davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

will be many happy experiences during the present summer. One favorite pas time for the president and his four boys is to go of to the woods or along the bay shore, away from any sign of human habitation, and have a genuine camping-out party. Simple provisions are taken along, and these with the fish they take from the bay. affords food for the outing. The presi- dent instructs his boys how to build camps, make camp fires and cook. The latter he has to do himself if bite properly prepared is to be had. He knows all about camp cooking. and can broil a steak or fish to a turn. His boys declare that no white house cook can approach their father in the prep aration of dinner.
 At sagmore Hill the president has ell sorts of callers. It is his homo, and he delights in having men from all walks of life call to see him there. The most dignified statesman and learned fnancier is apt 10 sit down to the table in the Roosevelt home with the cowboy from the west or an ec- centric genius from anywhere. The president pays no attention to the out. ward appearance of his guests. and the flannel shirt is just as welcome as the dinner coat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
Tribute to John Hay.

Fallen like an eagle from his scaur- From yon claar height none dared to
 soli,- Beats on that noble heart no more Above the warfare and the spoil The poet-statcs.uan's. in whose thought Self had TO place since first he shared The work his boyhood's chieftain wrought. The faith which life nor substance
 spared2
 There are who serve their country well. Q Yet stcop to crave her light acclaim: His patriot pulses leapt and fell Nor asked The glory of a name Love. honor. rose 10 him indeed As vapors toward the suni't sky. But his the generous heart. at need. Without a palg 10 put them by. Even %. a white star on his crest. We knew him in his stainless youth: Even so--ari-ht else than ioyalest- The world his manhood learned in soosh- And 1T there be-and If there be A realm where lives stiIl forward roll. Even so-ro o.her-s.rorg and free Through time and space shine on. dear
 soul.
 -Ednund Clarence .stednan in New York
 Trib1ne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

every nation in the world. and for the aptness with which he quotes them. He is lawyer by profession. but his avocstion has been the study and compilation of proverbs. maxims and epigrsms of all sorts He has a system of making important and interesting passages in every book that be rads. The very important pass ages he marks twice. so that in a sec ond reading he can get through very rapidly. In this way he picks ont the nuggets of wisdom in the works of great authors
 xr. Christy has already published . book of proverbs and has in manu- script a compilation of exclusively oriental proverbs and epfsrans. In eiscussinz his hobby the other day the old Eentlemaa said. T have made . speciality of some subjects In shbch lave Eatherea a great number of proverbs For instance. ! have over 90 on fools and the bet ef this col lection is. I think the fcol is the wise mans ladder then if vfse men never erred it would % hard with the fool A fool should st1dy Latin or as the spanish say -a fool zAlaB he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Lower; No. red spot. oil ssc qsi; July. ssdssirc.
 coRN-Firmer: July. eo&asi1c.
 OATS-ouist. No. white. natural 3715c; No. 2 wtEe, clipped. 37511s71sc.
 TALLow-S.eady. city. tssc.; country POTATOES = Weak: Southern Rose. Ec. Gsl. southern. poor. SOdsoc.: Jersey sweets N0z.3-
 HAY-DuIl. shipping. so9ac: good ts choice. 75dSoc.
 BEANs-ouiet: marrow, fs.4o: medium. IlIi1az z2is. pea. n.Sgi.s7i7; red kidney. C. Sa2e
 wooL-steady: domestic fleece. s2aSc. HOPS-Quict. state, common to choice. Isol ssqz7c.: iss5. asn z2c.: oidS, i00I2c-: Pa- circ coast, 1sDs z1ac-; iso5. lsuz1c.: olds. lO1i2c
 BCTTER-Firm. state dairy. common ts extra. i5izn1oc.. renovated. common to ex- trs- l3izQ17izc
 CHEESE-Steady; unchanged.
 EGGS-Ffrrn: unchanged.
 LIVE POULTRY-Steady: fowls. 1si.c3 Itc. ducks, I1Hi3c.; old rOosters. f1gi1c-. spring chickens ISa e1c
 DRESSED POrLTRY-Firm; fresh kill cd fowls. choice. i4c.. do. fair to good. i7 6Isisc: old roosters. edsi.c.: nearby broll- ing chickens. choice. &sssc; western broiiIng chickens. choice 23a@c.. vest ern chickens. fair to good. isuooc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

board has been convoked to revise the so-called Endicott plan for coast de- fense. It is believed that some of the lessons learned by our military ob- servers in the orient will be very valu- able if remodeling of the fortifica- tions of this country is to be made. Adequate coast defense vessels are also to be considered.
 Among other things that have been under consideration by the joint army and navy board. is the proposition to do away with the submerged mine as a means of harbor defense and to sub stitute for 1t the newest submarine boat. This suggestion has been made by the naval members of the board, but no decision has been reached. Tne army members will probably insist that the submerged mine be retained. The experience of Port Arthur and in the battle of the Sea of Japan it is argued teaches the virtue of this old style of defense.
 The army officers contend that the submarine boat is still in an experi- mental stage, despite the report that it did good execution in the last fight between the Russian and Japanese fleets. They believe that th, final re- port of that engagement will show that much of the destruction attrib- uted to submarine boat operations was effected by floating mines skillfully placed by Admiral Togo. While the submarine boat is likely to occupy a prominent and an increasingly lm- portant place in the plans of the coast defense. il is probable that the joint board will decide in favor of the sup merged mine There mines may be placed in certain and known positions. which may be avoided by the home fleet, and which may be controlled by the observers on shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS ADV.

which the president discusses naval and military matters in the mi, nutest detail is matter of won> der to the experts in both serys ices. It is not more wonderful, ,how- ever, than the thoroughness with which he masters questions in every department of the government. His recent conduct of state affairs with- out the intervention of the secretary of state is one of the surprises of his administration. He entered upon the delicate peace negotiations between Russia and Japan with the assurance and tact of an old trained diplomat.
 In all his varied lines of public activity, MT. Roosevelt probably takes more interest and delight in naval af- fairs than in anything else. He has written a history of the navy, knows its traditions. and is acquainted with it's development, from the old wood- en frigate to the modern battleship' as we'll as any of the most experienced naval officers. His study of the navy has borne practical fruit. and his, theories rut into use have made tie, United States navy the most effective in the world. The principal of these, theories is that the man behind tho gun is the main dependence in a naval conflict. While assistant secretary of the navy he insisted that the men must be taught how to shoot, and that government money could be expended in no better way than in purchasing powder and shells for target practice. The system of target practice that nc inaugurated enabled the American gum ners to win the great naval victoriss in the war with Spain. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

he does not leave behind him the cares of office nor does he lay aside con- sideration of the great questions that demand his attention. In one way he gets relief at Oyster Bay, and that is the restriction there naturally is upon the number of his daily callers. The executive offices are located in the village of Oyster Bay, some two or three miles away from the presidents own home. In those offices Secretary Loeb conducts the routine business, and occasionally the president calls and looks over some papers, but most of the business is carried by the sec- retary to Sagamore Hill, where the president can attend to it untroubled by persistent visitors.
 This will be very busy season with Mir Roosevelt. and he will have many questions to determine before congress meets. At his country home he will take up the study of the tariff and reach a decision as to whether he will recommend that congress undertake a remodeling of the schedules. In the comfortable quarters of his summer residence he will meet such men as Senator Aldrich, Senator Burrows, Sen ator Allison, Congressman Payne, and others who are admittedly experts on this question, and will confer with them upon the tariff. Between his i holiday diversions the president will give attention to the railway rate ques- tion. It is not unlikely that from the humble village of Oyster Bay will also issue orders and decisions that will have an important bearing upon inter national affairs. .l
 With all the time he will devote to public matters, however, the president will still be able to enjoy vacation and the outdoor pastimes of which he is so fond. His home at Sagamore Hill offers full facilities for such in- dulgences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
Were poy. rosether.

It is no, gearrally known that Dr. GIad.len and John D. Rockefeller were country bOys tO-erher in Ticga county. \. Y.. sfte1d~l adjoining district schccls and frequsutIy me; in the rival spelling -bee<- of the time says the Columbus C0J Dispatch AnOther boy
 there was Benj1nia F. Tracy. Out of that little valley cane at the same tE7e thrce boys destined to make dis fi1ct impressions in the world = Dr. Gizddc1 Ea sceioi,u. Rockefeller in
 business a.d Traey ia law and polIfics-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
Mrs. smiths Defense.

RICHMOND. Va, July 6.-The de fense in the case of Mrs. Shepard K. Smith. charged with beating her seven. year-old son Ralph to death. has opened in the court at Manchester. Evidence is being introduced to offset the testf- mony offered by the prosecution as to alleged cruelty. The verdict may come today late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

S GhESlDtNI NIT. Roosevelt is com mander in chief of the army and navy. This Is not an empty title with him. He Is the head of these branches of the government serv-
 ice in fact as well
 ss in name The versatility with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
live steck N.rket..

CATTLE-suppiy light. mafket steady. choice. S7ofsS. fair, q a9sG. veal calves fr0S a
 HoGs-Reeeipts fair market higher: prime heavy. E sEsS e. mediums heavy Workers. light Workers and pigs. e U3 c $ rouEhs. Std5
 rarket Efes6r prime wefferr H l41t 2. rornnon- 16s spring lambs. Edsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

ilI lhoc,t Slt W. ~ welcome t h e change from Wash ington to Oyster Bay and Saga m ore Hill. It means to them still closer compan- ionship with their father, and, as they all inherit his love of nature and outdoor life. there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
Coast Defense.

HE authorities of the war depart ment have studied
 the Russo-Japan- csc war with great
 industry. one of the objects being to observe partic- ularly the effcien- cy or the inen- ciency of coast defenses. A joint army and navy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
Fond of Proverbs.

HIS city has among her citizens a per. feet Solomon in the way of prov erb making and quotations. MT. R O bert Christy. who is now in the scar and yellow leaf" is famous for his collection of proverbs from
 sL nr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

tonm phrase that tells its own story the story of the Engshman that that The battle of omdumn the overthrow of the mahdfs Khaoum On Ktchees England he welcomed  honors When Kitchener chief n
  
 
  conditions thanks parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

Breadwinners" refers to MT. Samuel 1 Sleeny:
 "Sam was such nullity that she en- joyed his company almost as we'll as being alone"
 Sam smoked his cigar with the air of polite fatigue with which one listens to abstract statements of moral obli- gations."
 "Sleeny, although breadwinner Ca member of Socialistic organization of the name), was not sufficiently i'm pressed with the wrongs of labor to throw down his hammer and saw"
 Here is sample of the authors opinions of labor leaders:
 There were fewer shops closed in the back streets: there were not so many parties of prowling apostles of plunder going about to warn laborers away from their work. Besides the agitatOrs of the town. several had come in from the neighboring places, and they were preaching with fervor and precipitation from street corners and frAm barrel heads in the beer houses the dignity of manhood and the overthrow of tyrants."
 Here are a few paragraphs concern Ing society and things in general:
 Age and wickedness are required to appreciate sherry"
 "Spiritualism is one of the most con venient religions in the world. You can disbelieve two-thirds of it and yet be perfectly orthodox"
 There was hardly a millionaire on Algonquin avenue who knew where the ward meetings of his party were held. There was not an Irishman in the city but knew his way to his ward club as we'll as to mass"
 Shall bring you back the loot of a temple or two? They say that the 1 priests have become very corruptible since our missionaries got there." Perhaps the unhappy aspirant might infer that her heart was buried in the grave of Jairus. The sober fact was that she liked her breakfast at her own hours" ( In his political convictions Mir. Hay was in the habit of expressing himself vigorously. This is one of the Bread. winner historical estimates which in itself is almost conclusive evidence of the authorship:
 He called himself Andrew Jackson Offitt, name which in the west is an unconscious brand. It generally shows that the person bearing it is the son of illibcral parents, with no family pride or affections. but filled with bitter and savage partisanship which found its expression in servile worship of the most injurious personality in Amer ican history"
 When seen at his summer residence in Tyringham, Mass. the other day iD regard to the. authorship of tine story 'The Breadwinners, which was pub lished anonymously in the Century Magazine nearly twenty years ago and has been credited to Mir. Hay since his death. Richard Watson Glider was sor- " to say he had no right to divulge the name of the person Swho he believes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

a acquaintance with western civilization We give summary of his public led to the adoption by Japan of the decimal system minister of pub Toko he served the home ohce he journyed round the world  
 
 
  
  D. s uDou prOfounde CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CIo.,np stock ouot.tso...

Money on call easier at 2% per cent; prime mercantile paper. 3hd4k per cent; exchanges. s346 023.544: balances. sll, ,761. .937. Closing priCes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

Japanese delicate negotiations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
PRESIDENT HAS REGULAR RoUT-
 INE OF WORK IN SUMMER.
HIS INFORMAL HOSPITALITY
Joint Army and Navy Board May Favor Submerged Mines-Presi- dent Real Commander-in-
 Chief Army and Navy.

A s H I NGTON.-; President Roose- welt in his sum- mer home at Oy- ster Bay is not an idle man. He per- forms virtually the same routine du- ties there that he does in the execu- tive offices here in
 Washington When
 ho looyoc tbio oitv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

WOrIuWIUt lame II was no that pTepaTe1 Japan's "long-promised written constitution this magnificent instrument more liberal in it's provisions than some European governments allow"
 Ito stood for progress from his earliest years: when in company with group of other aspiring Japanese he eluded the Yedo spies and sought in England some knowledge of modern life. He studied there two years and then hastened home to plead with the Choshui officers not to engage in war with the combined fleets of the British. United States. Dutch and French menof-war at Shimonoseki When his elansmen were beaten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

toum. To Kitchener belongs the responsibility of the system under which the same contractor bought stores from the army and sold the stores back again at fabulous prices. In the light of the bad result of such policy, confidence in the administrative ability of Lord Kitchener is shaken, and doubt is expressed the outcome of the imperial consent to his demand for one-man control over all branches of Indian affairs. In answer to this. Ktchener's friends say the fault lies with Gen Lyttleton, who failed to carry out the Kitchener plan for checking accounts.
 It Is dsquieting to have a hero assailed. and Kitchener iS A DQnuler idol Kitchener nf Ehar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
THE MAN ENDORSED BY THE PRESIDENT
The meight lie oce has popular president

The lmelght appontees popular president 0 white
 
 H@lNSSX&Nmssm onooker MMM3SE>-SWWWMM the MNNAM NNMNM Paul AAHNMA N8%M months ME&Mz&A sponsibities In o tNNNE&M < lMMMM ustous scarcely know he MgSy4@tM BIRMINGHAM is with WMNs&BS MgWssNNI usually Still, dizzy Wyp( fA GlM railroading he a N \ NNN U M New E# @A W mediatey thereafter the Equitable tanglement. This Mr. Morton has accomplished, snort period of IS 
  Nebraska
 
 day. made much
  action He began his with the Burlington system until 1s9o which time No be general freight of the Burlington Quincy
 Next hear of him president of the Colorado Fuel Coal of the Southern third vice president then second vice president of the santa preslden secretary the him twice before Then 
  the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
LORD KITCHENER UNDER FIRE

reports
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

the diplomatic service puts an end to career that promised we'll rt
 In the presidents letter to the secretary of war in which direction is given that the minister to Venezuela be dismissed from the service. this acknowledgment is given of the minister's past record: MT. Bowen has been a long time in the consular and diplomatic service. During much of that hime he has done good work, and until recently had hoped to promote him."
 MT. Bowen, who was United States consul at Barcelona, Spain, when the Spanish-American war broke out. was the last of the consuls to leave the hostile country. He was next appoint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

United States ed Mr. Loomis in Venezuela. author teases following
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

Asa engaged work reporting happenings at the capital been asked because their intimate knowledge of national an po diplomatic lions the Cincinnati Tribune 1897190 'dinary minister penpotentiary
 
 gal 1sO1S 1903 secretary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
A JOURNALIST AND DIPLOMAT

Another gentleman that consequences behind the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

also has defended with characteristic energy, is Assistant Secretary of State Looms. We have all been made familiar with the Bowen-Venezuela charges and will only refer to the fact that MT. Loonis has been cleared of the offenses laid at his door. Let us glance at the story of the man that has served the past two years as assistant
 secretary of state, who Is a noted journalist and dpomatist. Another western man, another Ohio 1861, his father Judge William Loomis. After graduation from Marietta college, he joined the
 staff of the New York Tribune, and later held the position of Ohio librarian. From 1SS5.7 he was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06

It indeed standing like that grief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
At Sagamore Hill.

REW HE Roosevelt boys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-06
Presidents Study of Navy.

s PRESIDENT. Mir.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-22
Telephones On The Farm ,
New York Times.

The rural telephones are making a
change in farm life. A Shelby county.
K ,nsas, farmer got into trouble in
town the other day. Later he was
called up over his rural telephone
and informed that a warrant had
bten issued for him and that he
might consider himself under ARE 81.
and he was asked by the officer if he
would come into town or would he
have to come after him? The farmer
asked the nature of the charge, and
was told that it was disturbance and
that the fine and costs would be $14.
The farmer telephoned back that he
was too busy 10 quit work, but
would plead guilty and send the
money by the rural carrier the next
pay, and he did.
Up in New York State the hired
man eloped with farmers daugh-
ter. Before going he took the pre-
au:iOn to cut the rural telephone
wires, so there was nothing left for
the father to do but wait till the
wires were repaired and telephone
his blessing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-22
Arrested For Forgery.

Wilmington, N. c., June 19--
Upon his arrival in the city on the
A. & Y. train w. w. Leigh, "a young
white man, was arrested by Constable
w. B. Savage upon a warrant charg-
ing him with forgery, alleged to
have been committed while i'm the
employ of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, at Altoona, near Macon,
Ga. The arrest was at the instance
of Mr.. G. Horgan, special agent of
the Singer company. 1t is under
stood that the grand jury at Macon
found a true bill against Deigh, but
his Arrest was notaccomplished at once
and he fed the State A bond of ST.
900 was fixed as the amount Obscure
ity for his appearance and failing to
give the same, he was committed 10
Jail last night awaiting requisition
papers from Georgia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-22
Peace Institute.

Attention is called tt the advertise e.
nento of Peace Ia,tituta which appears s
n another colu mu Of this issue. Peace
Is one of our oldest and lest know
schools and has. for years been one
of the most influential in the South.
The courses of instruction are mod
eled after those of colleges for men
and careful training is given in each
Toe Mu sic and Art
together with that of
Expression are under the charge of
specialists and offer superior ad-
vantages and attractive course. With
its cheerful home like Surrounding
and its high stan lard Peace appeals
to those parents who desire the b, ct
for their daughters. The number of
resident students is limited to 85
and early application is neces> ary in
order to secure a place on this list.
Write President James DinWiddie
for further particulars.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-06-22
BOK'S SUCCESS.

| Edward Box gets the biggest sal.
ary OF any editor in this country and
Is married to the daughter of multi.
millionaire.
| A few years ago he was a poor
Dutch immigrant in New York city,
selling lemonade from a bucket,
Then he carried newspaper route,
cleaned windows, worked in a bak-
cry, ran errands- anything to make
a living. He left school at Is and
studied stenography at night.
Young Box began to take down
the sermons of Henry Ward Beecher,
Then he printed and sold them.
This led in time to the publishing of
the Brooklyn Magazine.
BE sold the magazine and started
In to learn the publishing business.
He started newspaper syndicate.
Publishers kept an eye on this hard
working young man. Mr.. Curtis, of
Philadelphia, offered him $40, 900
year to edit one of his publications,
Seven years after he began with
Curtis he married the latter's
daughter.
Asked by the interviewer, who
got the foregoing facts concerning
the secret of his success, he answer
ed: "Work. I worked like the
devil"
Not nice thing for the editor of
woman's paper to say?
Mr.. Box simply meant to empha-
size the word work. But he added
"Work for the delight of it,"
That's better.
He got into work Il delighted
him. He found his pli For the
joy set before him he his work.
There is no finer thing in the uni
verse than to feel you have found
your place and can do something
with your whole heart.
Young man:
There is no other way. First get
into your right place. Then work.
Work is genius. Work is brilliaucy.
Work is success. Find the job you
delight in, and-Work.
RefrigeratOrs at cost at Androus