davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
THE cANAL zoNE rAR1FF.


 It Is entirely in accord with accepted Republican principles that the Prea- dent has issued his order imposing the Dingley tarin rates on all goods i'm ported into the Panama Canal zone from any place outside the United States and providing that all goods shipped from the United States to the zones shall De admitted free. If the or der cal stand the test of questioning as to its legality it's effect will be the same as it's purpose. namely that Ameican manufactures and exporters will have an advantage over all other in what ever market may be developed within the zone.
 Of course that will mean some arti- ficial addition to the cost of construct ing the canal, since not only will the contractors have to import a large amount of machinery but there will be need also of the importation of supplies |of all kinds for the workmen, to the value of many millions of dollars. All these American merchants will have the opportunity to sell in the zone at lprices so much advanced over normal rates as just to fall within the rates at which other countries could furnish them with the Dingley duties on. In de- Hence of this arrangement. though sure fly 1t needs defence no more than our whole protective tariff policy. the con tention is advanced that the amount thus added to the cost of the canal will be made up by the turning of the money spent into the pockets of Amer ican manufacturers and laporers. The fallacy in this view is of course, that while the burden falls on all the com pensation can reach but few. Every citizen of the United States, through taxes that he cannot escape, must pay his share of the cost or the canal. but |only here and there one will be in a. position to get an appreciable benefit from the opportunity to furnish mate rials and supplies for the work with- |out the necessity of meeting the prices |of foreign competitors.
 But this objection holds against every phase of the protective tariff, and the Administration has no special need to try to answer 1t in this case.-Provi- dence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

with AIr. Carnegie. He does not do 1t twice. do not mean 10 imply that Mr. Carnegie says anything. but the smok- CT gradually become aware of an anti nicotine atmosphere, and, being natu- rally anxious to respect his hosts , whims, retires to the smoking room when he wishes to light up. In anoth- CT way, too, the laird of Skibo is care fully deferred to. He likes to lay down the law, and people let him. When they disagree they do 1t in silence. un- der the impressions right or wrong I do not know-that Mir. Carne- gie does not care to be contradicted or argued with. While man of remark ably wide reading and information, he has, as every one knows, his prejudices. often think him intolerant and short sighted in his views, but I do not on that account fee called upon to chal7 lenge them.Th atmosphere of Skibo somehow makes for acqufescenme in MT. Carnegie's dicta and one is we'll content to let them pass without argu- ment, especially when they relate, as
 they usually do, to social and political questions. These are matters on which Mir. Carnegie rather brides himself as an authority, and as he holds forth on them, with closed eyes and wagging fore-finger, in pithy and picturesque style, it is at once easier and pleasanter
 to listen than to dispute.
 | In a rich mans castle one expects to find some magnificent toys At Skibo | by far the most magnificent is the pri- yate swimming bath. spIendidly housed in building that stands within a few
 minutes walk of the castle Its glass roof is so constructed as to slide away at the pull of lever and leave one
 bathing in the open. The dressing rooms are numerous enough to accom- modate ia large house party and all the fittings and appointments touch the top notch of comfort. The water is salt and can be warmed at will; and if you have never bathad in warm salt water you have still something to live for. Close by the swimming bath stands an electrical power house for lighting the
 castle with electricity. That, too, is a l splendid toy, if, indeed, one ought not
 rather to call it necessity. In the
 castle itself the most remarkable fea- lures are the organ and electric electric I elevator, that the merest amateur can run, so ingenious is it's mechanism, and a huge vabinet in the drawing-room filled with the caskets containing the
 freedom of know not how many cit-
 ies. Altogether Skibo is a delightful place. not only in itself, but in the gen. ial frianfIJv 1inrrnt anfio,iq afn1nsnhera
 that surrounds it. A visitor there may
 be sure of meeting distinguished men and women, of having all the resources I of an ideal country house at his dis tposal, and of finding in his host an in- tensely iluma and attractive character. No one who has studied Mir. Carnegie's
 career from a distance can help admir- ling him. No one who has seen him in
 his singularly happy home life at Ski
 bo can help both adniring and liking
 him. From the New York Indepen-
 dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

on the part If the animals because the peanut supply was not mora plentiful Superintendent Curran. how- ever, was not to be bulldozed and he ordered Ills keepers to be just as strict in enforcing the rule against feeding of animals by visitors as on ordinary oc- casions.
 Strict enforcement was absolutely ne- cessary for all of the places in the park which attract large precentage Of the juvenile visitors the zoo seems to possess the most potent fascination. The Juvenile mind reasons that a trip to the zoo would be no trip at all if it did not include feeding the animals and all hands go armed with peanuts and candies.
 So 1t happened that if there had not been vigiIant keepers on hand big Pete, the monster black bear; Sally, his pugnacious consort, and their sev- eral cubs would have been on the 5th walIowing in the throes of indigestion. As it is Peter and Sally do not speak as they pass by and there is hard feel ing among the younger mebers of the family as a covertly tossed to them when the keepers backs were turned.
 The incident which strained the en- tenate cordiale between the big bears which proved the most exciting episode of the day grew out of the sympathy of a chubby 7-year-old girl for the op- pressed Sally. Big Pete had been numbering and swaggering up and down the rocky pathway at the edge of the cage and crowding it's other occupants out of the way whenever he approached. Not only this, but whenever a piece of candy or nut found its way inside the bars Pete, with anything but a pater- nal regard for the feelings or the rigths Of the other members of his flock, so to speak, was invariably the first to get on the ground and in case he was not the nearest at the instant he did not hesitate to employ the tackle and the rush of football tactics to secure the coveted morsel.
 Sally stood the bulldozing long time in silence, but her appetite was gradu- ally getting the better of her temper and spectators who were familiar with her argumentatiye traits predicted a jolt to Pete's ride. The little bears simply whimpered, scampered out of the way and wistfully watched their papa put the good things away one after another.
 Finally the little girl outside. who had been slyly tossing peanuts Into the cage with glee, watching them disap- pear, called out:
 tIet Sally have some, Pete.''
 But Pete was obdurate and kept on grabbing everything that was thrown.
 Here, Sally said the youngster, becoming impatient and leaning far over the rail. while she held out a handful of peanuts for the she bear. Sally was eager and at the same time alert With one paw she reached for the nuts, holding the other in readiness to repel her husband, who had jumped in the direction of the plunder
 The next instant there were cries from three directions One of them in the way of howl came from Pete, who had received heavy. swat on the side of the head from SalIy's paw and had gone galloping to the furthermost corner of the cage Another came from the little girl whose sleeve had been caught by the claws Of the she bear. the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

iatters aim for the peanuts extended toward her having been marred by Pete's rush. with scream also the youngsters mother grabbed her in time to withdraw the captured arm minus a portion of the sleeve from the danger zone. There was no more feeding of the bears for some time after that Brooklyn Times. s~ .+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DoINGs IN THIS BUsY SECTION
 OF THE CITK.

Rev. F. R. Sanford, Former Rector of
 Grace Church, Accepts Reetorship in
 North Haven-Miss Lucy Williams to
 Return to Her Home in England.
 A full account of the firemen's cele- bration appears in another part of this paper The Rev. F. R. Sanford of Black Hall, Conn. a former rector of Grace church. Biatchley avenue, has accepted the rec torship of St. Johns church, North Ha- ven. and will take charge of the parish on Sunday next. July 24.
 Many Q: the pupils of Strong school will learn with regret that one of their most popular schoolmates, Miss Lucy Williams, will leave for England on the 27th of this month on the steamship Lu- cania of the Cunard line. She will re- side in Tipton, Staffordshire, her for mer home. During her few years stay in this city she made many friends who wish her God-speed. While here she resided with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Horsley of 195 Ferry street.
 Patrick Gronin of Blatchley avenue is receiving congratulations over the ar rival of a 12-pound boy. MT. Cronin is a popular conductor of the Consolidated Street Railway company and an active member of Russell councils degree team. MT. Cronin is already making ar- arrangements for the application of MT. Cronin, jr. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 Mrs. George Ward and little daughter Elizabeth of Walden, N. r., are visiting her mother, Mrs. William Bradnack of Atwater street.
 The Pickle club has presented Mrs. Joseph Huband of 312 Exchange street with punch bowl as token of their appreciation of her capacity for enter taining. The club held It's last meet ing with Mrs. Huband on Saturday when the presentation was made.
 The Bluebell baseball team defeated the Tigers on the Strong school grounds at Grafton and Maltby streets Tues day afternoon by score of 10 to g. It took twelve innings to settle the con test.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter A. Hart of Blatch- ley avenue have returned from North ampton. Mass, where they have been visiting friends for the past two weeks.
 Miss May McNerney of 3f9 Blatchley avenue has returned from New York, where she has been visiting friends.
 Master Raymond Williams, son of MT. and MrsI F. L. Williams of SIS Grand avenue. was surprised by eigh- teen of his young friends on Monday evening. Games were played and vocal and instrumental music was indulged in. Supper was served about o'clock.
 Mrs. J. T. Eagny of Blatchley avenue has returned from a three weeks stay at Ocean Grove. N. J.
 MT. and Mrs s. J. Wright and little daughter Luella of Springfield, Mass, are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Richmond of 56 Perkins street.
 The Red Rivals will play the Oaks at base ball in Olds' let at 3:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
AT THE RRooKLYN zoo.

Little Girls Sympathy Comes Near Precipitating Trouble in Bear Family.
 There was considerable excitement at the Zoo at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, on the Fourth, owing according to one version of the story to dissatisfaction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Cronp, Ynfi- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and sure relief in advanced stages Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. < Sold by dealers eyerywhere, Tarpe Nottles 25 cents aud 50 cents. .
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Taken With Camps.

WIN. Kirmss. . member Of the bridge
gang working near Littleport was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday night
with cramps and kind of cholera.
His case wss % severe that he had
to have the members Of the crew wait
upon him and Mr.. Clifford was called
and consulted. He told them he had
. medicine in the form Of Cham.
bsrlain's Colo. ChoIera and Diarrhoea
remsdy shat hs Thought would help
him ont and aoserdinglI several doses
fwsrs aAnisisssred With the result
shat ths fellnw w. abls - ~ around
psxt day. The fn1ideat speaks quite
highly Of Ar. GiAord's nedicines. -
Eikadsr. Iowa, Argus.
This rsnsdy never kails. Keep It
in your home. 1t may safe life. For
sale BY all drugsists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

The county comm issiouers have
made = Thorough examination OF the
county roads since the heavy rains
aud have = force Of men at work re-
pairing. GoC1 work 10 being accom-
plished with the grader while the
ground 10 soft Roads were left In
bad condition. Ia addition to un.
derlnined bridges, deep gullies were
washed in apparently level places
The storm center appears to have
shifted &nd we may look for our usual
Apport'onment of sunshine.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

The many admirers Of "Fitz Mac. {"
the brilliant and talented writer.
deeply with him in the
misfortune that has driven him to tine
straits of writing the stuff he dues for
Georges Weekly. 1t Is evident chat
"Fitz Mac's' heart il not IN his
work. and it is too bad that stern
necessity compels him to stay with It.
Lamar Sparks.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Radium is reported to have been
discovered in quantities in the Grip
pie Greek district and in Grand coun-
ty and the people are figuring on re-
for it, That is good deal like
counting chickens before they are
the amounts reported will cause the
price to drop nearly $4,000. 600 per
pound. 1t is to be hoped. however.
that the report may be true for this
valuable and useful article will be-
come a metal Of every day use. =
Glenwood Post. =
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Coming to town late Tuesday even
ing on M obstreperous mule. Supsrin-
tendent Lindsrfelt Of the Alta. was
thrown from the animal. who not con.
tent with this kicked him and stamp.
cd on him before running of and leav-
ing him four miles from town in the
dark aud rain. Telluride Journal.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

with hardly know how TO thank you for your
kind information. tried a whole iot Of thiugs
before wrote to you. gentleman told me OF
xoar medicine. aud how Il cured his wife,
Thought ! wonid try bottle of II Am now
glad that did for do not know what should
have done had II not been for Dr. flerce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution IL to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale Of less meritorious
medicines. He gains; You lose. There
fore accept NO substitute for oGolden
Medical Discovery
The duggish liver 10 made active by
The use Of DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pelleta
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23


J. T. Lawless and g. " Kinney.
the bright parssraphers Of The Lamar
Sparks and the Rocky Ford Gazette,
are threatened with absolute sep4ra.
tino from the bosoms Of their fam ilies
A female lady book agent with ''lim-
pid blue eyses' stole softly into their
sanctums the other morning like =
ray Of light reflected from the petals
Of garden Of sweet forget me nots.
and 1t was all on with the boys,
They cant quit talking about the
limpid eyes that glow like stars. that
tonch the tender feelings like strain
of some old sweet song. Forget her.
boys. forget her. and wait for the
three lady book agents who are in
Las Animss this week. When they
get their three pairs Of optics centered
on you you'll never again mention
'.limpid eyes. Las Animas Demo
crat.
Leave Florence 8: 30 p M. and ar
rive Denver Il zoo p. m. same day via
ths Santa Fe. A. g. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

shorsrr than be ever
felt Ss-naulants are
the sdlts of tie sHusn-
sch. Tbey make .
man feel better kor tie
time being. bsa ~
feels . groat deal worR
for them afterwasd-
The need of the lzsan
~ h ose stomach 10
- weak > is not stimu-
lstioa but strength
R. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. II cuFes the die
eAsrs of thc digestive
and nutritive systesn
which make the stosn-
sch cweak." II en-
sbles the digestion and
asimilatiosl Of food, 70
that the body receives
the nutrition IN which
depends its strength
Il took two bottles OF
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
scai Discovery for seomach
troubae.' writer Clarence
carnes. Esq.. rsyiorssowu,
Iyositioun Co, Va. "It did
me 70 much good that !
didn't take any more I
can eat most anything
49, 49, - lu ~I-1
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

WANTED-All kinds OF scrap
iron, metal. rope, rubber. rags and
bottles. Western Iron and Metal 20.
n BloomburR. office next door to
Whites feed store. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

August 10 our rainy month asd we
have had seventeen thunder showers
in twelve days. but the rainfall hes
not Jet reached more than oss half
the average Of the month. II We get
our share We shall have quite . del.
uee YET. Grand Junction Sun.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Public spirit is que Of the most
valsabls asrets Of any oomm muuiey. -
It viliaxe. town or citr. or even -
agricultural district There should
be more Of It every y here. RssssDsr
Indicator.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Our Clearance sale on Shirt Waist
ID keeping people moving inward ant
the waists outward-The Boston. &
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

The greatest values in shirt waists
ever shown iu Florence only to
be had 1t The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

The more Shirt Waists Jon boy =
The Boston the mors roo ave. {
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Big cost price sals on shirt w.i.ts
1t The Postou- II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

nsse@ ltioas a r~spe<t aHd euaAnaanes q =
esek
oe:taar,ss s. - Is.s fo~ sass lins svss 49,
tneL-
tArsts of thaats ~ each.
Dsplay sdvssta-sns sasss aAAs ka~0a -
aDDlicafboA.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Refrigerator ss Julius AcCaud.
less. q
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Sto0aelS G. SIS,

he naa Who puts on stiiss does no< IN
esense his actual seatse BY the bresdth a
. hair. He feels taller vhile he's "a the
oilts, and when he's q them he feels
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
For the best 25c meals go to tho
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets 1850, board and
room by the week from g up. also rooms
for light housekeeping OF 4lS west Main
from a month up. Inquire Anna G
Callahan.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Juliss McCAndlsss sells mined
paiuss. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

mortal Linnea borealis. Its home is In
Norway but it sometimes spreads it's
dainty bells over the fallen branches
and the roots of Swiss pine wood. Tiny
rounded leaves and delicate bells hang
like score of rosy seed-pearls on a
stalk as fine as hair. There is no mis-
taking this darling of Flora. It is to
be found in one or two favored spots
in Scotland. Fortunately it is so incon-
spicuous it has escaped the attention
of the collector so far
And now for the open hillsiGes and
moist hollow places, the tops of the
passes, and everywhere where the sun
flames down unhindered. Here are
the truest children of Switzerland, the
gentians whom the sunshine has loved
till they took the very blue of the skies.
You may find white gentian and one
that is almost purple or bronze-green
but they are not the true ones The
true gentian is star of purest blue
the blue CT cloudless June But gen.
tian, too, has its poor cousins. They
dress in many hues, tall spikes of pale
saffron, punches of rose or yellow, and
in their kind almost as true children
of sun as the lords of the family
the great tawny orange spires, whose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

With them is the splendid yellow and
chocolate oNhis, which ruthless COL
Letting and wanton uprcct:ng has e.
faced from the Yorkshire Gales within
the last 20 years, and whose fate is a.
ready sealed in all the more freGuenteC
Alpine valleys.
See, too. how curiously varied yet
always with an end or cause in view
is the color of the flowers. In the heart
of the pine woods the alpenrose spreads
crimson and dull red carpet wherever
break in the branches lets in ray OF
sunlight. Here, also. but in tho heart
of all the shadows. hepatica raises a
tender mauve or pale rose head, very
delicate. and growing in the soft soil
of decayed pine needles. Pyrola uni
flora grows hard by. pure white, and
with petals so thick and waxen as al
most to seem artificial. But there is a
reason. Pyrola loves the wood be-
cause it loves the cool and moist, yet
also too much moisture is by no means
a blessing. Therefore it stores mois-
ture and GOODNESS in these fat and juicy
petals against days of summer heats and
drought when there is no rain and the
branches give no entrance to dew.
And here sometimes you may also find
that tenderest and most lovely flower
which Linnaeus, the father Of all true
botanists, named for his enduring me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20

c1ssiflora in size, arrangement, And
kind, but knows that the rich silt by
the streams edges IS the place appoint
ed for it's delight. There you may find
1t, overshadowed by rue and giant but
tercups, long male and sweet-scented
orchids, huge ox-eye daisies. and other
greater blooms, but content. for that 10
its proper home.
This Is the order of the flower world
keep your place and Nature shall
keep you. In the valley woods, where
waterfalls spray all the summer round,
and the air is steamy. you may find the
lily OF the valley, but the St. Bruno,
with Its five or six hanging and sweet
scented bells, grows on the barren
slopes, or under the shadow of a wood.
at high attitudes. Between the two,
almost as if knowing that their color
must make them prey to every passer,
and that it is therefore we'll to live in
places hard of access, other great or
ange lilies, like the Martagon and
Turk's-head, cling among the tall
pines and on the edges Of the Cliff
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-20
LARGE PINK AURICULAS,

cuses. When they cease to blow they
are followed by white anemones, whose
seed pods in time become balls of down
with long horns of gray and mauve
hair. Every seed has it's hairy wing,
and will in time be CLOWN by the wind
even as thistledown is blown on an
English void. AS with us, the daisy
spreads over the valleys like a white
sheet, and beside it grow the giant
larkspur and the delicate grass of
Parnassus. Nor are the forms and
shapes of these flowers less varied
than their kinds and colors. Has not
Ruskin described them with a wealth
of words not to be dared by a plain
mortal: 'Star-shaped, heart-shaped
spear-sfaned arrow-shaped, fretted.
fringed. cleft. furrowed, serrated, sinu-
ated: in wlorls. in tufts in spires, in
wreaths. enGiessly expressive. decep-
tive, fantastic, never the same from
footstalk TO blossom; they seem per-
petually to tempt our yatchfulness, and
take delight in outstripping our won
der::' And then. as ne says in his other
gulse of master Observer, their forms
are such as will not be visibly injured
by crushing. Their completely is al
ready disordered; jags and rents are
their laws of being: rent by the foot
step they betray no harm" The GRO
Gus and soidanella never wait for the
snow to pass from their heads, but burst