davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

DR.. A. II LongleIlow sailed for Europe
care OF his practice during his absence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

Mrs Clara Potter of Balston Spa, \.
Y Is spending the winter with relatives
in . neville
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

Mrs. DIR Hughes, ehiropodist, former.
ly at the Boston Store, has removed 10
the Lederer Building, I59 Mathewson
street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

Melvin Boiler. who has been employed
In Boston for the past year, has returned
TO O!neyvile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

Monday afternoon, the Anna Gordon
w. {. r. l. held a conference at the
Broadway Baptist Church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

We cannot compel you to buy from us,
but The inducements we offer will make
us your fiends. Geo. II. Lees, Pre-
scrip,ion druggist, 1855 Westminster
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29

The Olneyville Baseball associatS>e
held large and enthusiastic meeting In
the Olneyville Hotel Monday evening and
started arrangements for the coming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29
.ADIUM RADIUM RADlUN

bellRhl your friends, astonish relatives.
ana make wonderful experiments with this
new mctnl-RAnlUs SULPHIDE OF Zine 40.
aiNity 900 600 mgr'o 100000 We give you this
w., ~ ~ nttsolt when yoI order RADIOS"
mlhn or woman's money. Acts tho same AZ
NIhys. Nlulply wonderful. RRMEMBER THIS
IL PRESENT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29
WANTED FAITHFUL p

WANTED -- FAITHFUL PERSON TO
TRAVEL for well-ostablishcd house In Q
Few counties, calling on retail merchants
ana ngonts, Local territory. Salary 1900
per week, with expenses additional, all
payable In cash each week. Money for ex
pensos advanced Position permanent.
business successful ana rushing. Standard
House. $50 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-29
Application for n Second-C Glass
Liquor LiCenso.

Carmino Innniceilli makes application To-
sell pure spirituous aud Intoxicating Liquors
at Finncesco lapniccilli's building, Piain1eld
road, Thornton.
All persons interested are notified To ap-
pear before the Town Council OF the town
OF Johnston, Friday February ~, 1904, Mt 3.I5
O'Clock y. n., nj the Council Chamber Mt
Thornton and be heard thereon.
s. X. LUTHER, Council Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
OPPOSES EXTRAvAGANT CARTOONS.
Secretary Shaw Thinks They Are Incentives
to Anarchy.
IFEoM - TRIRUNE RrREAT,. l


Washington, May 2S.-Secretary Shaw believes
that the modern cartoon IS the spur 10 anarchy
The irebrand viii follow its teachings he believes
II something is not done control the artists
Il believe IN the freedom OF the press as firmly
any one" said the Secretary this morning but
do not think the cartoonists ought to be allowed
10 go as far they do. For instance those
pictures showing the trusts with their heels on the
necks OF the common people ought not to be allowed
in any newspaper. II they continue 10 appear with
out any bride put the untamed artists magma
ton 1t is only n question OF time when a good
many people will begin 10 believe these pictures
portray the truth.
i remember a case IN point where a Joke was
carried too far. It happened back IN Iowa when
was youngster- There old judge on the
bench in my town who was something OF a humorist
In his way. One day he heard case IN which
new attorney appeared for the defendant The
young lawyer pleaded his case most eloquentIy but
The burden Of proof was against his client and he
lost. After the Judge got home that night he re-
ceived call from the counsel for the defence
90 Judge said the young lawyer. you ruined my
life to-day. am starting out my legal career
1 had a good case. and before / went into II told
my client that ! would win. II was my first case
Judge. and Il had won II il would have done me a
world OF good. As IL turned out. / am q ruined
man.
. oh don't feel that way about it. replied the
judge Just go TO your client and tell him that il
was all my fault. That II was the instructions I
gave the jury that lost you the case
The next time the Judge stepped out OF the
house he found the defendant in the case waiting
instruct the Jury to defeat iusticer he Numbered
S he pitched into his honor.
OVERRIDING it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.

The weekly statement Of the associated banks
made a more favorable exhibit than generally
expected, cash and reserve holdings showing
heavy increase and loans large contraction
The gain in cash amounted to over Sl6OOO0OO.
while the increase in reserve above legal re
qnirements reached the big total Of S166SSO0O.
bringing that item to S29G92,325. This COM
pares with S9.645, $50 in the same week a year
ago and S11 $4,000 in 1892. Loans declined
over S160O0O00 and there was decrease in
deposits of $1612OOO. In the last two weeks
the local banks have reduced their loans TO the
extent of S3S 40 100. while they have increased
their holdings of cash TO the net amount of 81
1860 In view of the fact that many mill
ions of dollars in gold have been exported in the
last two weeks. the showing by the banks Is
particularly gratifying. If further shipments
of the metal are made, there will be little prop
ability of any disturbance in the money market
as the supply of funds at this centre is unusual
ly heavy, while the movement of currency from
the interior to New-York is causing constant
addition TO funds available for use in the loan
market.
The Stock Exchange was closed yesterday
and there was little life or activity in the finan-
ciaI community. In London American stocks
were dull at unimportant changes in quota
tionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE MAN WITH a HOE"
Government Printing Offices Big Press Re.
fuses to Work
[FRoM IL rRIRuNE RrREAu.l

u
Washington. May BIN spite Of the most earnest
endeavors on the part Of large number of ex-
pert workmen the new SIS $50 press at the Govern
ment Printing Office refuses work. For six
months mechanical sharp from the factory has
been going the mammoth machine. and al
though he has declared time and again that il
In the pink OF condition" and fought to run
like creased lightning" there has been a hitch
somewhere in its metal tony that has prevented
II from reeling off the Records"
The new press has long been known as the Pride
Of the Printshop." II is a monster twenty feet
high and thirty-fve or forty feet long and when
IL gets 20 working will dash off more than 100000
the other presses in the biggest printing office in
the world lock like pygmes beside 1t. The guides
who steer visitors about the works always stand
awcstruck before II when they get within sight of
its polished arms bright plates and monstrous
rollers. In tones appropriately hushed, as though
in the presence Of majesty. they describe the work
ngs OF the great cylinders. the powerful motor and
the sheets fold the leaves stop the whrl of the
giant wheels when anything goes wrong.
It'll be the most wonderful press in the world
when IL gets TO working right" the guide remarks
as he passes reluctantly on 10 some smaller piece
OF machinery.
The Government viii not pay the SIS $50 that the
press is supposed 10 be worth until IL works per-
tectly. AT present the experts who have been toll
Ing over II Tor half year to discover what was
wrong say that a little pin larger than ones
finger is missing. and. II is made and put
IN place. the whale Of the printery deep will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
INDIANS AS CUSTOMERS.

From Tho Emkorte Gazette.
Mrs J. l. White is from Porter. Ind. T. where
her husband runs store. Porter IS a brand new
town and Is now IN the boom state There are a
great many Indians about Porter and they are the
stores best customers
When Mr.. White went 10 the Territory he sun
posed the Indians would demand as low Drfctd
goods as u Is possible to SELL but found out thai
the redskins were not just he sized them m
The Indians want the sportiest things on the mar
ket. They turn up their noses at cheap clothes
and want loud colors and costly garbs Nber
Christmas came II was natural 10 suppose that fha
Indians would also want costly sweets as we'll ss
costly clothes, and Mr.. White was surDrissd so
ma that the Indians passed up the high priced
The most they could get for the money was ~
kind they wanted. The Indians argued thai ,bav
ate the candy and one IL, but with fhs
clothing IL different every one saw tbe
clothes they wore. The red man IS rnucb r,cre
particular about what he puts on his hacL 80,
what he IN Ills sfornach eA.A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Bankers posted rates were;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-NeV-O Orleans - Com
mercal. par bank. 81 premium San Francisco
Sight, nc; telegraph. l0c Boston-lOc discount
Charleston-Buying par selling. 1-l0c premium
Chicago-50c premium. Cincianati-25c premium
savannah-Buyng. soc discount: selling zoe pre-
MUM. St. Louis-55c premium Minneapolls-Sl
premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London. 2ll3 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills, 202 1-l6 per cent; for long bills
2q2 l-l6 per cent. Berlin discount rate per cent
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 4lI5 pfenngs
Paris exchange rate. per cent. Paris exchange
London. . francs 12lA centmes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britlsh consols for
Money. 80 3-16; for the account. 9O3-16 French
rentes. 81 francs 1914 confines
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 5524c: Mexican
silver dollars. 44lAq46Ik. Bar silver in London
closed at p ll-16d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid $50; Lisbon q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
c. Schumacher & Co. say:

z ochufnacher g Co, say:
During the last week sterling sharply in
Paris TO 2513, and prime checks on London ad-
Vanced about one-half cent pound. 1t looks as
though France had acquired all the gold she wants
tor the present and il is likely that shipments will
be made direct 10 London in the future. We
snail certainly have to remit for the japanese Oan
but on the other hand, the Cuban loan was
oVeTsubscrlbed not only at home, but also in Eu-
rope, and this will help cOunterbalance the Jap
aneSe loan We think sterling is likely go higher
both in Paris and New-YOrk. and with business
stagnaton abroad and at home. look for low
discount and money rates. and very fine opportun-
ties for our bankers to draw their uinety-day bills
on their foreign credits in anticipation of the
ment of our crops in the fall Prosperity is at
hand. and. with any activity in our stock market
money should advance and prevent further gold
exports We do not believe this time Is far Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
sex dividend.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call u per cent.
Time money quoted AT az per cent for sixty
days. % per for ninety days per for four
months and 1884 per cent for five and six months
Commercial paper quoted at s2ad4i4 per cent
for sixty ninety days. 4Q4lz per cent for four 10
six months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXGaIANGB-Mark closed steady.
ri rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TRgAsURWs WEEKLY STATEMENT.

Washington May 2s-To-day's statement Of the
Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive
Of the 100000 gold reserve in the division Of
redemption shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FERRY COMPANIES.

Bro, Slyn Ferry stock.
Hoboksn Ferry LIST 5s, 1896.
do stock.
" Y & T. n Ferry co stock.
do LIST mtg IS. 1922. -.-..
~ Y q " r Con IS. 1919. ...
10th & % SF LIST mg IS. 1910
Union + OF " Y & y stock.
Y Y & n ] LIST mg 5. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Furnished by wyam E. Ntcaol. Co. No Is wall-st>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
! Int period. Bid. ASKED

Brooklyn c r r 10 p c..
Z e Tth Ave K r 60 10 y c..
do ist Is. 1904.
DO 81 IS. 1914. ............
Bway ) 4 Il CO LIST 6s. 1924.
do % 5s. 1905 .......-..
c p y & r X r r Co stock
y p -...-......-- .......
d ID y y & 3 r r Co LIST
81. 1882 .......-.......-..
do scrip 5 p c. 1914 1900.
sth Ave r Il Co 10 p c..
42d ST NJ a. So n Ave r r
Co LIST Gs. 1910 ......-..
do q p c inc. 1918. .....
DO stock. ..............
9th Ave r u Co 3 D &C.,.
% Ave X X 90 ; D Co..
DO con IS. 1913. .........
do LIST mtg 5s. 1893. ......
9Th Ave X II Co 7 D &C.,.
S Try Co IL c. LIST 6s. 1922.
18th Ave Ry stock. ...-..
23d ST Ry deb 5s. 1909. ..-.
40 stock Is u c-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Rate. Bid Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

SIC 's S s ssss ssS 5 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Reserve on deposits other than United States
increased s16.l97. $50.
The following the changes for the correspond
Ing week for the three preceding years 1sOs-Loans
decreased S4S 200 cash increased $40 100 deposits de-
creased a52s3 300 and surplus reserve increased 1922
A. 1SO2-Loans increased S15O93 800 cash increased
I77l4 400. deposits increased s6,575400 and surplus
reserve decreased 80 3z2 40 19Ol-Loans Increased
s4i1O cash increased $27s44OO. deposits increased
I'll eSl.SOo and surplus reserve decreased SIS 925
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

| saturday. Friday. Net
May II. May "a changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

united states deposits included. s2is77 500
The following shows Tho relation between the
total reserves and the total deposits on the reoec-
tive dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Int Int
rate.l period Bid Ask'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY william E. Niohol, Co. No Is wall-,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

'united States deposits included.
The following shows the relation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES


sAnd interest
BANK STOCKS.
reported BY Clinton Gilbert. No. wan-ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
VALUE or wHALEBoNE

Whalebone is not bone ar. but a flexible
fringe on the creatures saws I'm lieu OF teeth to
enable the whale 20 separate from the sea water
IN which IL floats the marine animalculaa on 1vb,cb
suosists u allows the water 20 enter its cav
tsl .sas mouth then closes its Jaws expels the
ltse through this fringe and swallows the minute
1000 which satisfies its mighty bulk Each vbsis
las ABOUT Tour hundred plates OF this '.bone'' IN
..s JAWS, the teeth being embryonic onlv ard
t rls Is me substance that tennis men into the
xy,si5s o.,,o en- nisuc voyage The huge carcass
not mare the venture pay. and the practice has
Des.s t.,ef hensitR. or stripping of the outer
eeat or tst or bgnter 10 et the remainder 20 and
sl,r,S ~ VIII line covering OF flesh which en-
hmonns ~ ano weighfng from forty 10 fftv IONS
Usually becomes the prey OF sharks. The decline
~ "haie nsnlnE Is best shown BY the fact that AZ
1905, the record year for bone" IN fhe T-rt,s1
o,stes inoustry. the yield was 5s52 90 norndS
wne.ess iast year wac only III 600 pounds Henes
eos bf1ce advanced from ~ cents a pound In ls,C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

foot should be swung out until it rests almost at right angles with the other
 foot. This is easy. But it is one of those things which must be practiced
 until it becomes second nature. The right foot is swung forward and the left follows it, taking step in advance, and so the body moves along in walking position.
 The rule in the walking schools is to walk with the legs, not with the back, nor with the shoulders. The body is while the legs propel 1t along.
 Walk entirely with the legs and the 1 leg muscles" is rule made in the walking schools. Don't let the muscles of the back assist the legs. Make the legs do all the work.
 The woman who is an ungraceful walker should follow few of the in structions of the walking schools A walking eschool, by the way, is a gym nasiurn where pupils are taught the fashionable walk. It is only the very wealthy who can afford to attend a walking school, for it costs money The Instructors are society women in reduced circumstances, or they are very high priced instructors of physical cul- ture who take pupils for the purpose of perfeoting them in the usages of the best society.
 High stepping is one of the gyrnnas- tics which the pupils must practice. But high stepping is not all. There are other exercises which are put into prac- tice from day to day. For instance:
 Stand in walking position, but do not walk. Let one foot be in advance of the other as though you were boing to take a step. Try this first with one foot and then with the other
 The second exercise consists of an arm and leg movement. Take a step forward, lift both arms and swing them. Swing them back and forth high above the head, first one arm and then the other. AS you swing walk. This is to straighten the lungs and make one capable of walking in the open air at rapid gait.
 The high stepping exercise is not diffi- cult, Lift first one foot just as high as possible and hold it in the air as long
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

as possible; now lift the other leg as
 high as possible and hold it in the air ! as long as possible. This is very 1 strengthening exercise for the leg mus cles, and the woman who can stand thus, with one knee poised high with
 out touching anything for support, Is i sure of @ body balance.
 l Walking upstairs is another exercise which is part of the new walk. Hold i the body erect, lift the skirt with one hand. then walk upstairs, lifting the body from step to step.
 l Don't crawl when walking up stairs. Don't throw the body forward. Don't huddle up all in heap as though go- ing to tumble forward. Don't lift the clothing up with the hands high and double up and climb up the stairs. This is bad for the body and very un- graceful to- the beholder.
 In walking down stairs keep the body erect. Use the knees and go down
 from step to step. So in going up
 stairs. Hold the body erect and keep
 the lungs breathing freely. The wo-
 man who arrives at the top of the stairs panting may be sure that she
 has started wrong.
 The 1880 walk has other things to re- commend it besides the fact that if is
 fashionable and is easily learned. It is healthful walk. It is the walk which is taught to soldiers on the march. and it is the walk which is adopted by
 walkers in long stretches
 The 1S3O walk is the long. easy stride, which carries one along. The old fashioned Grecian bend walk did not make much progress. The victim did not get over the ground. Then there was the baby walk, which was little siding step. Besides this there was the athletic walk, which made the petticoats swish around the legs and Which was very awkward.
 The 1880 walk" said dressmaker. lis the dressmaker's delight. It does not stretch the shoulders of the gown. for it is walk that is performed with the legs. It does not widen the belt Tor it is not walk which brings strain upon the waist line It is not a. walk which ,interferes with the throat Of the gown, for the head is held high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
Special Thursday Prices.

Black folded Taffeta Silk Belts, with fine. cut steel buckles, 6 inches long in back and smaller one in front, our us- ual 75c belt; on Thursday 49c
 s1.5O WAISTS 9sc-six styles in White Lawn, never any like them be- fore under $1.50, are at 9Sc. Beautiful ly made and trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and pleats. Also striped gingham Madras, Polka Dot, Black and Blue Sateen, Black Sateen, and Polka Dot Lawns.
 $500 DRESS SKIRTS S3.49-of Black Panama cloth, prettily trimmed with , rows taffeta silk; regular price was $59S; Thursday at $3.49
 $500 SKIRTS AT $s.9S-Walking Skirts of fancy mixed stripes; also black and navy; p1aits or new strapped effect; all $500 skirts at $3.9S
 White Jap silk, 4 rows wide, new Mexican lace and faggotting between) p1eats; also 6 other pleated or lace| trimmed styles. at S1.9Sl
 BIG SALE SUITS AND COATS-OurI entire stock of Ladies and Misses Tai | lored Suits, Coats. Capes Silk Coats| at quick clearance prices. Bargains for the wise.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

soc COVERS 39e-Fine Nainsook Cor set Covers, 2 rows Val lace insertion, 2 ribbons and beading across front, and ruffie lace around neck and arm; our regular soc covers. Only Thursday at BOG.
 S1.50 WHITE SKIRTS 9Sc-Some with two and others with three rows wide Val. or Torchon Lace insertion and clusters tuclts on deep fiopnces and finished with deep lace ruffles; all $1.50 values at 9Sc
 75c CORsETS 50c--Summer weight, Batiste Corsets, straight front, deep hip fitted with rustless boning, and finished with wide lace; special 5Oc
 soc UNDERsKIRTS 39c--Our regular 5Oc stripe Gingham Understands, deep ruffies, etc. Worth 75c; on Thursday, soc.
 sI.0O WRAPPERS 69c = Handsome light colored Lawn Wrappers, new fam cy yoke effect, two rows washable braid, finished with rufffe edged with and full nounce. Regular $1.00; only Thursday 69c
 SILK BELTS 25c AND 4gc-Black silk girdle belts, fine steel buckles, 39c qual- fly, at 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
A DRAMATIC 1Nc1nENr

In his later life Mast, the caricaturist, remembered much of this Washington experience with that feeling of shud- dering horror with which we recall a dlsordered dream Albert Bigelow Paine writes in describing some of Nasts- experiences Just before the civil war. ''The atmosphere was charged with foreboding Even the busy days about the Willard Hotel were strewn with ominous incidents.
 The day of Inauguration was one of gloom, and the city drew great breath of relief when it was over and there had been no outbreak Yet the tension was not relaxed The men who had sworn that Abraham Lincoln should never take his seat were not gone. Night came down, breeding danger.
 Tt seemed to me-" said Mast that the shadow of death was everywhere. I had endless visions of black funeral parades, accompanied by mournful mu- sic. It was as if the whole city were mined. and I know now that this was figuratively true. A single yell of def- anca would have infamed a mob. A shot would have started a conflict In my room at the Hillard hotel was try ing to work. I picked up my pencils and laid them down as many as dog en times. I got up at last and walked the floor. Presently in the rooms next to mine other men were walking. I could hear them in the silence My head was beginning to throb, and I sat down and pressed my hands to my tenn ples
 Then, all at once. in the Ebbett House, across the way. window was flung up and man stepped out on the balcony The footsteps about me ceased. Everybody had heard the man and was waiting breathlessly to see what he would do Suddenly, in rich, powerful voice, he began to sing 'The Star Spangled Banner"
 The result was extraordinary. Windows were thrown up. Crowds gathered on the streets. A multitude of voices joined in the song. When it was over the street rang with cheers. The men in the rooms next to mine joined me in the corridor. The hotel came to life. Guests wept and flung their arms about one another. Dissen- sion and threat were silenced. It seemed to me and I believe to all of us, that Washington had been saved by the inspiration of an unknown man with voice to sing that grand old song of songs. "-Pearson's.