davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

- s+ H.z isg s D +9 7 wealth in luxurious food and valuable timber. while exerting a powerful and beneficial climatic effect on large areas now being rapidly deprived of primeval growth" At the meetings of the asso- citation one day will be assigned to nut trees in relation to forestry operations and for the production of hardwood timber. To this session all the organ ized forestry and lumber associations will be invited to send representatives and to take part in the exercises. An other day is assigned to the commercial aspect of nut growing, and to this ses- sion dealers who handle such products, real estate organizations and those who are in line for exploiting the commer- IeiaI opportunities the industry offers will be invited. A day is to be devoted to that most important as well as largest class of patrons-the farmer. Special efforts will be made to have all the representative farmers organiza- tions cooperate for the mutual benefits which may be derived. ...
 There are many people who ought to be able to learn something profitable from this convention. *.:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
4 rUT.GK0WERs, CONVENTION

All the nuts don't come from Brazil
 Some of them are grown in our own beloved land. In California English walnuts and almonds are raised in
 great quantities, and the industry has become fully established and as much Ia feature as growing citrus fruits. In
 Louisiana and other southern States the increased interest in growing pecan nuts in the last ten years has been very great. There are growing now in Maryland oceans, English walnuts, hickory nuts, black and white walnuts
 and chestnuts. And all over the coun- try there are nuts of one kind or an- other.
 There are not only nuts in this coun- try, but there is National Nut Grow Iers' Association, which was organized la few years ago. It has announced that it's third annual convention will be held in St. Louis October 26 to 2S, 1904.
 The aim of this association is to de-
 monstrate to the people that our coun- try has the most wonderful resources for the growing of immense forests of nut bearing trees, yielding fabulous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
PRLSENE,

Overheard in Boston.--W Willie--"Nfy father is a Chicago man." Waldo How distressing it must be to have a parent unable to answer your ques- tions. Pluck.
 Trampus-Ah, lady, you might not think it. but once had only to collect my rents and go my way. The Lady That's all want you to do now!-Bal- 'timore American.
 Teacher-"I suppose you know, Har- ", that in kteping you after school I punish myself as we'll as you?" Harry --"Yes, nm: that's why I don't mind it."-Boston Transcript.
 Unappreciative.-P D. Gree-Yes, my great-grandfather's grandfather came over in the Mayfiower. S. Coffer- Quite a hard trip for such an old man, wasn't it?-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Generously Thoughtful Ragson Tat ters- Say, boss, gimme the price of a meal. I'm,nearly star" Stingiman- Cant do it. me poor fellow, but the next man you ask may, 50 here's a toothpick 2 Philadelphia Ledger.
 Sweet Young Thing Gin bathing suit) Surely, Aunt Margaret, you are not going to wear your spectacles in the water?" Aunt Minded, am. Nothing shall induce me to take off another thing. "-Cincinnati Commer- eial Tribune.
 He Was Willing-"I don't want to speak to you again about your reckless expenditure of money" said the stern parent. All right, dad" replied the in corrigible youth. Thereafter 1t will be up to you toghand out the coin and say nothing. Chicago Dealy News.
 The Basis of Ills Esteem-,It is proper to respect an office under the government said the patriotic citizen, even if you do not happen to approve of the man who holds it." "Of course, ' answered Senator Sorghum. Tt is to the office thatthe salary and perquisites are attached; not to the individual.,-- Washington Star.
 A travelling man once put up for the night at leading hotel in small town, and before retiring left very par ticular instructions to be called in time for an early train.
 Early in the morning the guest was disturbed by a lively tattoo upon the door.
 "Well?' he demanded, sleepily.
 I've got an important message for you" replied the bellboy.
 Y The guest was up in an instant, open ed the door and received from the boy a large envelope. He tore 1t open hast- fly and inside found a slip of paper on which was written in large letters: "Why don't you get up?" He got up.-- Rochester Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
rhe TrnnhIe at nru.I..

GA party of soldiers were ambushed ny Armenian soldiers near Mushl. There's war in COrea, there's trouble Way oil on Manchuria's chang-girdled shore;
 There's worry in Hayti OCT President Wild threats; and the British Assembly
 of Lords
 Is incensed and exercised over the way Old Russia is swiping their ships day But all of these things are but twaddle
 and gush,
 For,
 Hush. oh hush! There's trouble at Mush! There's real pitch-battle OCT asphaltum Way down in the tropics where Castro
 still rules. ..-.-e There's terror in Finland, there's fight The Dutch are at outs with the bare Hottentot; --.- There's civil disturbance in Cripple And Kipling has written Joe c. a few The packers and strikers are having a brush, E.. But,
 Hush, oh hushl There's trouble at Mush! Now where is this city of edible name? How butteth it into publicity's game? Whoever before knew there was such 2 place s...-s...5 s as3sstg x As now seems disposed to be hunting disgrace? 4.s.-..r. I've searched in my geography, lid unto lid, s.. .sTg. .g..- .@.a4,es ... g% .5s But yet from my vision this city is hid. Perhaps for my knowledgelessness should blush. But, ~sE
 Hush, oh hush! #g 1...5, There's trouble at Mush! Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Nor 2 rA1r oF rRue 1oYE.

A young lady of Joplin, Missouri, has felt impelled to bring suit for breach of promise against a young man of the neighborhood. The young man said he loved her and apparently thought he dd love her, But one day he saw her eating some good sweet corn off the cob, and she was enjoying it so and in such a way that he took a notion that she wasn't the angelic being his fancy had painted her, and as he didn't feel that he could marry anything but an angelic being he broke his promise to the lovely and loving corn-eater.
 The young lady thus treated did not well to bring the breach of promise suit. She didn't even do we'll to be angry. She was well rid of the young man. He didn't love her, or if he did his love wasn't the kind that is worth having. Truelove may possibly be little shock ed by the sight of young lady re- joicing over corn on the cob, but 1t will recover from the shock as quickly and as easily as a hollow rubber ball will re- sune it's shape after the pressing thumb is removed. True love can stand the shock given by the sight of a young lady most completely and violently sea- sick. It can even hold to a young lady who gets off a moving street car back ward and spreads herself all abroad. Tn short, there is nothing that will perma- nently sicken it except marriage, and even that will sometimes fail. So the Joplin young lady can be sure that the young man didn't love her in any worthy way, and that being the case why should she sue him for breach of promise? Not for money, surely. A Joplin young lady wouldn't be merce- nary enough for that. Not for vindica- ton. She needs none. She was doubt less eating her corn as elegantly as such eating can be done. If the young man had loved her we'll enough he would have seen and admired the grace. the ease and the speed with which she cleared the cobs. He didn't love her well and he didn't and doesn't deserve a wife with good teeth, a good appetite and the good heart which all natural corn-eaters have. We hope the offended Joplin young lady will stop, a pursuit which can bring no real balm, and turn her eyes toward one of the many young men who know enough to appreciate a girl who is not too bright and good for human natures daily food, and who is not so toothless or finicky that she can't eat sweet corn in the only way it should be eaten, love or no love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

There is farming on g big scale in Kansas. Tn Ellis county several steam blows are now at work. In Harper county the logger brothers are turning over eighty acres every twenty-four hours, using twenty-horse power traction engine and ten disc blows. They run night and day, having two engineers and two water haulers, two men at time being all that are need ed in the operation of the machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

According to official figures, 3,294,646 acres were devoted to the cultivation of olive trees in Spain in 1902, against an average of 2,367,005 acres for the last ten years. In ten years there has been an increase of 51S,919 acres in the land used for the production of olive trees. These 3,294,646 acres were divided among thirty-three provinces. In the following provinces the olive tree ap- pears not to be cultivated, though un- doubtedly it might be grown in some of them; Burgos, Canary. Islands, Corun- na, Guipuzcoa, Leon, Lugo, Orense, Oviedo, Palencia, Pontevedra, Santan- der, Segovia, soria, Valladolid, Viscaya and Zamora, The 1903 crop has been fairly good. In one of the tlirty-three provinces it has been classified as ex- cellent, in six as good, in thirteen as rniddling, ill twelve as bad and in one (Badajoz) as very bad. The olive oil produced last year fell considerably short, notwithstanding the increase in the area devoted to olives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

He Lost the Job-''By the way" said the business man to the boy who was applying for a job. T was trying to whistle 'Hiawatla' this morning, and I couldn't get the middle of it. Can you tell me how it goes?'' ''Yes, sir said the boy promptly, '.it goes likes this "AH right" said the business man,
 coldly. Thank you-you won't do."-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

The warden of the Illinois peniten- tiary wants to supply the Chicago schools with text books at cost and printed by convicts. The suggestion is not meeting with favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. P CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $B A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
 SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Carl Joubert, author of Russia as It Really Is,' describes the method of in- troducing forbidden documents into the czar's country. The purveyor of unde- sirable literature having arrived on the frontier, at a point some distance from the railway, approaches the rittmaister and arranges matters with him. The rittmaister sees him and his cartload of books safely across the border and di- rects him to some small town near the frontier. Then the rittmaister raises the alarm and calls his men to horse and starts off in pursuit of an irnagina- " smuggler in another direction, firing into the air to show their zeal in the discharge of their duties. "A ruble on either eye and ruble across the mouth" says MT. Joubert, twill effectually pre- vent the Russian official from seeing or speaking"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
ADYERTIsTNG RAVES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other gnan advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Sir James Sawyer. an English physi- elan, has formulated the following rules for prolonging life to 100 years: Eight hours sleep; sleep on your right side; keep your bedroom window open all night; have a mat to your bedroom door; do not have your bedstead against the wall: no cold tub in the morning, but bath at the temperature of the body; exercise before breakfast; eat little meat and see that 1t is we'll cooked; (for adultsl drink no milk; eat plenty of fat, to feed the cells, which destroy disease germs; don't drink in toxicants: exercise daily in the open air: allow no pet animals in your living room; live in the country if you can; watch the three D's-1rinking water, damp and drains; have a change of oc- cupation; take frequent and short holi- days; limit your ambitions; and keep your temper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

The telegraph line from Vienna to cgernowitz is the longest line in Eu- rope which uses the duplex system, be- ing six hundred and thirty miles long. The system was adopted few months ago, as 1t was found necessary to in crease the capacity of the line, which takes all the matter for Roumania, southeastern Russia and a part of Bull garia. The system works well at pres ent. although the line is constructed of iron wire instead of copper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

And fine in coloring are these Reversible Cashmere Rugs, size oxr2.
 For as little as $12sSO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Forestry and Irrigation, a periodical devoted to these interests, says that successful experiments have been made in various forests of France in cutting trees by means of electricity. A platin- um wire is heated to a white heat by an electric current and used like saw. In this manner the tree is felled much easier and quicker than in the old way. No sawdust is produced and the slight carbonization caused by the hot wire acts as preservative of the wood. The old saving methods took eight times as long for the same work as the new process, the tools and equipments for it being quite simple and inexpensive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
s7s.oo sIDEBoARDs, s4S.oO.

Four of this quality, all large, inas- sive boards, golden oak finish polish and extra large mirrors. Regular price $75. this week, $45.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Then there is an imitation of these, very pretty Rugs in deed, which will appeal to people of good taste. Two yards long. S2.SO Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

S80.0O sTDEBoARDS, s39.5O
 There are five of these left, some with swell, some with serpentine fronts. They are all handsomely carved, choice
 boards Regular price $6o.0O. This week $39.50. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

EXTENSION TABLES,
  S2.00 choice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

$4O.OO CHINA CABINETS, $27.75.
 In this lot we have large assortm and some have mirrors in back. Re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

HALL RUNNERS, 9 and la feet long in American Orient al Rugs. $8.6O and $1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Overheard in Boston.--Willie--" My father is a Chicago man." Waldo
 How distressing it must be to have a parent unable to answer your ques- tons. ."-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
sAToLLI LAUDs MR. TAFT.
cardinal Highly Praises American Policy in
Philippines

uSi4Lhston' June 20.-CardinaI satoIu was the
80 u hohor at a dinner given tonight hv secre-
- - /" al 1aTt at the Arlington Hotel. Covers
49,, 90 4Or twenty persons. Those present in
Ci4ueu representative government officials and dig
"'uAfles or the Catholic Church The +abla deco
1S were ct American Beauty and Cardinal
roses. The Cardinal attended the dinner ar-avat
ICES OF Els once, Cordial speeches Of vel
1oiI-e dllu OF response were made bv Secretary
Tart and the Cardinal resD.c+,,,aIy w. 80
SHT II addition TO the Secretary and the Cardinal
90" ArchDishop Farley. General Cha4fee Nj Nc
- -dI- 1ioVer MI Conant, Admiral Taylor
Ms Aeeie' Archbishop ireland, Secretary
moody, Admiral Dewey. Monsigno- OConueIl Cen
era Sanger. Father Stafford DR. Egan Major
DA-nhser. Major Porter. Chief Justice AreIIano OF
me Fhlnppines. and Justice Brown. of the United
states Supreme Court.
IN welcoming the guest OF the evening Secretary
1att tolo or his trip Rome in connection with
inc frlars land difficulty OF his cordial raceptIop
mere and Of the aid given by Cardinal satoln in
aooiuon paying a glowing tribute TO the late Pope
Leo Secretary Taft continued
A very great deal, think. has been accom-.
pAshed in the settlement of the problems which
SLose from the peculiar conditions with respect to
az b1uC en- however, remains TO be done That it will
bs, zone Flgauy and with Justice to the church,
% ooth church and state authorities in order 10
know that among the advisers to His HoIines -
F Fins n the present Pontin. there is man SO
1slLllIiar with America Cardinal Satolli I give
guest ING Ne1''1 VI our distinguished
In replying. Cardinal satoln said in part:
l desire here 70 bear testimony that heard from
Tie immortal PonriH. Leo XIII himself that he
Was most highly pleased with the mission Of Mr.
AT ana with the results obtained through II The
s So OF mat meeting between the Holy See and
me United states viii be bright page in the his
tOfy OF The Holy See and the Catholic Church and
IN II the name OF Mr.. Taft Will be handed down
10 the memory of posIerity
4 IS a pleasure for me- recall the fact that
s SLet' ne nag or the United States displayed
1.Oun TIE ttoteI Quirinal in OF the principal
r.SeIs or home, X was regarded with universal
sSsPect ana triendliness and its folds We're IN
1Ife IN the breeze II seemed remind the Romans
OF Romulus - N''0 4etuOAAo
-Aegain' may IL be pleasing TO his excellency Mr.
10 accept the tribute OF a grateful heart Tor
a. TIE great good ne has done in the government
a. S Lhe Fhilppnes. with admirable equity and prll-
.eLce, aAo Tor his respect and Difference as far as
~ was III MS power for the interests Catholicitv
IA Llese Islands which under wings OF the
american eagle. already feel the warmth OF new
;I-s anu waich give promise Of a happy future
poIn EoIiucal and civil intellectual and Christian
Long live Secretary Taft, and may he continue 10
LeLlef most distinguished services for the pros
Perlty OF this great nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
PRESIDENT ON THE IDEAL CITIZEN
Cordial Greeting and Short Speech for
TWenty-third Regiment Veterans.

/" sshington. June 2O.-Presio.nt Roosevelt to-day
9sNea delegation OF about one hundred mem
- OF the I'd Regiment Veterans Association Of
eohiyn. They are In Washington on pleasure
- Al greeting the veterans the President said:
Wish 10 say JUST one word OF greeting 70 you as
.ta aces and fellow New Workers. hail the
e-S-.se OF welcoming the White House the vet
or &c. o. the I'd Regiment. For many years. IN
Ne,p oHl-lon and another. was connected with the
0.,..S ofk National Guard. and. therefore, uil-
fts.sa io, a. only thus connected can under
Il 49, Ht2t the I'd Regiment has done and what
ts.sNoeA take a peculiar pride as head OF the
VII l welcoming REPRESENTATIVES or those men
tye'1ormeo the duties that ought under ideal
und...ofE 70 be performed By all Americans; .oT
Rhor- ~ system " government an !dea! not a
nus ettsinaDle ieeal. but an ioeal 20 whice We
Hfs- cDnstanrly geek 20 approximate. neDst re
il. sssfy c3flzan does his ruil duty IN private
sef =. e-Pil lie, and trains and handles MN
arr a. . be ale whenever the nation calls 20
rssi,.e 60 his fnN dufv iu military ltse. You have
sou -. mat Ideal. gentlemen. and corSfatuate
@|a hank you. and BID you welcome here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June 20.
Unsettled weather pressure prevails Of
Rocky Mountains. except Montana and North Da-
and there have been showers and thunderstorms
practically this entire district There also
local thunderstorms in Colorado and Northern New
Mexico. plateau districts the weather
has High temperatures prevail IN the
although they have fallen temporarily
the thunderstorm
Il VT Tuesday IN the central valleys and
lake region. England and the north portion
Middle Atlantic States. and warmer IN the Northwest Il
Will be Wednesday the middle slope
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
Forecast for Special LOcalities--For New England.
showers to-day except fair Eastern Maine
ives, and portions Wednesday showers and
fresh southwest winds
Fer the OF Columbia Maryland Virginia Della
ware New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, thunder
today and probably wednesday. Light 10 fresh
northwest winds
For NeW-YOrE showers and cooler to-day;
"Wednesday fresh southwest 70 northwest winds
For Pennsylvania showers to-day; cooler in
north portion wednesday. showers; fresh north
winds
For Nex-York showers to-day. cooler in
portion. Wednesday showers: fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
WILL BE WEBER AND MISS HELD NOW
Ziegfeld Contracts with Former to Have His
Wife Act at Music Hall.

A partnership was formed yesterday between
Joseph Weber and Flo Zi-gr-id. by the terms OF
which the two Will next season conduct The
old Music Hall under much the same conditions as
in the days OF the partnership between Weber and
Fields that the new partner will not act his
wife. Miss Anna Held will be, however, with Mr..
Weber, the most important person in the all star
cast which IT Is proposed to assemble. Miss Held
has been a successful star the road for several
seasons. but she prefers TO stay In New-YOrk all
winter. Who the other members Of the cast will
be is yet determined. but engagements will at
once be made The company Will begin It's nrst
season at the Music Hall in the last week in Sep
TENDER. The entertainment will take the form or
musical hodge podge, IN the past, with possible
burlesque final act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
CLEVELAND BO0Ms GOODYEAR.
Favors Former Law Partner for Candidate
for Governor.

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Buffalo June @-'"The Buffalo Enquirer to-day
published the following letter from Grover Cleve-
land formerly law partner or Charles w. Good
year Of Buffalo,
Princeton, June IT, 1904.
Buffalo Enquirer, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sir: l have just received your letter and
the clipping incosed- II - a delight to
learn that there is movement foot looking
TO the nomination OF Charles w. Goodyear for
Governor OF New York AS Democrat stIl
much interested in the grand supremacy Of my
old State and in the fortunes OF New York DemOc-
racy l should look upon Mr. CfOOdyear's nomina-
ton the wisest and best that could possibly
be made.
I will not omit stating that he is OF my
best and most intimate friends, and that his
selection would be great personal satisfaction
70 me but | will at the time deny that my
friendship for him leads me to place exag-
gerated estimate upon the moral, intellectual and
political traits OF his character which certainly
ought to make him ideal Democratic caudi-
date Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
MRS CROSBY COULDN'T GET $500.
So She Left Part of Her Jewels in Baltimore
Gould Get 100000 in Chicago, She Said.
D TELEGRAPH 20 - rR1nrNr. ]

TT ---1@777-37 II ~ TIE
Baltimore, June @-AIrs. J. B. Crosby and her
daughter Miss Jessie Crosby, whose jewels valued
at 5000, were stolen from their apartments In the
Hotel Marie Antoinette New-York. to-day. in
company with officers. visited the pawnshops 10 re-
cover gems pawned by the men arrested for the
robbery. In order pay 500 get the jewels out
or pawn, Mrs. Crosby went TO the National Marine
Bank 10 have check for $500 cashed. The bank
officials, however declined. and as the women were
not acquainted in this city. they unable to
furnish the proper identification. In consequence
they were forced 70 return TO New-YorlI ~ bout
that part OF the jewelry which had been pawned.
but said that they would send the money imme-
diareIy.
Mrs Crosby was provoked at the officials for not
cashing her check. and told them that her brother
was the president Of the National Commercial
Sank OF Chicago. and that she could sign a check
TOT 5000" that would be recognized and hon0red
by that Institution.
James Dinsmore and Frank Hall, charged with
stealing ne jewels, were taken 10 New-York
day.