davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
ART IN THR GROCERY sToRE.

In connection with a change of em-. ployees in q certain grocery, there arose a question of the salary to De paid to a window dresser, { whose duties included the effective arrange ment of the stock in general The de- bate was closed by the man himself, to whom another large firm had offered $3,Oo0 year. The grocers were re- quired to ''beat that and they did so willingly
 Shrewd merchants realize the irn- portance of making their shops at tractive. The day has passed for the old-fashioned grocery. with it's com posite odor of pork, tobacco, salt fish and molasses, and it's unsightly array of barrels left uncoverel half the time. and therefore gathering dirt Now adays staple as well as fancy groc- cries come In small parcels, which are ornamental singly, and which can be | massed to make q fascinating show. Many inventors are busy planning novel forms for packages, and com potent artists are employed to design labels for them. Continually, too, there is going on an international exchange of specialties. We send our delicacies abroad, and from every land we import it's daintiest foodstuffs, which come in tempting shapes to swell the brave dis play in the grocers' window
 Personal 1ikings aside, anything in the modern grocery looks good enough to eat, as the old saying puts it. Hap l oily, almost everything is good enough. When groceries were bought and sold in bulk it was as easy to cheapen qaul- ity as, it was hard to preserve clean- liness. Now behind every trade marked preparation stands firm or corporation with a reputation to lose; and hundreds of such preparations are scarcely touched, in the process of manufacture, by a human hand. Spot less and urerring machines do the
 work, even to weighing the packages
 and the coverings guard the food and dust and adulteration. 5t.se
 Doubtless we pay a trif1e more fol | quality and cleanliness-bu that is moi | to be apologized for or regretted. A
 grocery should be a fascinating place
 as. it so easily can be, because the fas- l cination it exerts is of the kind thai l tenpts us to our good. Youths Com panion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
FLEET IN REVOLT.
fcontinued from First Page)

N1OAlAANCG AADAAA % -L~N 1 N5S-l ron started for Odessa, the whole crew dismissed and the ship disarmed.
 The Kniaz Potemkine, which was stearing a southerly course when she left Odessa, would within a few hours be south of the Russian limits and may next be heard from at some Balkan or Turkish port.
 The spirit manifested throughout the fleet goes far to explain the defeat Tn the Sea of Japan, as large part of the crews, especially those of Admiral Nkbogatoff's division were drafted from the Euxine sea, and were evidently not in a mind to offer a stout fight.
 The proclamation attached to the dead body of the Kniaz Potemkines sailor, Omiltchuk, at Odessa, the text of which was received yesterday, con- firms the statement of the authorities that the revolt was engineered by so- cial revoluttonists. The proclamation terminated with the slogan of the party, "One for all and all for onsI"
 This makes the situation more seri- ous than would have been the matter of simple disaffeetion, and gives rise to the greatest apprehension that the revolutionary organization may have conducted an equally successful propa- ganada among the soldiers, the results of which will be suddenly manifested when the army is called upon in some internal emergency. ..,.. -
 Though no permission was given to print the details. the latest develop ments are now known to all circles in St. Petersburg.
 The Tsarya, a papsr which has been dormant for some time, and therefore not responsible to the censorship, has been revived and has printed an ex- tra edition giving full details of the anutiny and rioting at Odessa. Copies ware snatched from the newsboys and read with avidity everywhere. Long mail accounts of the events at Odessa up to Thursday night have ar rived and have helped the public to become fully acquainted with the situ- ation. Up to 3 o'clock this morning no news as to the whereabouts of the Kniaz Potemkine has been received in St. Petersburg. N-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Shipping News.

New York, July 2.Arrived: Steam ers Tmbria, Liverpool and Queens town Bleucller, Hamburg, Dover and BoulOgne; II. Piemonte, Genoa and Naples; Ronanic, Naples and Ponta Deigada; La Gascogne, Havre. s.,...*
 New York, July 2.--Steamer Staten dam, Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York, in communication by wireless tel egraph with Siasconsett, Mass, APO p. 5ill., vessel 75 miles east of Nantucket lightship will dock 10 a. m. Monday
 New York, July 2.-Steamer Astoria, Glasgow and Neville for New York, re- ported by wireless telegraph from Nan fucket lfghtship as having passed at 40 D. nl., will dock at ' a. m. Mon day .... Rotterdam, New York via Bou1ogne.
 Liverpool, July 2.-Arrived: Steamers Etruria, New York via Queenstown; Victorian, New York.
 Neville July 2.-Arrived: Steamer Numidian, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Triyed ,snnFb Steamer sd Philade19h5a New
 Christiansand, June 30.. - Sailed; and Christiana), New York. n
 Boulogne July 1.--SaiIed: Steamer Ryndanl (from Rotterdam), New York (and passed Lizard, 2d.)
 Cherbourg, July 2.-Sailed: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse (from Bremen), New York. .o
 Queenstown, July 2,-10:35 a. m.- Sailed; Steamer Lucania (from Liver pool), New York.
 July 2.---2 D. n.--safIed: Steam CT 8PennSylVania (from Hamburg) New York via Boulogne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
IS COLOR A PROTECTION.

This theory of the protective eolora- tion of animals has been one of the generally accepted ideas in all works upon natural history since Darwin s time. It regards the color of an animal as much the result of natural selection as any part of it's structure, natural selection picking out and preserving those tints that were the most useful to the animal in concealing it from it's enemies or from it's prey If in this world no animal had ever preyed upon another, it is though that their colors might have been very different, prob ably much more bizarre and inhar- monious than they are at present.
 Now am not going to run amuck upon this generally accepted theory of modern naturlists, but I do feel dis posed to shake it up a little, and see, if I can. what measure of truth there is in it. That there Is measure of truth in it I am convinced, but that 1t has been greatly overWorked in our time, and more put upon it than 1t can bear, of this am also convinced. Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
REPORT OF SURRENDER.
Men of Battleship GeOrgi POBiedonosetz
 "Ask Emperor's Forgiveness.'

"Ask EmperOr's Forgiveness"
 Odessa, July 2-7:44 p. in.-The crew of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz sent forty men ashore this morning as hostages, and have asked the emperor's forgive ness for having mutinied, pleading that they have not damaged the ship.
 The governor has issued proclama- tion saying that the danger of a eatas- trophe has passed and that everybody must keep quiet and the strikers must return to work ,7..... r.., y..,s.,..
 The manufacturers are hopeful. They think that the situation is improving, and that the men will resume work to- morrow. ....s . .. ......
 odessa via St. Petersburg, July g. The Georgi Pobiedonosetz, after enter ing the bay last evening, entered into pour -parlers with the local authorities which resulted in the landing of all the officers. s..c ,. -.-... k From the. outset several Of the crew of the ship demanded that she rejoin the fleet. These increased in numbers until 1t was ultimately decided to nego- tiate with the authorities, to whom they handed over the flag and the preech blocks of the guns. a..
 The crew refused to land, proposing that the officers should return on board and promising to obey orders. .,
 The Georgi Pobiedonosetz Is now ar- chored in the inner port.
 The newspapers reappeared this morning. The prefect has closed the Hotel Kremia because shots were fired from the windows.
 Odessa, July D. 2-Midnight.-Accord- ing to some reports the surrender of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz was condi- tional upon the crew being informed as to what their punishment would be The vessel lies in the inner harbor, in a position very unfavorable for lombard ing the city. She is completely under the heavy guns now mounted in the boulevard overlooking the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
The Chatfeld Paper Go. sssss sgsss0s s5Ssst
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Tvine in State
,ornipg here warns me that had

coming here warns me that I had beeter not"
 .There is only one world for kin dred, spirits she said impulsively.
 Do you mean that2 Do you know what you are sayfng2' he demanded, coming close to her.
 She stood with doWncaste eyes. Then straightening his shoulders and throwing back his head he said: Miss Norton, I am a plain, blunt man of the people, and not yersed in the ways of society I have discovered that I love you, and know that it would be presumptuous to propose for your hand. do not quite under stand what you mean by your last re- mark. If you mean that you consider that we are on a social equality l want to say that love you with love as deep and as honest as man ever had for a woman. I can offer you nothing but that which my arms may earn and that is not what you have been accustomed to. Still, if 1t should so. happen that your exceeding kindness to me means that you love me, aS that is nothing.
 He stood looking at her as in a dream. She swayed and fell into his arms
 That's what it does mean she whispered. You are the only real man ever saw
 There was a dreadful scene when Madern spoke to MT. Norton, but he sturdtly told his employer that he had been accepted by Ida and they were going to marry with or without paren- tai consent
 Mir. Norton summoned his daughter and she corroborated the statement of her plebeian lover. Then MT. Norton told them that the girl had not a penny in her own right, and if she married Madern she never would have.
 | To which Madern replied that that pleased him exactly. They were married Madern left the employ of the Norton works and found another position.
 The Nortons were unrelenting until about two years later when a fine baby boy made it's appearance in a certain rose-covered cottage in the suburbs, and Mir. Norton softened.
 Now Madern is superintendent of the Norton works. and q still better position may shortly be his.St Louis Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
SITUATION GRAVE.
Report of Surrender Of the Pobiedono-
 setz Doubted i'm London.

London, July S.-The dispatch from sebastopol telling of the action of Vice. Admiral Kruger, after council of ad- mirals and captains of the Black Sea fleet, in ungearing his machinery and authorizing his officers and men to go ashore, is regarded by the London morning papers as full explanation Of the mystery surrounding recent oc- currences at Odessa. It is held that there is no longer any doubt that Rus sia is confronted with serious disaffec- tion in the remnant of her navy, and that this knowledge actaated Admiral Kruger in refraining from any attempt to suppress the mutiny on the Kffiaz Potemkine. The question Is asked how far the same state of affairs may exist in the army should occasion arise to employ the troops against a serious i1- ternal uprising. Though for the mo- ment the danger threatening Odessa it. self has been averted, it is considered that the situation could hardly be blacker.
 The history of the past few days in clines the public here to regard with suspicion most of the reports emanat- ing from Russia, and the tendency is to believe that the tendency of affairs at Odessa, Libau, Constadt and else where is much worse than has been represented, and no surprise will be expressed should the alleged surrender of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz turn out to be no better founded than was the re- ported surrender of the Kniaz Potem- kline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
REMAINS OF JOHN HAY . ON WAY TO CLEVELAND
tcontinued from First page.)

SCOnClnueQ rom t1rSt Page.) belonging to the Hay stables was driv- en to the station. Clarence Hay was the first to alight and MT. Mather, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Hay, Dr, Scudder and MT, Raymond followed,
 Mrs Hay was gowned in black and was heavily yelled. ..-
 She walked unaided to the train, the men on the platform lifting their hats as she passed. T
 Entering the sleeping car she was shown into the state room, where she was quickly joined by her son. The other members of the party occupied a portion of the car. +t
 The train was scheduled to leave on it's western journey at 11:S0 o'clock, but inasmuch as the track was clear, and there was no necessity of remain ing longer at Newbury, the division superintendent of the railroad gave or ders for the train to start ten minutes ahead of the time arranged.
 Additional details regarding Secre- tary Hays funeral were announced at 'The Fells" to-day.
 In response to an invitation from the officers of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, the body of the secretary will reposa in the Chamber of Conn merce building from the time it reach es Cleveland tomorrow until the hour of the funeral on Wednesday,.
 The body will not lie in state.
 The Hay residence on Euclid avenue, Cleveland, has been rented for a long time, and Mrs. Hay accepted the invi- tation of the Chamber of Commerce rather than have the body of her hus- band remain in 8 receiving tomb. During the stay in Cleveland Mrs. Hay and Clarence Hay will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Mather.
 President Roosevelt it is expected, will join the funeral party at some point between Buffalo and Cleveland.
 The funeral service, 1t was announced to-day, will be held in the Wade Me morial chapel on Wednesday, although the exact hour has not yet been de- terrnined
 The services will be conducted by Rev. Hiram c. Hayden, pastor of the Old Stone church, the Presbyterian church which MT. Hay attended in Cleveland, and he will be assisted by Rev. Dr. Teunis Hanlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant in Washington. It has not been decided when Mrs. Hay and her son will return to New l bury. Until then Mrs. Raymond, a rel ative of Mrs. Hay, will remain at "The Fells," where the, two small children of Mrs. Payne Whitney, the daughter lof the secretary, are now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Monday, July 3, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Announcement-G -Gamble-Desmond Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Bonds-C. D. Thompson & sons. Clothes Chests-Bowditch Co. Cuticura-Druggists
 Ciothing-Lambert.
 Coats, Suits-Chas. Monson co. Decerating-C. P. Thompson. Dinners-Hof-brau Haus. Daily News-Howe S Stetson co. For Sale-Safe-S7 Orange Street. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers.
 Good QuaIity-The Ford Co. Havana. Cigars-JOhnson & Brother. Insurance-John c. North. Kodaks-Harvey & Lewis Co. Loans-Lomas & Nettleton. Market Products-Hart Market 90. Metal Polish--Boston Grocery Co. Nrggs Sale-The Edw. Malley Co. gerators-Brown & Durham. Silver -Polish--Monson's.
 Steamers-zAm. and Red Star Line. reamers-Hamburg- Line. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. Wrappers-Mendel & Freedman. d-Situation-327 w. Water St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

meat that time. I didn't think it could Do done By love, Joe, I'd like to have your muscle"
 These and similar compliments were being fired at him as he turned with broad grin to his forge, -4 A4
 Directly in his way stood Q beauti- ful girl with blanched face, her great brown eyes swimming in tears.
 "0h, sir, I want to say you are the braVest and strongest and quickest man ever saw. I cannot thank you too much. I was afraid he would De crushed to death.'' He flushed to the roots of his hair. Tt was nothing, miss,,' he said. Any of the men would haye done it."
 That evening Ida went over the scene with her father. He knew all about it, and told her that the rescuer was Joseph Madern,
 "0ne of the best men we have" he said warmly. "A thorough mechanic and an inventor. We keep him at the forge because there is a particular part of machine that has to be done by hand, and Madern does it better than anybody else could. Few men have the strength and skill combined to do it. We pay him as we'll as though he were foreman, but have to keep him at the forge I have or dered that he be handsomely reward ed for his herofsn today" ,.& ! Papa, I want you to invite him to dinner" suddenly said Ida, after some minutes spent in thought. "Who?' asked MT. Norton, looking up from his paper. :.. Y.
 <. ."Mr. Madern. I think it would be a much nicer way to show appreciation of his heroisn than merely to give him money"
 MT. Norton smiled. He was not wholly undemocratic in his instincts. ,t"But your mother?' he said.
 She had an answer, and the result was that Joe Madern found himself with palpitating heart going up the steps of the Norton mansion one even- ing.
 He was neatly dressed and bore himself with a deneanor that charmed the girl as much as his exhi- hilton of strength,
 Mrs. Norton. absented herself from dinner with cold disapproval.
 After dinner Miss. Norton took her strange guest to the library, and was astonished at the wide knowledge he displayed of books and the strong opinions he held on economic top- ics.
 He told her of their workmen's club and the discussions they had.
 You should attend one of our open meetings; it would interest you," he said. E es' s..s # *s"I will" she replied, and she did, and was still more astonished to hear him in debate, where he stood like a Hon to fight for his opinions, using al- ways the most forceful language and displaying the widest reading and in- formation.
 She invited him to call, and he did once or twice. As he was about to take his departure on the second oc- casion he said:
 T think this is the last time, Miss Norton, that I shall see you, and want to tell you how thoroughly I$ap- preciate your kindness, and how much have enjoyed the evenings have spent here"
 ''The last time!" she repeated, the blood rushing to her face. 'What dc you mean? You are not going away? , ..'No, but 1t is better that should f not see you; We belong to different worlds. They do not mix. The very . keenness Of the pleasure I feel ir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

Pr0gnOStfcatiOns as to the Course of
 the Market Are FavOrabIe-The In-
 crease in Dividend Payments-The
 Cotton Crop Report To-day.
 The stock market Saturday did well, prices holding firmly and even advanc- ing despite the gold export talk and the Odessa news.
 From being termed a traders market the market has vindicated itself and showed itself to be rising one, and rising on it's merits.
 The logic of an advancing market at this time is based on the threefold ex- pectation that the crop outturn will be good, that crops will cause a further upswing in general business, and that, beyond a brief period of higher rates in the fall, the price of money over long term will compare favorably with the present interest return upon securities.
 Of primary importance to the cot ton trade at large, is the prospective showing of the government crop report to be issued to-day. A diversity of opinion exists among the local brokers as to what the figures of conditions will be, but the estimates of the con- servative element range between 79 and S6 per cent, comparing with ten year average of S6.4. Spring wheat and corn have made excellent progress dur ing the past month, and the ingath- ering of winter wheat has been at- tended by helpful weather conditions. The stock market has taken the view that this is the true picture of the ag- 1 ricultural situation. The way prices advanced showed that the short interest was decidedly timid and disposed to turn tail and run for cover whenever a turn in the market appeared to have come.
 Erie signalIed itself by crossing 46. First National bank interests are cred ited with an inside" Knowledge of the steady accumulation that has been go- ing on in Erie shares for months and the reason therefore. The same inter ests, however, discredit Wall street talk that they have been active in bringing about the great upward move ment in Erie common.
 Net advances of more than a point each were made by both United States Steel common and preferred. The re- ported conclusion of an international steel rail agreement had a stimulating effect upon the dealings in these shares, Renewed bullish attention was also called to the recently concluded con- tract with the Pittsburg Steel company by which that company takes 100000 tons of billots and practically becomes an ally instead of foe to the Steel corporation. London sent some buying orders for the steel shares. The advance in a majority of the stocks that have been. leaders was the talk of higher dividend declarations. And this, in turn, started with the i1- crease the week previous in the divi- dend on Reading. A five per cent. rate on Baltimore & Ohio, 4 per cent. on 1 Norfolk & Western, and possibly 3 on Chesapeake & Ohio, 8 on Southern Pacific. 5 or perhaps on Union Paci- 1 fic, 6 on Amalgamated Copper and on Brooklyn Rapid Transit. These were were some of the predictions heard. It is quite certain that Baltimore and l Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Union Pa cific and perhaps Annalgamated Copper stockholders will receive larger dis l bursements. The companies could af- ford to, though such action would be l none too conservative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
AFTERNOON TRIP OF THE CITY
 OF LAWRENCE JULY 4TH. .-

The New Haven Line Steamer City of Lawrence will make a trip to the mouth of the Connecticut River on the afternoon of July 4th, leaving Belle Dock at 800 o'clock and returning about 500 in the evening: Tickets for the round trip 50 cents. Sale will pos- itiyely be limited. To avoid possible disappointment it is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
MRS. VIM. A. RuRDrcK

says, for ten years she suffered every thing with Inflammation of the uterus; she employed the best doctors and even went to the hospital for treatment;
 they told her there was no cure. But by local application she was cured with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic and she wants every suffering woman to know 1t, All druggists sell Paxtine. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

q .
 High water to-day, 11:S6 p. m. Edward E. Hall & Son will be closed all day Tuesday, July 4. Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., had Acnly brief meeting on Saturday even- Ing. /. Clarence Deming has been confined ko his home by larneness for several days, but is improving
 Remember the largest and best as- sortmenf of fireworks can be found at Atwater's, s65 Grand avenue. z@
 ztirigs are being made at tha Bige-
 Ss in this city for a steel boat
 5 said to be submarine of
 type. .sr
 The new summer time table, with a nun her of additional trains. went into effect yesterday morning on the Con solidated railroad.
 Miss Minnie Buckner, a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore, and Master Jacob Buckner are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Marks Jacobs, of 12 Day street. Mermaid, the beautiful steam yacht recently purchased by William and Ed aayard A. Reeves, of the Reeves Manu- facturing company, is attracting much attention. ss.. ..~
 The Consolidated railroads double steamer service to New York began on Saturday for the summer. Shuttle trains will be run between Belle dock and Cedar HilI to connect with the up- country trains and the boats.
 Although the First Baptist church will unite with the Humphrey Street Congregational church during July for ithe Sunday morning and evening lnreaching services, all other services Aill be held as usual in the Baptist churcl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July ?, D. m
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday showers and thunder storms; fresh south winds.
 For New England: Occasional show CTS and thunder storms Monday Tues- day fair and warmer; fresh south winds