davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
(S@lub folst)

.9ereituns Der 3ieeens
butter. $50 in einem 9uusbdlt
mebrere 3iesen gebalten tperben, berei'
tet man bielfa9 audi Butter aus ihrer
MilG. Gs fann Dies auf perihieoene
Weife eefGsben. Wuu fp9t Die MilG)
uno f90pft mad einisen Stunoen Den
Rabm oorF9tig ab unb buttert ihn in
einem tleinen !Sanobutterfab. Man
fam ober au9 10 perfabren, ipie Bel
Der &ubmil9, inoem man Die 3iegene
mild in f!o9en Gefdben CUR &abmz
bilbung arftelt, alsbann ben Mabm
abfdOpft rnb buttert. Die 3iesenbutz
ter TIT bon peiblider Scribe unb bGlt
fi9 MIR fur5e 3eit, tann aber ais &o4s
unb Spsiiebutter Werpen6ung ftn6en.
8nsbatt. @einpdnbler: rIliO
ben Wein ipolIen sic mir ,ni9t besabz
Ieng"-&uube: rNein; dber fpenigs
items fplIen sic an mir nidts perlies
rsn-id sete Sbnsn bic leeren .JIaiaen
suriidt~ -.
LH aA
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
FRESHMAN TRIES To
EMULATE GOD PAN
Plays concertina In Fields to II axe
His BuIIoeks Dance.

DU8LIN, March IA BaIiinasioeS tIfy
has certified it's oninion that John 81,
Burke. OF Glencoe. County Galway, was
not insane. although he has been IN IN
asylum three times. and had the stairs
in his house cut down and pianks pa:
up so that he could ride his bicycle I'D
and down the house
He also threw water on the beds 10
clean them and brought his horse into
the drawing room to show 1t how nice
1t was," subsequently bedding il in the
kitchen and having a fire put down 10
a.ep IL warm.
Mr. Burke did many other wonderful
things. not the least wonderful of them
being his attempt TO emulate the per-
formances of Pan. the NEUROLOGICAL god
with the flute.
The attempt consisted in going out into
the fields with a eoneertina-which he
had borrowed-and playing duIcet tunes
TO his bulloeks. after inviting some
neighbours to see them dance
The buliocks did not dance, and the
assistant medical officer of BaIlinasIoa
Asylum hinted that all Mr.. Burke's
goings on" were actuated by the be-
lief that his wife was engaged in a con
spp-acy against him, and had hin; put
IN an asylum in order to enjoy his prom
cry. which is considerable
Mrs Burke was the petitioner
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
FEW REACTIONS
IN STRONG MARKET
Business Stimulated by the
Goulftry's Prosperity.
BIG FOUR MAKES HEAVY GAIN
Vanderbilt Issues, Especially New York
Central, Center of Interest.
Industrials Firm.
BIG FOUR MAKES HEAVY GAIN

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market
today was strong and active, with only
natural reactions and occasional set
oacks. There were no news develop
Hents TO stimulate the speculation. but
tie increasing confidence in the preva-
fence OF easy money and the continued
progress IN the country.s business activ-
tiles, together with the belief affecting
The foreign markets that peace must
result from the latest disaster to Rus
sian arms. continued TO be influences
that strongly impressed operations in
favor OF the long side
Renewed attention was given TO the
Vanderbilt issues on intirnatiors that IL
would not be long before officiai an
nouneement would be made OF the plans
for closer uuif1cation OF these sys-
TENS.
A new feature was developed in Big
-Four and on unusually extensive deal
laEs there was a gain OF nearly7 points
IN the price. New York Central ad-
vanced over per cent Norfolk and
western became a candidate fer favor
on prospects of larger dividends and
rose over per cent Pennsylvania was
strong and New York Central advanced
over per cent, There was a buoyancy
in Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville
and Nashville. There was a rising ten
dency in the Gould Southwestern shares.
sharp speculative contest apparently
continued IN Sugar. Iron and steel
stocks were firm. International Paper
rose sharply on rumors that control OF
Union Bag and Paper Company had
been acquired. The market closed strong
ana active at about the top for the lead
ing issues Bonds were strong
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, March 11.-Wheat, Willis
extremely nervous and rather heavy IN
tone the first hour, did not look during
thai time as IL the decided seftness of
theIast three days was to be reneated !:
bar IT was. May appeared to be get
ting some support at the opening. but
the holders seemed 10 tire of the per-
sistent harnn1ering they had TO endure
and let the bearish crowd pound 1t
closed at 3 decline for the dag of 2 per
cent. The latter futures. which form
what may be called the thanking de-
taehmsnts OF the bear forces, were the
nrss to give the bulls trouble but in
the end were less weak than the Nav
July at the close was down IL, AND
September q. Corn was firm. but lost
an advance il had owing to the action
Of wheat. Oats closed q lower, but pro
visions left of a shade better than they
were at the close Friday.
Prices of Futures.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, March u.-Money on call
neminally 2la per cent.
Time money, during the week, was OBJ
tainabie quite freely. and was In fair
demand. The high prices for stocks
stimulated the Borrowing somewhat, a.
though the easy call rates tempted
many TO borrow merely from day to
day. Rates were quoted at 2sz@3 per
cent fer sixty to ninety days. 393M per
cent for four and five months. 315 per
cent for six months
Mercantile PAPER, this week. was is
sued with somewhat increased freedom,
and some choice paper was seen The
absorption was very fair, both here and
in other cities. Rates, 3ak al per cent
for sixty to ninety days endorsed bills
receivable, 1914 per cent for choice four
to six months single names, 4laG5 per
cent for those not so well known.
Domestic Exchange.
Chicago exchar-e Oh New York CITY
today was par, =. snst cents discount
yesterday. Boston exchange Is % cenfs
yesterday.
Foreign Exchange
Sterling exchans WIS dull and nomi-
nal today. with rates unchanged.
Rates for actual business were as fol-
lows: Sixty days, 4.s47@4. $3.50; demand.
A.ss75Q4 $780, cables 8715G4 s72o. Com
mercial bills were As4A@4.S5
Continental bills we're quoted as fol-
lows Francs, 5.tss1ea55SA and 5171a
reichsmarks, 81 1916 AZ ana 95 S-i6;
guilders 40ik and s01z 04a 5-16
Following are the posted rates of
leading drawers of foreign exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Washington Street Railway IS.
sl,oog ss@s. 81 ,oooQssa.. s1.Doeasss., s1,0ooQ
sssz
Capital Traction. 2aIzsl4. 5a14sA. "a
1854
Washington Street Railway preferred.
1e0@93a4. 100as3zss, 10o2I9344, 110eg93S. Igoq
s3sz. l00Q935s leoasagss 10laaazss 10ssass13ss.
50193zs. 1oa94, 7509szss 50I9gTs 1o949l 800
4s4. 25a94, 50ds4. zasiua4,- 105G9 80 80
Washington Street Railway common,
loga34- 50a34, 100054 53li3 81 50u3stss. 1909
3s.4 (buyer 66). 500 334iitE. 50n34szs buyer Coz
Bank OF Washington, 2a51o
1888
Riggs National Bank l0a1sso
Mergenthaier. 5G101iz
Ianston, 109ni5ss, 10gG1sss, 10UITIsss, 220
1914 l0oI1e5s.
Greene Copper sos 29zz
saaaS - as.asa 's Sc ass
csc $40 e6oa8sss
Lanston- l0tsfl16sz
w ashington Railway. prefsrred-504
94s-
Washington Railway. common-500
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
NO GERMAN DESIGN
ON INTEGRITY OF CHINA

BERLIN, March T.-An official dis
patch OF Minister Mumm Won sehwarz-
enstein at Pekln to the foreign office
here has been published denying in de-
tail the Pekin telegram to the London
Times asserting that Germany was in
tPiguing In Chinese internal affairs
The semi-official North German Ga
zette prefaces the minister's message by
saying that the Times. statements are
calculated to create mistrust against
Germany In the United States and In
Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Your FaI1lg Wanted
For 30 Minutes

We will positively cure you of ner.
vousness. sleeplessness, Indigestion, a nd
heart disease. II you will oni,- have sur
heient faith to take one dose of DR.. Ag-
news Heart Cure. The benefit you can
Derive from its use will surprise and de-
Ifgnf YOU This remedy is the greatest
agent that medical science has discov-
SFfd for weak hearts, weak blood. weak
nerves. A few doses will iositiyly con-
vince you To believe III this instance
means health to you. 1t viii relieve
every form of heart disease In 30 min.
utes. IL strengthens the nerves by feed
Ing them through the heart 90
DR.. .sgnew's Ointment cure. eczesaa. s5c
" sIA ish st. 81. ".
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
AUTHORITIES III MADRID
CLOSE SHOWS At 1890

MADRID. March IL Because the city
ordnance has been broken continually
the governor has isseed an order that
ali the performances must close before
1890 O'Clock at night
The order has angered the Authors
Association. which has entered a pro-
test
The members have agreed to with
draw their plays, and as a consequence
all the theaters are closed
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NErl YORK Ban

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE We.
statement OF the associated banks.
sued today, siiowe the follow
ssaanges:
Reserve, all deposits. increase, $3.50,
liner than United States. increase s.
". loans. decrease. Los, 90; specie,
Ieass, sis55l. 800. legal tenders, leerea
Wv, 5eJ, deposits, decrease, 81, 39s.
circulation, Increase. sig go: Total Iees,
/ Is. aza. aop 49,
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
MODEST.

magazine editor wouidn't
I'm ga
II was too good.
ne WAS afraid It would
N from tie advertising
iphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
MARKET STRONGER
Nd TRADING BETTER

'RK, March 11.-Tfa cotton
eloped a stronger tone TODAY
: & showing q little increase
g IRENE dizziness of the past
r days. Cables were strong
( aer and the receipts were
ghter and the statistical po-
week showed up more ia
the market than had been
This made the situation
appear more favorable to
nd there was quite a little
shorts.
need Z to s points through
E, IN this market and about
in New Orleans. Outside
e by the bear element and
taking on the sale an NV
"a more prominent German
Fe. there was no selling
9 market. The undertone
II up to the close. Snot
stimulated in all diree-
quiet
ices follow;
T4s; May. 7.5afBl5s July
ST. 1850 SIS; October, 81
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The follow
ing table shows the weeks highest low
est, and closing prices, and the number
Oh shares sold Of the most active Sc
eurities on the New York stock ex-
change this week:
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Foreign Gold Premiums.

LONDON, March 1.-THE gold pre-
MUM at Madrid today Was quoted at
s1.s7, against 81 So yesterday, and at Lis
bon SEQ, unchanged
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Silver.

Bar silver in London quiet and 5-1s
lower. at 81 pence per ounce. Todayss
New York price for commercial bars "a
lower al 5Ss4660 cents. Government as
say bars Is lower at 5SB060lk Mexi-
can dollars Il lower at s5ilz9p4S1z
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Am ExPERIENCRD MAE

. Asp'ieant-I. see yo.- advertised for a
fl,-orw q lker. air
llama ger es. Have you had any ex-
pstsence in that line?
Apoiicant-Two pairs of twins, sir.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
INDIANS FURIOUS
OVER TIL SLIGHT
Threaten War Because of
Inaugural Inattention.
CALL At UNIVERSITY CLUB
Explain Their Grievances to Wallace
D. Mclean and Attack
Geronimo.

The University Club had gay as
senblage Within It's walls last night
when a party OF fifteen indians in war
Donnets and gaudy painted faces. de-
scended upon the club while the council
WasSholdiilg enc of its sessions
me leader OF the party made inquiries
for Wallace D. Mclean. a member of
the council. who recently returned from
an extended trip through Indian Terri
tory
he said we should come to see him
II we ever. came to Washington. said
the leader, and we juss came round.
mere are some Of my friends Is he
at homer,
When Mr. Mclean was notified. he
a1nilted that the laugh was on him.
however. he was quick TO turn his tenn
porary embarrassment to good advan-
thse. HE assembled the visitors In the
man paFlor of the club and called in
al the club members at hand. Before
long he had the Indians and the college
GRADS fraternizing and swapping stor-
les, winch were duly interpreted.
Talk Fight.
The visitors Were all Sioux. including
i'av'i Zephir. Shooting Hawk and If
Teen others. accompanied By their inter-
prefer, Arthur M. Stone.
These were the Indians who were not
permitted to appear In the inaugural
parade, and who were net admitted to
the presence Of the Great White Father
on the ncca sion Of q recent visit to the
" bite House tepee.
Inese assumed sights were the theme
OF philippics in the Sioux language by
several of the braves, and tseir fndie-
nant oratory was translated INTO Eng
lish by Interpreter Stone
Commissioner LeupIs and the Great
y bite Father, President Roosevelt were
N ked In the Pronunciation, and threats
OF repTisais, to the extent of a declara-
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK, March u.-The follow
Ing were the quotations on the curb to-
day:
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Bad Man Favored.

As put into English by the interpreter.
the Indians called attention 70 the fact
that they had been peaceful tor many
decades, and that the privilege OF march,
ing In the triumph of the President. de-
MED 70 them. had been accorded TO a
bad Indian. one who ha on
his tonlahawk. represef res of
as many white men Z lrzE.sx..- of &C.
ronimo was not mentioned. but the ref
erence was obvious
As peroration, they called atten-
ton again to the fact Of their previous
peReefulness. and declared that they
would not promise TO maintain that
friendly attitude upon their return
Refreshments were served. and with
out knowing it. the Indians proved as
grsat an entertainment to the cluEnefl
as the later did To- the Indians And
5hatz1s saying good deal, for the
auorSgfnes seemed TO md the club
about the best thing they had struck
since they left their home trail IN the
Southwest
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
IMPORTS AT NEW YORK

NEW York, March n.-Imports of
dry goods and general rnereha nfIts. a.
New York this week. reported in af,,JI
1T the custom house today were 81 eaa
9sa above Last week and Sc. 252. IS8 Il hove.
this week last year They e.on1pareg fs.
follows with Inst week and with the
week a year ago:
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReperted by W. 3. Hibbs & Co.. fsfs
Street Members New York Stock Exehsnxe
Chicago Board o< Trade. and Washington
stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKFT

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE foIiovt,s
prices were quoted today:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

giant as Mr.. Robert looked, as he came
down stairs at $40 that night. He
WASH It to be blamed if the women
glanced in his direction, and then
whispered and whispered, and nodded
and nodded. Ordinarily he would have
observed these signs of feminine ap-
proval, for there was warm blood in
his veins, and it is proverbial
that the army man is gallant. But to-
night Diana and her white mattresses
might have passed him by and not
aroused even a flicker Of interest or
surprise on his face. There was only
one pair of eyes, one face, and to see
these he would have gladly gone to the,
ends Of the earth, travel-weary tho he
was.
He smoked feverishly, and was some
what troubled to find that he hadn It
quite got his land legs, as they say.
The floor swayed at intervals and the
left the hotel, hailed a cab, and was
driven down Fifth avenue. He stopped
before the fortress Of privileges. From
the cab it looked very formidable.
Worldly as he was, he was somewhat
innocent. He did not know that New
York hotels are formidable only when
your money gives out. To get past all
these brass buttoned 1ackeys and to 90
on as tho he really had business within
took no small quantity Of nerve. How
ever, he slipped by the outpost without
any challenge and boldly approached
the desk. A quick glance at the regis
ter told him that they had indeed but
up at this hotel. He could not explain
why he felt SO happy over his discovery.
There are certain Civilizations which are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

ing. The asphalt pavements glistened
and twinkled as far as the eye s range
could reach. A thousand lights cleaned
down on him, and he seemed to de
standing. in canyon dappled with fire.
flies. Place Of residence! Neither the
fgtree nor the vinel Did he lose his
money tomorrow, the source Of his small
income, he would be without a roof over
his head. True, his brothers. roof
would always welcome him; but roof
tree Of his own And he could lay
claim to no city, either, having had the
good fortune to be born in healthy
country town. Place, Of residencel Tru-
" he had none; a melancholy fact which
all this had slipped his mind because of
pair Of eyes Of heavenly bluN as a
ralah 8 sapphirel
Hang it, what should he do, now that
he was no longer, travelling, now that
his time was no longer Uncle Sam 'sq
He had never till now known
idleness, and the thought Of it
ibid not run smoothly with the grain.
He was essentially man OF ac-
ton. There might be some good sport
for soldier in Venezuela, but that
was far away and uncertain. 1t was
quite possible Jack, his brother, might
find him post as military attache, per
haps in France, perhaps in Belgium,
Of more than one subaltern. The Eng
lish novelist is to be blamed for this
am bition. But Warburton could speak
French with certain fuency, and his
German was good enough to swear by;
SO it will be seen that he had some
ground upon which to build this ambi-
ton. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

=Heighol The old homestead was
gone; his sister dwelt under the elder
brother g roof; the prodigal was alone:
But there's always al fatted calf
waiting in Washington he laughed
aloud. Once soldier, always sol
der. I suppose I'll be begging the
colonel to have chat with the presi-
dent. There doesn't seem to be any
way of getting out Of it. I'll have to
don the old togs again. I ought to write
letter to Nancy, but it will be finer
to drop in on 'em unexpectedly. Bless
her hearth $50 say ID And Jack g,
too, vand his. little wife g! And 1
haven It written line in eight weeks.
But II make it all up in ten minutes.
And if [ haven't a roof-tree, at least
I've got the ready cash and can buy one
any day. All of which proves that
Mr.: Robert possessed a buoyant spirit,
and refused to be downcast for more
than one minute at time.
He threw away his cigar and re-en-
tered the hotel, and threaded his way
thru the appalling labyrinths Of cor
rldors till he found. some one to guide
him to the barber shop, where he
could have his hair cut and his beard
trimmed in the good old American
way, money no object. For a plan had
at last come to him; and it WASH It at
all bad. He determined to dine at tb-
Holland House at $3.50. It was quite,
possible that he would see Her.
My only wish is that when I put on
evening clothes { in my humble opinion,
! the homeliest and most uncomfortable
garb that man ever inventedD I might
| look one-quarter as handsome and ele-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

he left the army the knowledge came
home to him, and it struck rather deep.
He caught up the pen, poised it an in
decisive moment, then hastily scrubbed
Paris: as we'll Paris as anywhere, Then
he took out his wallet, comfortably
packed with English and French bank
notes, and a second wave of astonish-
ment rolled over him. Altogether, it
was a rare good chance that he ever
came to the surface again. No plan,
no place Of residence, no American
money! III"
7Good Lordl 1 forgot all about ex.
changing it on shipboardI" no ex-
claimed. - -
"Don't let that troubl. you, sir,',
said the clerk, with real affability.
rour own bank will, exchange your
money in the morning.
MONEY gqt on 4 nav petssn penny of American
evening, sir9'
"Not more than fifty.'
The clerk brought forth slip of pa
per, wrote something on it, and handed
! Sign here" he said, indicating a
blank space.
And presently Mr.. Robert, having de,
posted his, foreign money in the safe,
pocketed the receipt for its deposit
along with five crisp American notes.
There is nothing lacking in these mod
ern hostelries, except it be church.
Our homeless young gentleman lighted
a cigar and went out under the portico.
An early darkness had settled over the
city, and heavy steady rain was fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

the system which gave them that adj
vantage should be adhered to: if il be
not right, that system should be altered
or abolished. 1t is an economic uues-
tion which cannot be kept out Of poll
tics, and the sooner your people meet
it and discuss it frankly and courage
ously the better it will be for all con
cerned.'
IT have followed this argument with
r gG interest, " said Washington.
that many nations and eiviIizati ons
have been overthrown by an internal
inequality in wealth, an Inequality lead
ing to enervating luxury on one hand.
and to ignorant and degrading poverty
on the other. I am not prepared to ex-
press the opinion that this nation has
neared the danger line, but I am con-
WINGED that the question Of the methods
by which individuals and corporations
shall be permitted, to accumulate prop
erty is one which should engage the
thoughtful attention Of every American
citizen. There is no demand for an alb
solute or even approximate distribution
Of wealth. the most radical Of your So
cialistic and other theorists and reform-
ers recognizing the right of an indivd-
ual to the ownership Of what he has
earned, but my study and observation
convinces me that the overwhelming
majority Of your people believe that the
line which separates just and unjust
possessions has long since been passed, :"
"What leads you to this conclusion,
General Westinghouse asked.
''The tone of your press, magazines,
literature, pulpit and the trend Of your
state and municipal legislation pointed
ly indicate that this subject is coming
to the, fore,' was his reply. Given
more significant are the conversations
Of your citizens. tits the pervading
subject of serious talk not only with
your work people, but with your farm
ers, merchants, manufacturers and those
who possess moderate fortunes. We
have listened, to many such converse
tioEs, and I do not recall an instance
in which speaker made threats or ex-
pressed envy. Your people are consid-
ering this question calmly but seriously.
Few Of them have formed an opinion az
to what shall be done, but the great
!. majority Of them are agreed that some