davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug Il. D nl-COTTOS-Spot guists
American mildlins. far, g aa3d
good nId6ilna. 5T7d. mdtng 561d low ni9ilns. &5f:
good ordinary. I'D ordinary 3 Ia The sales OF tia
bales OF which 2O0 for speculation
export. and included @5oO American Reeeiptss io
all Futures opened easier and closed
Arm American middliug. O c. August 1891 Auguss
and September s9d: September and October 56ld o.
toner November. 5dsd. November and DecernnsT
December and January. 66ad; January and beo-
rlarv 5G7d: February anG March. 6eSd: March and
April .69d April and May. SEED; Nay and June aTot
rtlne nd 8 l0A.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
WORSE THAN SHUT OUT.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE second match in
the polo tournament for the Brentons Reef cups
was played to-day, the New-Haven Freebooters
defeating Westchester easily. Westchester did not
score single goal and penalized one quar-
ter goal for q safety by Rainey, making the score
4 less than nothing, while the Freebooters scored
q goals and lost a goal The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
FAST POLO At NEWPORT
WeStchester Firsts Beat Myoma
FTstS Before Big Croud.

Newport, r. /, Aug. 1.-THE fastest game Of
polo at the Westchester Polo Club grounds this
season was played this afternoon. when the first
team Of the Country Club Of Westchester, in the
series for the Westchester Polo Club cups. de-
feated the Myopia first team by a score of 8 to
Ga goals.
The game was viewed by the largest crowd
seen the polo grounds for several wears
Brilliant plays were made by the Waterbury
brothers and r. G. Shaw, jr. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Coffee Cabes-Rio-Market firm; Z, 4s775; exchange
rate II 932d receipts 1900 bags shipment the
United States, 5000 bags shipment Europe OU0
bags: stock, 2160o0 bags Santos-Market quiet; good
average Santos 4S4Go: receipts bags stock 10000
bags, HambuTg.Market opened unchanged: at p m
ber unchanged; September u pig higher: p m net
unchanged: March unchanged; i franc
higher sales. 5S eco Havre-Market opened STEADY
September 4 higher months i franc higher
at y m unchanged: p i franc lower
on September October and November: other months i
franc higher 53o u lower on
September unchanged TO = franc higher months
sales. 3s 600 bags
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Spot quiet at 10 points advance the
basis 1Geoc inddlirg upland against l065c ss'
contract 20o bales s7u;tern spot markets tee-
graphed follows Galveston steady. unchanged.
1O'sc. sales, bale Mobile nominal unchanged. at
iGc Savannah quiet lice lower at 10isc; sales. 90
bales Norfolk steady. unchanged 1Oisc: sales, -
ales. Baltimore nominal, unchanged. 10asc $.
quiet i-c at lose: safes Il bales
Orleans steady unchanged at lose sales 800 bales
Memphis &c higher. lOfsc; sales ba.es.
Charleston Wilmington. nominal.
Estimates for Fridays receipts leading
60 49,. r--l-. u.Lrh .--rrI ILarsn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

reported az the Produce Exchange az today Huc
son River Railroad ESQ Shore Penn
sylvana 90. Delaware. Iaekawanra and Western. 80,
Ielsh valley. sd Baltimore and Ohio 50: Ontario ao4
Western Central OF
canal boats s5: total lS35 tons Receipts OF sSa~ 80
tora
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Aug 17.-FLOCR quiet WEEAT-s2--Hg,
dull. No Northern quoted; winter. dun, Ne fi.
s4c CORN easy; No. Yellow, 6o3ae Ne corn ss-s.-
OATS strong No white. 237sC; No . mixed, = &c
BARLEY duh RYE quiet: No ,. 60-sc- canal r-elsHs
Chicago Aug. 17-Ths leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
Team handicap. Q Team handicap

Team handicap. Team handicap. .--..---.-....
Nev-Haven earned II goals; lost 4 goal safety
Keith. score 20s4 goals. Westchester earned
goals i goal safety by Rainey mini
J goal Rsfsree--C. l. Havemeyer. Timer. e. Cot
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
THE MARoARITA AT cowes.

:, owes Isle II Wight. Aug i7.-The steam vacb,
rikahis owned by Anthony J. Drexe of the
"sE-fork Yacht Club. arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
lROQU0lS WINS AGAIN.
Deciding Contest for Canada's CuD
WW Be Sailed To-dou

Charlotte, n T., Aug. 1.-THE American hoa+
Iroquois to-day won the fourth race in the con-
test for the Canadas cup defeating the cbal-
lenger. Temeraire. minutes 20 seconds. Each
boat now has won two races, and it will he
necessary to sail another race tomorrow to de-
eide who shall be the custodian Of the cup The
official time follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

,..ne - Nautilus won by 8 minutes L seconds II
S..to race viii be sailed tomorrow, when IL
-SSea e give the yachts an outside course.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MYOPIA FIRST TEAM.

Westchester earned goals Myopia earned 8 Soa
received handicap OF lost i goal on sa fer
by Agassiz. Net So goals. RefereeeR l. Reach
man Timer. G. Costello ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

steady. bat quiet and unchanged Tar ruled firm AZ
former prices. with moderate tosbins Demand We
TURPENTINE-spirit. oil and machine bbis esq
631ac
TAR. So IS
OSINConrnon 20 good strained, SO 55GS5 CO. 2 81 20
gs4 23: F. 81 30QS4 35 @. 81 35gs4 4O II. 81 so: l.
s. 90 X 81 6JQSi I0 NJ. 81 75as4 so: y s. OS: W q.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NAVAL STORES.

Some weakness developed IN the spirits turpentine
market. and at the close quoted 53GUSs
for machine made bhis This decline due weaker
Southern markets and limited demand hsra Rosln
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
KAISER AT CLOSE RANGE.
The German Emperor L. a Man Of
Great Activity and Hsrv-
Gus Energy.

have seen the emperor OF Germany
At close range several times, and,
without hesitation, can say that he is
lne of the most nervous Of mortais.
writes Fritz Morris, In Success Maya
line He shifts from one foot to the
other, PAGES two or three steps back
ward, forward OF sidewise, shakes
hands with this one, speaks to that
one. returns a salute, always moving,
constantly doing, and never for a mo-
nent ceasing TO give pent-up energy
vent in one way OF another. He rises
early and is In his Office, arranging af-
fairs of state, when most of the other
sovereigns of the world are still in
bed-that is to say. he is customarily
at work by six o'clock. He finds such
early habits absolutely necessary II he
Is daily TO accomplish the task which
he sets himself, for, on an average, be-
sides signing innumerabls documents,
every one of which he reads himself.
and holding countless conferences with
ministers and chiefs OF departments.
It is estimated that ne either writes
himself or dictates an average Of 20
letters a day.
1t has always been a habit Of the
kaiser to do what an to be done, and TO
DO it at once. Even on the morning of
his marriage he appeared at the bar
racks at Potsdam at six o'clock to give
medal to a sergeant major. lie was
then. simply Prince William. but TO
the officers, who were astonished to
see him at such a moment, he said:
Il am only doing my duty" Later. as
emperor, he said: 1T is not necessary
that | live. but it is essential that |
work"
Once on his way to catch a train,
and having an hour to spare, he stop
ped to chat with the Austrian ambas-
sador. Suddenly he exclaimed: "Hor-
rorsl am late. Pray connect your
telephone with my castle, that may
bid my wife good-by."
They called up the castle. but the en-
press was not there Presently a car
riage drove up to the embassy anu out
JUMPED the empress. Sne threw ner
arms around the emperor's neck
kissed him repeatedly, then turned TO
the ambassador and said: Il beg Aus
iria-Hungary's pardon for intsrrupting
state business"
He loves to call his children his 'lit-
tie company always takes their pho
tographs with him when he travels.
and when he returns he always calls
upon them to assemble and unpacks
with his own hands a boxful Of pres
ents for them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
PEOPLE PAID TO EMIoRATE
The English Government Takes This
Means to Relieve Over Crowded
Barbados.

The Barbados have become so full
of people that the English government
offers a Gosh bonus to any inhabitant
who will agree TO leave the island and
stay away for five years. Ordinarily
the offer. is 500 but during those
months when Barbados people are
least inclined to leave their island 4
is raised to s25.
There is much red tape connected
with this transaction. First the can
didate must pass medical examina-
oion, for the government will not. TO
all appearances at least, take the Re
sponsibility OF unloading invalids on
other countries.
Then there must be recommends
lions as to the character Of the would
be emigrant. and lastly there is the
signing of an agreement that the mon
ey will be refunded to the government
in case the person returns to Barbados
within five years unless he comes with
written statement from a physician
tab THE country he has elected is pre-
judicial to his health.
ADAt bahoo II al dEIltul-
turai country, sugar cane being Inc
chief product. There are but three or
four villages on the island and these
have become so overcrOwded that the
government has found il necessary TO
adopt this means of thinning out the
population. TIE people who accept the
offer are by no means Of the low class
which so many European countries arc
glad to get rid Of
There are many nurses. teachers
seamstresses and people OF like oceu-
patton among the emigrants In Bar
bados a seamstress earns 25 cents a
day. and consequently the two dollars
OF three dollars she can earn in New
York is in itself an inducement for her
10 make the change.
Al first she may find II hard to eat
American food, for in Barbados such
vegetables as onions and tomatoes are
neeyr eaten raw, and she finds II hard
TO eat food prepared with cream one
declaring that she believed an Ameri-
can would not be able to cook an egg
without putting a cream dressing on
Il. But on the whole they seem in
clineo to like Amreica. and as soon as
one gets settled and finds work she is
likely to send back for other members
OF tho family
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
value of Frivolitv.

Which is wOrse-to be too serious or
too frivolous? The perpetually lively.
festher-brained, pleasure-crazed crea-
turs is almost, il not quite. as irritat-
ing as the deadly serious individual.
says a London writer Both types are
heavily represented just now in hotels;
but. apropOs Of the accusation recent
ly lodged against us that as a nation
we are becoming TOO frivolous. one
cannot help saying that we are a great
deal livelier than we were few years
ago. and for this relief assuredly we
have cause to be thankful. In conse-
auence we are accused Of having be-
come too frivolous. 1t seems 10 me
that we have just got matters nicely
balanced. This is an age when We are
prepared to be cranks on the slightest
provocation. People crave for mis-
sions, they wallow in philanthropy.
they pounce with avidity on new reli-
gions, they will plunge into politics or
write attacks on women, society. the
1egeneracy Of the age, or anything
else that gives them an opportunity
Of airing what they call their views.
So surely, if desipere in loco were not
occasionally to be permitted to us. it
is fearful 20 think what we should be-
come. Our frivolity is the antidote to
the twentieth century disposition
toward crankiness. 1t really keeps us
sane.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
The Modern Woman.

One of the blessings which modernity
has brought to women is that it has
taught them to lean upon themselves
instead Of upon a man. The clinging
ivy business is entirely out of date. and,
really, when all things are taken into
consideration, it is better for everyone
concerned, observes a wise contem-
porary. The man finds he has got
a companion, where he used to have a
delicate creature who shivered at every
drsught of air and collapsed in a strong
breeze. And the woman has discovered
that she can do without a mans help
and aid altogether If she wishes to.
She doesn't want to cling, and she
doesn't have TO. She is independent,
earns her own good money, and can
vie with man nearly every time in bis
own business IL she tries. She has fine
positions at her command and can
pick and choose. The verdict has gone
forth that she is reliable; and then she
neither CANDLES, drinks nor smokes.
tNO Oho ehAnhS VI iOpiooNhiHb me- "a SHC
hoesn't care to marry. The term "old
maid" has lost its significance. she
travels-she studies-she invents.
Every avenue in the business world is
open to her. Cultivating and devel-
oping her will power and ambition, she
is bringing out all her strength. both
mental and physical and overcoming
her weaknesses, remnants of the past
Instead of looking up to men in the
Old-fashioned way, she looks down upon
them, sees all their weaknesses, small
vanities and large vices. The modern
"old maid" tolerates them in business.
but in her home life she will have none
Of them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
GAVE HIM A STRAIGHT TIP
Woulda't KNOCK His Head on. But
lie Would Take IL on An
other Way.

la the DAYS when Hon Tip" Apiin
figured most prominently In politics
he had a countenance that sould beam
good fellowship from every feature.
his eyes being as expressive as a writ
ten page II took whole 10, 70
disturb bis good nature but when tho
alteration went far enough 10 M axe
him feel aggressive he was not The
man one would look around for 10
have sport with. says the Detroit Free
Press.
When he was first slated for post
master in West Pay City be was op-
posed by one OF these narrow minded.
narrow .shouldered and so generally a
contracted specimen OF humanity that
he helped the Darwlnian theory With
out being conscious Of the fact
Tip" took Il all laughingly until the
impairment shrimp" began 10 circu-
ate such scandals as Identified The
coming postmaster with horse thieves,
smugglers and an the rest OF the
more desperate classes Of criminals.
No decent man could endure this. and
Tip" classes octaves above those who
merely manage 10 be decent His tenn
per asserted itself lis stopped his
generally narrow enemy on the street.
Il was not In Tip" 20 whip a man
half his size. but an abused man IS
privileged 20 speak out He called his
enemy few names that would re-
quire explanation from no one ac-
quaintei with the English language and
then warned him that be would be made
to think that the world was coming TO an
end II he did not behave himself
Knock my head of. suppose 20
sneered the shrimp.
That miniature head? No, I'd pinch
II of"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
Popularity Of Women.

when she is In England the feminine
AUS iralian despises and rejects Aus
tralia. II is not so with the American
woman OF the Canadian. They are, It
Is true, possessed OF mania OF admi-
ration for all old things and make ex-
travagantly enthusiastic pilgrimaees 20
such shines as the Fleet street tavern
where DR.. Johnson is reported to have
bent his elbow; to Standardization
o. Windsor castle; but run down any
pars OF the American continent and be
edited by the fine way in which they
bite your head off!-sydney (kus-
tralla) bulletin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
No Moral Ereuse for saloon

There never was, Is now, nor ever
can be a moral excuse for a saloon.
Intoxicating liquor corrupts the NOR
ais. ruins the character and destroys
the reason OF It's victims II further
more deceiyes. paupegizes and damns.
The true servant Of God cannot. dare
not. will not compromise in any way
with this monstrous evil 4 is the
enemy OF the home, the state and
the church. and every enlightened
Christian is the enemy OF the saloon
Brother. you cannot countenance the
saloon without betraying the cause
On which side Is your influence?
Think of II. Pray over It. Follow di-
sections. Herald OF Truth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
How the Saloon Pays.

Mark Twain says a man bought pig
for $3.50 and fed IL so worth VI corn
and then sold the hog for niue dollars
He lost money on the corn, but made
$3.50 on the hog. That illustrates the
condition OF the saloons The saloons
breed vice. poverty disease and crime
II costs taxpayers thousands Of dollars
annually TO prosecute the criminals and
paupors; but they are making money
from license fees on the saloons that
breed the criminals and paupers. A
business man that would make such an
investment as that would be considered
= financial idiot. Patriot PhalanX.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
Essential Steps II
International HrbitratIOn
BY HON. GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Member OF Congress from Alabama.

onal court But further believe that such be of benefit
only be created and established by legislative force proceeding from
regularly organized legislative body of the worlds representatives,
formulating the public opinion and will OF all the nations
handing the and confidence all people
gained can enforce its own judgments with baby rattle.
One real substantial obstacle international arbitration is lack
of confidence international law up interpreted
been the past surprised it,
ognze legal and legitimate remedy and
nations indulge from time time naval demonstrations
debts and damages What people legislative power given
to the representatives of all the nations authorizing them
law for the courts 10 nepr
and proper power execute them In short
the enforce their Judgments Nor they
should have Nothing short of creative force legislation do this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
TOBACCO.
The Law in Japan Which Protects
Persons Under Twenty Years Of
Age from the Weed.

We are told that In Japan a fine is Inn
posed ON dealers who sell tobacco TO
persons under 20 years OF age, aud also
upon parents or guardians who permit
their children under 20 TO use II. Those
Japs are bound TO be heard from In
peace as well as In war They have
many genuine virtues OF which appar-
entity more favored nations cannot
boast. Il is 20 be hoped that their Law
OF holding parents responsible for the
tobacco habit OF their children will be
transplanted 10 this country.
We went to Australia for a civilized
ballot system. why not 20 10 Japan 10
learn how TO save our boys from the
curse OF tobacco7 asks an exchange.
American youths are today going down
before this filthy and abominably harm
ful weed like stubble before the pillow
share. And the worst OF Il Is We abe,
and aid In the destruction. n not ac-
lively. then at least quietly and hy QUE
silence. There Is scarcely a boy Of 20
years to-day who does not know OF the
harm he does himself In the use OF to-
bacco. He has been taught the truth u
he has attended any public school IN The
land In the last ten years. Yet. We seem
TO have the habit growing rather than
abating This Is to be attributed mainly
TO the easy access the young of the dav
have To the stuH II Is Ia their sight al
every turn. for revenue only" They
begin the use OF q most frequently
through the influence OF Others and then
they begin 90 buy 9, because 10 g. ou
sale. az some good fellow Is store Soon
habit has rs fangs sunk into them and
they have no will To resist 60. Go ouf
into the streets OF our city any eyeniue
when the people are moving In crowds
either dolng their shopping or in search
of pleasure. count the men and boys of
an ages. sizes and conditions VINO have
not an ACTIVE, smokes;2ck IA operation in
their faces. or whose breaihs DO not
smell like an old Virginia "dryiug
house and you viii be asionished. if
in no worse frame II mind ~ boys will
not practice what they know io be- Tor
their best Interests and N dealers viii
sell To- them against the condemnation
OF their own consciences. give los Lhe
law OF the Japs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

lntermaage furthermore be discouraged because the unity
the family questions of faith OF value than
OF romantic love In such temporary state the parties thereto
times imagine that their feelings will be undyng
OF the mind the be god and the goddess
but the only and the only
highest kind of love conjuga love- which calm dcberaou and
good judgment hold sway Then that religion play very
important part life and necessary for the happiness OF family.
If who intend marry differ religion and il only
Tor another then there only thing for them doy
aside the romantic aspect before they upon the important step
matrmony and agree upon the religion which they will follow
married To my mind the ncrmarriage faith
deuon and plead for particular religion
plead for the welfare Of the family group and the spiritual Developments
OF the children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
How prink HabIts Arc Aeouired.


The dismal lie histories Of some On
male and female prisoners are given On a
report issued by the prison commission
ers OF Scotland. and connection d.
drawn In them between drunkeunes.
and crime Drinking habits existed ln
all but three cases. often the prisoners
came OF drinking families But toe
answers given by the prisoners to the
question OF why and when they took
20 drink" have special interest The
male prisoners had usually got into the
habit when lads Of i6 or NJ. doubtless
regarding 10 as a proof Of manhood and
independence. II Is noteworthy how
many OF these prisoners stated that they
had attended sunday school. and equally
evident that any influence Il may have
exercised over them ceased al the age ID
was most needed The women had not.
as a rule. begun TO drink 80 young as the
men. soon after marriage" WIS the
answer given by many. too often In COM
pany with thler husbands and some
times with neighbors Others had not
acquired the habit till much later in life.
and widows frequently explained that
they only began drinking on the death
Of their husbands. through grief -
Temperance.