davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished BY Charles C. Gates CO.. nSos L. is and
Is Wau-stO
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

DivIC nd
Nane Capital when BID Asked
payable
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
Financial Meetings.
DiUidend Notices.

JAMES H. DUNHAM s co.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY, AT
n meeting held this day. declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND ONE PER
CENT on the First Preferred StocE, and ONE AND
OEE-QUARTER PER CENT on the Second Preferred
stock OF the Company. payable October 1st l9e4,
stockholders record at the close or business Sep
tember SGD. 1904
closed on SeDtember 23d. 1894. 10 a. M and
opened October Sd. I9e4. at 10 a. NJ
september 8. 1904 JOHN r. BROWNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Stocks opzn. High Low cioss.l Bid ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by p L Day s Co. No. Nassau-st-
n Q Sen
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Asked Tex dividend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
The Reporters Revenge.

From the New York Times.
! On one Of the papers that deal largely
in sensations there is a star reporter, who
is at last even with his night city editor.
The latter had assigned him to look up
report that ghost in Prospect park
had terrified and attacked the police The
star reporter was sent with an artist.
who was to make a picture of the ghost.
The police denied all knowledge Of the
spectre, but the reporter. noted for his
strength and courage, insisted on the
artist accompanying him into the park
On a serach for the dreaded dead that
had returned to earth. Once or twice
they thought they saw the ghost as.
shivering, they noted the moving shadows
OF the wind-tossed foliage in the moon
nght AT last they gave 1t up and started
homeward.
Both felt like school boys who had been
enticed into snipe hunting" they hold
ing the bag. The reporter believed that
two could play at practical Joking. and
telephoned to a friend in the art de-
partment to meet him in a Park Row
drug store, explaining what he wanted
him to do.
1t did not take the artist long to paint
the left eye Of the athletic reporer
beautiful black and to have a trlcklng
Stifshi VI Ifu running from MS llp. A
wad of paper made a great swelling on
the left side of the face. and the right
hand was painted so that it seemed to
be fresh from combat The reporter APP
peared before the night city editor In a
very excited condition.
I've got the greatest beat ever" he
painted.
But old man. you seem dreadfuliy
hurt"
Don't mind that. I've got the story of
the day. Need a stenographer Hand
broke. Caught ghost. Proved to be burg
lar In sheet, soaring off police so he could
rob nearby houses. Was ex-prizenghter.
Nearly got the best of me Soaked him
good. Bill. the artist, and / took him to
station house. Nobody else has the
story"
"All you can dictate. old man."
The reporter began a wonderful story
of the capture when he suddenly SEEM
ed to faint He. toppled over 1t was
getting near to time for going to press.
The night city editor was in wild state
OF excitement as he saw the beat" of the
year vanishing before his eyes
He jumped to the ice cooler In Sec
ond he was bathing the reporters face
The paint came off
"Stung," said the reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
School Girl Can Make Money
BY MARY ANNAsLE FANToN.

Every girl, and boy too. for that mat
ter, should have regular allowance e
pin money to start with. This sounds a
little as though one were to say girl
can make money by having it goven to
her. But 1t really means that the aver
| age girl has neither the time nor the
strength to actually earn money but that
with an allowance she can make money
by saving it.
The only way a girl can learn econo-
my, can cultivate her individual taste
and develop her judgment is by handling
money of her own. If girl can have
only fifty cents a week for ribbons and
fancy work and a chance to treat" ker
chums, then she will cultivate fifty cents
worth Of sense. and if she has a dollar
a week She will think a dollars worth
If, on the other hand. a girl has toe
large an allowance. she will grow care
less and extravagant Her income must
be limited enough to force her to think
Mother will make a great mistake if she
gives nickles or dies on Saturday to make
up for Tuesdays extravaganza. If
girl Is embarrassed at the end Of the
week because she was extravagant at
the beginning, she has learned lesson
In economy that she will remember.
But don't bother her too much at the
start about the way she uses her money.
Just help her when she does not think
When she comes to mother in tears and
despair over the limited capacity of ten
cents for comprising all the desires of
youth, explain to her how she could
have avoided it all by thinking how Just
this sort of thing sometimes happens to
mother or father if they do not think.
and that everybody has to suffer for
their own mistakes.
Most girls learn quickly enough to use
small income inteligently, and to so
plan that they can not only meet their
own little expenses, but now and then
save enough to buy rose for mother or
a magazine for father.
So a girl really makes money by saving
II. If she has only fifty cents a week
she can save ten cents from an ice cream
soda, five cents from a trolley ride.
where the walk will really do her good.
and ten cents on her writing pads, by
hunting about for cheap ones instead of
leaving father to buy expensive ones
Sometime mother will add ten cents to
her allowance because she has been so
sweet to the small atom of a sister. or
hVe cents because she has been a dear
and darned the family stockings.
But above all things our girl can save
by taking care of the articles she b,1vs
with her pin money. There Is very little
wear and tear on ribbons and stocks and
collars and belts and gloves If only they
are put away with invariable neatness
and cleaned promptly and carefully.
When you suggest cleaning things most
girls instantly fancy they smell gasoline
and picture themselves going about the
schoolroom and at their little parties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

It only takes me about two hours to do
weeks supply for mother and me. and
then we are tidy for the week and | am
fifteen or twenty cents ahead And by
ten o'clock or a little after l am ready
for a holiday Of fun"
This clever girl also uses borax water
to clean her skirts and wash her wool
waists and to freshen the rugs and cur
tains in her own room at the house clean-
ing time But these things are not done
each week unless there is some special
disaster. so she does not count them a
a regular weekly saving
why all the girls think I am the most
extravagant thing at school with my
fresh laces and ribbons, and I'm sure I
spend the least money of any of them
this to her mother of a Saturday MORN
ing. And her mother is very glad that
she insisted upon regular pin money SO
there would be an impulse to make
money by saving it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

smelling like horrid gas house and
! the idea is not popular one Nor should
It be for every nice girl wants to be fresh
and wholesome and fragrant. and every
nice grown-up person wants her to be.
II girl Is to save money out of
sInall allowance she must know how TO
clean her ribbons and laees. and how to
do 1t economically and easily. One young
schoolgirl who is a positive financier with
her one dollar a week, declares that she
gets better effects and saves more money
by cleaning with borax water than she
mas IN any other way Her experience is
ihat If borax is used right it cleans
without any injury to the most delicate
fabric and Is the cheapest of any clean
ing preparation. In fact 1t doesn't cost
anything at all because mother is glad
TO supply pinch or so a week for the
encouragement of economy.
Il manage In this way explains The
financier of fifteen. when l want to
wash my laces and turnover collars and
linen stocks, I put about half teaspoon
ful of borax into a bowl of almost hot
water, then / rub the articles lightly with
CASTLE soap and dip them up and down
in the water and in two or three min
utes l find them all snowy white; next I
rinse them in clear warm water followed
by dip in cold water and clap them
until they are nearly dry and press them
on the wrong side. If l press them when
they are really wet they come out too
stiff. and II pressed when entirely dry
they are apt to hold the wrinkles.
For washing colored ribbons or colored
silk embroidery, | use just a pinch of
borax to a vol or half a pail of warm
water adding tablespoonful of salt
While the borax attacks the soil and
stain the salt holds the color and the
combination returns the most solied rib
bon or bit of embroidery to its original
color and cleanliness. All colored pieces
| rinse in warm salt water and then in
clear cold water: these too I clap in a
big towel in my hands until they are
nearly dry. They are all pressed with
hot iron on the wrong side and | always
put paper or cloth over a ribbon so that
both sides look new.
And do you know even mother can't
tell my washed ribbons and laces from
new. After the laces are clapped nearly
dry, / pull out the edges into perfect
shape and press them carefully so that
the little loops on the edges look like
unwashed lace. | always make a point
of testing my irons so that they never
scratch nor scorch anything. | am so
careful about my laundry work and so
proud about it that sometimes | think
that my embroidered neck sets and pill
low covers and bureau scarfs look pref
tier after have washed them than they
did when they were new.
. And | make extra money now and
then by doing up the center pieces, bu-
reau scarfs and doiies for mother. She
like my way of doing them and says it is
economical for l have never injured a
single piece
And 1t really doesn't take very much
time. / usually start my washing Satur-
day morning right after breakfast, and |
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Birmingham School of Ora.
tory and Expression.

Special summer terms for public read
course will be given for teachers of ex-
preston in vocal training. the vocal in
depreciation of literature, the training of
the body and speaking. Glasses for chill
dren in vocal training. reading and reci-
tation. Work begins June 49, For cata-
logne and further information apply to
MRS. LOIS B. TOLLEY, Principal,
$50 y. 10Th st.
6-12-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Any suit or pair of pants
in our house made to order
at costfor 5 days. Birming-
ham Tailoring Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

Hawkins Springs is well
adapted for picnic purposes.
See B. R., L. 81. 2. Co.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-05-01
Syningin i St. L. outs.

Syningin var opnuo / St. Louis 80. april
ems og akve0io var fyrir l0ngu. Var miki0
UNI dyroir / borginni pam dag % fj0Idi folks
var vi0staddur hati0ahaldio. fegsr alt var
undirbdi0 st60 Francis foSseti syningarstj6rn-
arinnar a r@oupalli 4 mioj svningarsvucinu,
og UNI hverGs hann voru ymsir fulltrdar, um-
sj6narmenn % hcioursgcst::r, htrIendir og 1T
]endir. pa var sfmrita0: ever erum tilb1n-
ir:', til Roosvelts %fo,seta. sem pa var hcima
ia ser / Washington. bcgar forsetinn felix
pa fregn snerti ham fflabeinshnh0 4 da]itilli
r%atmagnsve], sem hja honun st60, cg / sauna
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-05-01

vetfangi f6ru allar vGlar az Wilma / syningar-
hdsunum 1 St. Louis, Ptisund milna fjarleg0
fri Washington. Fanar voru dregnir upp q
hverri st0ng, Observation-Disclosures h6fu lof-
singva sfna og a~horfendurnir @ptu fagnaoar-
OPP syningin var byrjro.
I Prjd fr hafa Bandarik jamenn unnioa0
Pvi me0 alIri sinni atcrku, az undirbha syn
ingu Pessa, og hafa I'll vari0 til Pess rdml.
fmtfu mill dollu1um. : HIN Ter lfka langt
af ollum 0orum syningum, ems og hdn er nd,.
og pc er margt ekki halfgert enn. Helztu
bygggingyarnar cru 40 mestu leyti fullgeroar,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-05-01
Eldsvo0inn / Baltimore.

hugou margin fyrst i stao 40 tonic vari miklu
meira en- Pao var 1 raun og vcru. Pao var a0 vlsu
afar mikio en- ro mik1u minna en- bdist var vio.
bao var ra reiknao a0 eignatj0nio mundi nema
200 million dollara,e ZEN MI Pykir liklegt 40 pad mum
ekkj fara fran dr IS milj6num, og nnstum OIL hls,
sem brunnu voru vatryggo, og abyrgoarfel0gin
hafa borgao htseigendum alt 40 so mill. do]lara
og' staoi0 vel / skilum, en- pegar Chicago brann
st0ou margin h1seigendur uppi alveg slippir og
snauoir,pv W abyrg oarfel0gin gatu ckki borgao reim
skaoa sim, og f0ru a h0fu0i0 hvert 4 fRtur 0oru.
Tj6ni0 var llka miklu meira pegar Chicago brann,
Ear brunnu 1880 hus og skaoinn var met;nn 105
mill. dollara en- / Baltimore brunpu ekki mena
1900 hus, en- pau voru reyndar fest st6rhysi og OPP
iAberar byggingar, ro ekki vcru Tau sum mikils
viroi, pvl sd hluti borgarinnar, er lrann var nj0g
CANAL oroinn,- og fest ht1sin hr0rleg; nyjar og
reisulcgar byggingar voru par az ems her og hvar
a stangli.-p a0 varo einnig til hamingjui Balti-
more a0 eldurinn kom urp 4 sunnudeg ,pegar all
il voru heima hja ser og g0turnar nnstum auoar 1
miohluta borgarinnar. pess vegna var0 ekkert
hamilton a0 ems elm maouri slokkvilioinu do
af mei0slum pc ekki af eldi, en- 1 Chicago for
ust $50 MAINS 1 eldinum 1871.
A pvi svaoi, sem brann / Baltimore voru marg-
is bankar og innur hds, par sem miklar byrgoir af
penjngnm og fematum ski0lum voru geymdar 1
jarn- og muir. hvelfngum. En- pa6 var nastum alt
oskadda0, pv1 elGurinn hafoi ekki unni0 i peim
geymslust0oum, og pa0 b~jargaoi az miklu leyti
%fjarhag borgarinnar eftirleiois. ba0 hefr ika
reynst satt, sem borgarbdar s0gou sk0mmu eftir
eldinn, 40 peir ryrftu litlu eoa enga hjalp til a0
reisa borg slna dr rlstum, og peir hafa pegar miklu
afkastao og komio g0ou skipalagi a alt til braoa-
byrgoa. Faeinar liknarstofnanir hafa pegio far
styrk og gjafir, en- a0rir ekki.
Margin ~verkfra0iugar og hdsasmi6ir f6ru til
Baltimore eftir brunann, til pess a6 sja hver ahrif
eldurinn hefoi haft a yms byggingarefni og hvers-
konar bygginyar hefou staoist eldinn beet. Komst
BAD pa bratt / ]j6s, ao ALTAR gamaldags byggingar
hOf0u brunni0 til kaldra kola e0a skemst svo 1
eldinum 40 par voru til e:nskis nytar, f6 rpr veru
bygoar dr steini og ire eoa tigulsteini og ire, en-
hinar nyrri byggingar, sem geroar voru ur t1gul-
steini og stall st6ou ALTAR. Gluggar h0fou allir
brotnao at hitanum og eldurinn lRst sig inn / bar
og brent Ill golf og anna0, sem eldfmt var eoa
CERT dr tire innanstokks, en- veggirnir sjalfr og stall
stooir ALTAR st6o %6haggao, svo ekki parf a0 rlfa
niour per byggingar, o.. az likindum hef6u ppr
verio alveg 6skemdar eftir eldinn, eff jarnhlerar
hefou verdi fyrir 0llum gluggum svo eldurinn
hefoi ekki komist par inn. HIS, sem bygo voru
ur grant og stall, st5oust eldinn miklu yer. pau
brunnu reyndar ekki, en steinninn sprakk at hit
anum, og veggirnir hrundu eoa aA0guoust svo, ao
pau urou oil onyt, og veroa rifn niour til grunna.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

emplacing batteries on the crests
ana slopes OF the neighboring noun
talrs, and at 4 o'clock in the morning
opened terrific artillery fire on the
Russian position at the Ta-Tche-K
from their front, which was nine
miles long. The firing continued
throughout the day, but slackened
towards evening and stopped entire
ly at : o'clock, the japanese retiring
from the mountains. The Russian
| artillery answered the japanese fire
hotly all day long.
According to the reports of eve
witnesses, the Russians silenced three
OF the japanese batteries, after which
the japanese fire ceased"
Official news received here shows
that the fighting at Ta-Tche- Kiao
and to the southwark has been
progressing for several days. The
japanese advanced in strong!force on
Sunday morning against the Russian
position ateDatchapu, 70 miles north
of Kai-Chou.
The japanese advance against
General Kuropatkin's armies seems
at last to have begun in earnest every
where. They.are moving up strong
lY from the south, and have captured
Kan Pass, on the road to ai.Cheng.
A nothern movement is also.reported,
but the objective point of the Japan
csc at present seems to be ai-Cheng.
General Kuropatkin reports that
that the japanese column in the
vicinity of Saimatsza, which is believ-
ed to be two divisions strong, is
marching along the valley of the
Taitse, with the obvious aim of cut
ting the railroad above Lao Yang.
Mukden, Jnly 26-The latest re-
ports received here are to the effect
that the Russians, with about 100
guns in action in an engagement
south Of Ta-Tche Kiao, inflicted seri-
Gus losses on the japanese and de-
stroyed many of their guns.
The japanese attack on the centre
of the Russian position was repulsed,
but the Russian were ordered to re-
tire yesterday and occupy the heights
five miles north of Ta-Tche- Kiao.
This movement was carried out in
good order.
The Empress hospital train passed
through Mukden yesterday, bearing
81 men who were wounded in Sun
days fighting at Ta-Tche- Kiao. The
fight which was mainly an artillery
duel, according to the statements of
the men on the train, commenced at
6 o'clock in the morning, and was
still going on at II O'Clock at night,
when the train left. The Russians
were then maintaining their posi-
tions, about seven miles south of Ia
Tche-Kiao.
Small bodies of japanese are re-
ported to be moving in the direction
of Benitzu, 40 miles east of Yantai
station and toward Sintsintin. If
this is true, it indicates the intention
of the japanese to try anu turn the
Russian position at Lao Yang from
the direction of Mukden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

st. Petersburg, July 2G-5:05 p. NJ.
Dispatches just received by the
War Office announce that the Rus
slams have retreated to Hai-Cheng.
They decided to with draw from Ia
Tche-Kiao on Sunday evening.
General Zaronbaieff, commanding
the Fourth Army Corps, who is Gen
eral Stakelberg's senior, resolved to
take this step in consequence of the
reports of scouts that the japanese
were turning the left flank in the
severe fighting going on.
The evacuation of Ta-Tche- Kiao
was prepared for long ago by the
Russians, as military experts have
repeatedly indicated. The retire
ment is not regarded as materially
altering the situation. The Russians
had strongly fortified Hai-Cheng in
view of this contingency.
The japanese forces are believed to
included the whole of the armies of
Generals Oku and Nodzu.-. More
than seven divisions of japanese
were engaged.
The rear:guard action between
Datchapu and Ta-Tche- Kiao con-
tinued until II o'clock Sunday night,
,ysn the japanese were within sight
he Russian intrenchments. The
ssians withdrew in perfect order
eyored by the beautiful moonlight.
further details of the fight have not
vet been forwarded co the War Office.
Y NOfficial Messenger prints dis
pa. from ao-Yang, dated July %,
announcing that the japanese main
tanned terrific bombardment of Ia
Tche- Kiao throughput Sunday, but
that towards evening, several of Their
batteries being silenced by the Rus
sian guns, they retired.
No estimate OF the losses on either
side, is furnished, but judging from
the nature and extent of the fire, the
engagement was serious one.
The dispatch says:
Throughout the night of July "a
the Japanese were busily engaged il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

and simu4 Not till 1886 were Jews
eligible to citizenship in Maryland; a
lew is now said TO be Germans col
league. and Baltimore is Jerusalem
The meek do inherit the earth.
"Would Parker's election affect our
prosperity?'/
cit would exhibit the American
people as a nation of tritlers. IheY
have reached the summit of renown.
High purposes. all but achieved
would stand stalled. Our world wide
trade within our borders and free
trade among the States would be
paralyzed as in Cleyeland's second
term, when the treasury ran empty
and paid several millions commissions
to Belmont's Golfers. This platform
calls for the army to be reduced when
it is our market for hay and horses,
and we are rushing our navy, Mega
ton, opposition, provincial disorder
would be the sequel of the great re-
bellion. The mines would he given
oyer to dynamiters. In the language
of the unworthy leader of the opposi-
ton, God would take care of the cur
rency.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
POLICEMAN AR RESTED.
For An Alleged Assault Upon Henry
Dickinson, Colored.

DICKINSON, COIored.
Yesterday Justice Teats issued a
warrant upon the information of
Henry Dickinson, colored, for the
arrest of Policeman Broderick, who
charges the officer with having
assaulted him by striking him in the
face with blackjack without Just
cause or provocation.
The alleged assault occurred Mon
day afternoon on Alder street when
Broderick arrested Dickinson upon
a warrant for some slight infraction
of the law. 1t is stated that when
the arrest was made Broderick pro
duced pair of handouts to put on
his prisoner. The man stated he
would go without having this indig
nifty thrust upon him, when, it is
said. the officer drew his blackjack
and struck the man in the jaw
with it.
The trial of the officer will take
place this afternoon at four o'clock
before Justice Teats.
A number of witnesses have been
summoned in the case. Public opin
ion fayors the colored man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
SLAMS ROUTED
AND FALL BACK.
Desperate Fight OF Big Armies Ends
In A Japanese Triumph. But
Cars General Say They
EXPECTED TO BE DRIVEN BACK.

Fierce Contest Kept Up For Seventeen
Hours On Sunday. Tche-Kiao
The Centre OF A Stubborn ArtiI-
Iery Duel. No Statement OF
Losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
PUNCENT REMARKS BY
c. A. TOWNSEND
ST. LOnis Convention Provides Some
CauStic Comments.
1T WAS AN IRRESPONSIBLE BODY

His Deprecates "Tampering With the
Sacred Fire of the Judiciary
Says Neither Party Has Done Such
a Thing Before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11

"That's So" said Jim Glenn, but It
will cost me my job, and maybe
whole lot Of trouble besides, when the
old man hears what I've told"
Merrick hitched his chair alongside
of barrels and the doctor turned a
piercing look on the clerk.
why did you keep this information
to yourself, Glenn?" he demanded.
Don't you know that 1t caused us to
fix the crime on an innocent man? 1t
drove him to his death, that Is Just
what it did. Why didn't you come to
me. or to Mr.. Merrick. and tell OF this?"
"The old man gave me 500 to keep
my mouth shut"
"Ah!" cried the doctor; "and why
did he do that?|
Because he wanted Darrell hung.
Accessory after the fact!" ex-
claimed Payton triumphantly. 1T
means the penltentiary. anyhow"
That's what" assented the marshal.
Blamed tough on Darrell, though. |
recken I'd better put these on you. Nc
Cloud"
Merrick drew a pair of handouts
from his pocket and leaned toward
Darrell. At that juncture faint rat
Ting was heard from the vault.
whats that?" came in startled
tones from Payton as every eye was
turned on the vault door.
Its Murgatroyd," said Darrell. TITS
getting close In there and he must want
to get out"
How long has he been In there?"
queried Glenn.
Ever since the doctor and the mar
shall came.p
cts wonder he amt smothered to
DEATH" exclaimed the marshal
HE plays in too much luck for that"
returned Darrell grimly. I'm our strug-
gle here in the room we knocked over
that cabinet of minerals and that piece