willing to make you a present of this
copy. though | value it highly, for !
paid Il good price for it,"
You will then put the book in your
pocket, and a minute OF two later the
proprietor will say. II shall consider
myself eternally your debtor If you
will make mt Il present of -" nam
ing Il certain sum. If you think the
price too high, you may bargain with
him. but you must take care not to
make the slightest allusion to the copy
Of the Koran in your pocket. for in dis
posing of it the proprietor has clearly
broken the law, and it would not be
good policy for you to remind him of
that fact.