davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
What Hartman Says.


 Washington, March 6.-E. H. Harri- man, the railroad magnate, who has been in Washington since last Friday, tonight granted farewell interview to fifteen newspaper men, announcing at the time that he will return to New York tomorrow and stop talking for publication.
 Mr. Hartman discussed transoorta- ton problems, railroad legislation, the tariff. the currency question. the atti- tude of the public toward the railroad corporations and the probability of panic in the future.
 T notice that the afternoon papers say that the New York Central hold ings and those of the old Wasserman pool in the Reading Railway were talk CT over last night. This is not true. have not purchased a single share of railroad stock since I have been in Washington"
 He refused to answer the direct ques- tion as to whether he had secured con- trol of the Reading.
 As to the currency and the tariff Mir, Hartman said:
 q think that the currency and tariff questions should be settled in more definite way before congress and the present administration devote so much precious time to regulating the rail- roads. The interests of the country de- mand that there should be some modi- fication of the tariff, but since we have no Mckinley or Dingley fear that the prospects for such legislation is not very encouraging. The United States will not always enjoy the prosperity that has prevailed during the last de- oade. Hard times will certainly come again unless congress- and the people generally change their tactics towards the railroads and corporation inter ests."
 As an argument against the tenden- cy for a whilesale reduction in railroad rates. Mr. Hartman called attention to the increased cost of everything that enters into the maintenance of rail- roads.
 Even money is higher he said, ''than it has been at any time in the last ten years. This is just the same to the railroads as if the cost of labor and material is raised
 Admitting that the railroads to a great extent are responsible for the hostile movement that is now sweeping over the entire country, MT Hartman said that the only way to solve the problem was for the government and the great corporate interests to get into closer harmony and to try to bring about solution that will be to the interests of the government and to the railroads as well.
 MT. Hartman commended the stand taken by President Roosevelt in a recent message to congress when he advocated a reciprocal agreement" between the government and the rail roads. Ut was a very bold and cour- ageous stand for the president to take, said the railroad magnate, and the only thing for the administration to do is to give us a law that will legalize our combines"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Funeral of Miss Howard.

Wellesley, Mass, March 6.-The fu- neral of Miss Ada L. Howard, first president of Wellesley college, whose death occurred in Brooklyn, N. r., on Sunday, was held in the memorial chapel of Wellesley college this after noon. All academic appointments and recitations were suspended, and the faculty of the college attended the fu- neral in body. The students formed in two long lines and stood at the en- trance to the chapel as the funeral pro- cession advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

policy contained a causel voiding it if the insured engaged in the pursuit of tending bar, calls attention to the fact is two and one-half times greater than among men engaged in ordinary pur-
 suits. Practically all fraternal insur- ance policies bar the insured from this business and provide that the policy is voided as soon as the insured engages in it. The policy holder promises that he will not engage in the business. Various forms of rail-roading are simi- larly prohibited. Railroad brakemen freight conductors, engineers, switch men and 1remen, miners underground,
 jockeys drivers in races. employees in gun-powder Or dynamite factories, sail ors, soldiers and even city fremen, are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

other job to pay for dinner and the
 third before we could eat supper; sup pose that all our victuals were cold, that after hustling all day and not get-
 ting enough to eat we had to roost un- der the caves of a house or under somebody's porch and watch for cats all night long-wouldn't men go and jump in the river rather than worry with such life? Yet that is the birds life in winter In summer food is
 abundant, the temperature is pleasant
 and the birds seem happy in spite of their constant danger from boys and stones and guns by day and from cats and owls at night. Maybe birds have
 no memory for dangers past If a man runs the risk of being killed by falling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

billed by experts in these lines. They are taken from all over the country and for long periods of years. Thols- ands of bartenders never take a drink, while thousands of others do and the facts go into the general mortuary percentages. In the cheap saloons in the big cities it is an extremely hazard ous occupation. This is the reason for
 barring bartenders, aside from any moral question, Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

off a street car all his acquaintances have to listen to the story at intervals for weeks, but bird dodges death every ten minutes through the day, then mounts a twig and sings as cher fly as though there were not a stone nor a gun in the world. No regret for the past, no foreboding for the future, no worry about rent or taxes or coal bills; no pantry and no fear that any thing will spoil in keeping-who wouldn't like to be bird ?"-st, Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

barred from all the leading fraternal insurance orders.
 Thus far" remarked a prominent fraternal insurance man yesterday. i've have not barred passengers on steam cars or street railways but if the ac- cidents keep up as they have stlrted out this year it may be found necessary to raise the rates materially, if, indeed. we do not make the policies void if the insured rides on the ears. Seriously, however, the general public does not understand why the mortality among bartenders is two and one-half times greater than among men following or dinary pursuits. But these figures are taken from statistics carefully com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
sn00.00O More.

Albany, March 6,-The state will re- ceive increased taxes estimated at SsOOOoO from life insurance companies as the result of recent decisions of the court of appeals, according to a state ment given out tonight at the attor- ney generals office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Billiard Tournament.

New York, March 6.-In the fourth game of the national amateur billiard championship tournament, played at tgle Liederkranz club this afternoon, Charles r. Conklin, of Chicago, defeat- ed T. Mortimer s. Rolls, of Philadel- phia, by a score of 300 to 196.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
No Change fin Rhode Island.

Providence, March 6.-There was no change on the thirty-second ballot for the election of United States senator in the legislature to-day Goddard has Al votes Colt S6, Wetmore 30 and Ut- ter i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
PYROGRAPHY CONTEST

Twelve valuable prices offered. Stop in at typography, grand aisle, learn particulars. select your piece and have itready for exhib- iton on or before Saturday April 9th. The contest is free to all and you will find it very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

Lake Shore holds or did hold an equal amount.
 The Reading company owns the en- tire capital stocks of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company and the Reading Iron company, $14, 5O0,OOO of the outstanding $27,475,SOO capital stock of the Central railroad of New Jersey. and a controlling interest in the capital stocks of various other companies operated by or affiliated with the Philadelphia and Reading company.
 The capital stock of the Reading company authorizes and issued is $14O,- 100000 of which $2S,OOO,0OO is four per cent. non-cumulative preferred, $42 OO0.- OOOsecond four per cent. non-cumulat- i've preferred, and $7O,O0O,O00 common stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
1AlgEEIslRNsaMALLEN(ea EIsls
Putz Cream Metal Polish.

Demonstration in basement, of this quick, easily got ten brilliant lasting, nicke and brass polish highly thought of by engineers remen, yacht, automobile and proves worth immediately. Iresores metal surfaces to their original brightness without injury. Come and see it twork and get free sample.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

BARTENDERs ARE A BAD RISK.
 The recent victory of a fraternal in- surance order in resisting the claim of a bartenders widow, because the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
DEATHS.

CObLINS-In this city, March I, 1907. l.. Smith Collins, in the Sath year of his age. Notice Of funeral here- after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
SENSATIONAL BUYING
 OF READING SHARES
sake Shore holds or did hold an equal

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Extra Sale Specials.

vi'iet Ammonia, 1nrge 25c bDttie or Sc. Chamois, white, fine and soft, lec, regular 25c.
 Fine large cnamols csc, re gula $1.oo.
 100 two-gain Quinine Pills, rsc, regular 25c.
 Belladonna Porous Plaster, 3 for 25c, regular 2 for 25c.
 Mothers Mustard Plaster, l8c box, regular 25c box.
 Dr. Mann's Health Soap, Sc, regu lar l5c. Cuticura Soap lsc.
 Packers Tar Soap, lsc.
 Woodbury's Soap lsc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
"NuIife" Health Brace.

The demand for this excellent body strengthener which does such splendid service in developing rightly, growing figures and maintaining those of adults in fom has been extraordinary since the very first Gay of showing it here The demonstrators in Mems Furnish ings and Corset sectonswl horoly explain it to you. Special sale price $2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Extra Sale Specials, Medicines and Toilet specazes

Castile Soap, 4 oz. cake, 3 for 10c. regular Sc cake.
 Castile Soap, 6 oz. cake Sc, regu- lar l0c.
 Hand Sapolio 7c.
 Oatmeal Soap, large cake, 2 for Sc regular Sc ca.
 Floating Bath Soap, 3 for loc, reg ular 7c each.
 Perfumed Toilet Soap, Jockey Club 3 cakes for l5c, regular 12c ca.
 orr's Glycerine, 3 for loc.
 Dr. Bells Tooth Powder l2c, reg ular 19c. Dr. Lyon's Powder l7c. Browns Pearls of Violet Talcum 1c
 Warranted Syringes, 3 quart, 49c, Regular 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07

Fine Hand and Nail Scrubs, sam ples 59c, were soc, 7Sc and $l.o0.
 Fine French Tooth Brushes, 500 dozen samples, worth 25c to 3ec. At l5c.
 Badger Shaving Brushes, about 100 samples 59c, were 7sc to $1.oo.
 Dressing Combs, black, hard rub Der lOc, were l5c and 19c. Assorted Dressing, Fine and Mems Combs l5c, were 25c.
 Black Rubber Fine Combs Sc, were loc.
 Ten dozen All coarse Dressing Combs 27c, regular soc.
 Witch Hazel, large bottle loc, reg ular 15c.
 Ed. Pinaud's Importing Bath Soap, small cakes 3 for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
Extra Sale Specials.

Borders S Matted Milk, small 3ec, medium 67c, large $2.67. Taste free sample at Demonstration Table, near Elevator, Main Floor.
 Sal Hepatica, small l7c, medium 39c, large 79c.
 Peroxide, small 2 for 25c; medium l5c, regular 25c; large 4ec, regular e7c.
 Danderine, small 2ic, medium 45c arge s5c.
 De Mendor Cold Cream l7c.
 Bradley's Perfume, in bulk, all odors, 17c ounce. Regular 39c.
 Shaving Mirror, SKI, stand back, 25c, regular soc.
 1000 pounds Absorbent Cotton, in pound rolls only, i7c each, regular 25c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Raw Enns as a Ionic.

Those who take raw eggs as a tonic
declare that an egg IL spoiled by any
kind OF cooking. Tie fresher the
egg the better. The most popular
and pleasant way OF serving the egg
is in sherry. Very little is needed in
the glass. Into this the egg is brok-
en-, and it is then swallowed whole.
One will be surprised how easily the
egg slips down the throat and the
pleasant taste it leaves. Some be-
lieve that half the benefit Of the egg
is lost IL the yolk is broken. The
best time to take raw eggs is before
meals, especially breakfast. After
taking this diet for week or two, It
should be discontinued for several
days and then resumed. Raw eggs
are more easily digested than cooked
ones. Hard boiled and fried eggs
are the most difficult to digest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Size of RELIGIOUS Sects.

The Roman Catholic Council IN dis
cusS the new situation created in
France by the recent law separating
Church and State calls attention to the
relative numerical Importance of the
principal forms Of religion followed
by humanity. According to the latest
estimates, the total population of the
world at the present day is 1.603,150
600. OF this total rather more than
one-third, exactly 563 900, 900, profess
Christianity-Cathl lies, $50 100000 and
Protestants. 213.OOO.OOO. Mohammed
has 222,0O0,0OO followers; Buddha,
107,0O0,OOO. OF the teemins popula-
ton of China 2S3, 100000 practise the
cult Of ancestry. The Brahmius in
the world number 22j.0OO.0OO, and the
Jews but 100000. The Parsees. who
play such an important role in India,
are but 10000 all told SO far as mere
numbers go, the Roman Catholics are
thus seen to be far ahead OF any other
denomination.-Grand Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With local APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh j. a
blood or constitutional disease. and in order
10 cure il you mus take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Gun. y taken internally, and
acts directly on theb,ood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quacb medicine.
1t was prescribed 10y one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years. and is "A reg
ular prescription. 1t Is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY Co., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price, Zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
PaWnshop Profits.

Henry McAleenan has a pawnshOp,
q modest little one, on 9Th avenue, in
a building he owns. The site Is small.
IS feet wide and 81 feet deep. The
man who owns the rest OF the 9th
avenue front wanted the pawnbroker's
little corner. He made several tempt.
ing offers in vain Finally he said.
"In give you sjj0,OOO for that little
plot"
Not enough" said the modest
pawnbrOker.
why, man, that Is SiGi a square
foot"
Il can't help IT," said Mr.. Nc.
Aleenan. MY business there cleared
me S25O,O0O last year. and couldn't
duplicate the site. New York cor.
respondence Philadelphia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

Gale and TO all cotton shirtings and
also TO lightweight hannels, silks
and the like. AS illustrated IL Is
made OF tatfeta, stitched with beld-
ing silk and Is worn with a plaid belt,
which matches the fancy stock, this
stock combining the silk Of the waist
with the plaid silk tie. II would,
however, be an exceedingly appro-
pirate waist for cotton and linen, the
tie being either Of silk or washable
material as preferred or the plain
stock only being used.
The waist is made with n fitted
lining, which can be used or omitted
as material renders desirable, and
consists OF the fronts and the back.
The front edges are finished with
broad hens and the fronts are laid
in alternate tucks and box pleats,
while the back is plain There are
regulation shirt sleeves and there
is a plain stock over which the tie
Is arranged. the two closing together
at the back
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size IS three and
three-quarter yards twenty-one,
three and three-eighth Yards twenty
seven, or two yards forty-four inches
wide. with half yard ofsilk for the tie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
The Car to His Soldiers

Several companies of Siberian mill
tia had volunteered for service at the
front. Their offer to Emperor Mich
olas read: I'VE humbly lay at your
majestys feet our desire to be per-
mitted to fight and die for the father.
land" The Emperor, in accepting,
wrote on the margin OF the petition in
his own hand: Il thank YOU sincerely,
and hope your wishes may be fully
realized. Chicago Daily News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

80 accustomed are most persons TO
think OF whaling as dead industry
that recent cable dispatches suggest
ing that it is living one. and that
New Bedford still controls It. will
probably come TO them as a surprise.
II had been predicted in London that,
owing 20 the failure of the Davis
Strait and Greenland fisheries this
season. the price OF whalebone would
advance 10 fifteen thousand dollars
a ton. From New Bedford, however.
there promptly came a reminder that
the worlds market Is controlled by
the Arctic catch. which means con-
trolled By New Bedford capital. Last
year, n is added. all the British ves-
sells brought in only about seventeen
tons OF bone. where one OF the New
Bedford vessels had more than
twenty tons one of the men behind
the ships intlmates doubt that
whalebOne will ever command more
than two-thirds OF the price named
in London. III It goes beyond five
dollars a pound" he says, some sub
stitute will be found for ia
change that, to be sure, has taken
place many times Ia other fields ot
trade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Nine-Gored skirt With Panels.

Tho skirt that is plain at the up
per portion and full at the lower is
unquestionably the favorite for walk
ing length and Is essentially graceful
and satisfactory. Here is one that is
quite novel, made with panels that
are plain above and pleated below
and which provides abundant and
graceful fare. AS illustrated It Is
made OF amethyst colored broadcloth.
stitched with belding silk and
trimmed with buttons. but Il is adapt
ed TO all seasonable materials. and
II can be made more elaborate with
trimming OF braid II liked.
The skirt is cut IN nine CORES with
extensions at their lower edges, These
extensions are laid In inverted pleats
and the panels are Joined To the cores
above them. and To their upper edges
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
WhiteIey's Inspiration.

The idea of combining various
trades under one roof did not originate
started business all the world was
talking Of the wonderful store of a
7. Stewart in New York, a palace OF
white marble, where 1000 persons
were employed, and where everything
could be bought that was made by
human hands. Mr.. Whiteley was evi
IDENTIFY fired by Stewards example,
London Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Gray and Red Rnches.

Several Of the best houses have
launched very fetching neck rucbes
and NUTS Of soft fringed silk. Many
wide frills OF the SIX are used, and
at the front Of the neckpiece and on
the large mum are posed several big
velvet and silk roses matching the
silk and held by dip knots Of velvet
ribbon with many ends and loops.
These sets are shown IN several OF
the fashionable grays and reds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
COFFEE THRESHED HER
10 Long Years.

For over fifteen years" writes a
patient. hopeful little Ills woman,
while a coffee drinker, I suffered
from Spinal Irritation and Nervous
trouble. ! was treated by good ply
siclans, but did not get much relief.
II never suspected that c,fee
might be aggravating my condition.
I was down-hearted and discouraged. d.
but prayed daily that I might find
something 10 help me
Several years ago. while at a
friends house. drank a cup OF Pos
tum and thought had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that time on / used Postum
instead OF Coffee and soon began 70
improve in health. so that now I can
walk half a dozen blocks or more With
ease. and do many other things that
never thought I would be able TO do
again in this world.
MY appetite is good. I sleep well
and find life is worth living. indeed.
A lady OF my acquaintance said she
did not like Postum. IL was so weak
and tasteless
"I explained 70 her the difference
when Il is made right-boiled accord
ing TO directions. She was glad 20
know this because coffee did not
agree with her. Now her folks say
they expect 20 uss Postum the rest OF
their lives" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
little book. The Road 20 wellville."
In pksa There's q reason"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
THE CINCHONA TREE.
Source Of Valuable Remedial Agent
Called Quinlne.

The Cinchona tree, whose bark Is
the source OF the valuable alkaloid.
Quinine. is an evergreen tree, native
OF Peru and Bolivia.
In cultivation the Cinchoua orchards
resemble lemon or orange groves.
There is the same deep green. ana
the trees are planted about the same
distance apart, usually about nine
feet The Cinchona trees when In
cultivation are usually smaller than
the lemon or orange.
In Peru and Bolivia many Cinchona
trees grow and attain considerable
height, many species, according to
some writer's. reaching over 20 feet.
When the tree is five years old the
bark can be stripped OH In South
America the most economical way Is
TO chop down the tree and peel OF the
bark. Sprouts spring up the follow
ing season from the old stumps, and
at the end of five years there Is
new crop.
The Indians of South America. TO
whom the collecting of the bark Is
usually intrusted, TO save themselves
trouble strip the bark while the tree
is standing, instead of cutting IL
down, and SO giving room for another
to spring up from the old root AS
result many OF the most valuable
forests have disappeared.
Where the cultivation OF the Gin
chona has been introduced and its
possibilities carefully studied, 1t has
been found that longitudinal strip
of bark may be peeled off each year
without destroying the tree, the tree
being bound up with leaves to heaI
the wound.
The bark so stripped IS carefully
dried, the quilted form of the inner
bark being acquired in drying. When
dry, the bark is made up into pack
ages of various sizes, but averaging
about 100 pounds each in weight
closely wrapped in woolen cloth and
aftcrward in hides, ready to be ship
ped.
During the civil war the demand
for quinine was greater than the
supply. II was lNfu AulIOuu'fu lHsp
Java, Ceylon, luHid and parts Of the
West Indies, whore climatic condi-
tions were favorable. Ceylon pro
duced so much that II caused an over
production and the price fell. 1t Is
not known how long the Indians OF
Peru and Bolivia have understood the
medicinal qualities Of the bark. As
early as 1870 Jesuit priests saw tho
Indians using II in intermittent fever,
and uent the bark home to their broth
ron In Spain Hence the names Jes-
uit Bark. Peruvian Bark, etc. II was
named Cinchona in honor Of the
Countess Cinchon, wife or tne '.ceroy
Of Peru, who, having herself been
cured by IT'S use. carried it 20 Europe
and used It In cases OF intermittent
fever
The largest species are grown on
the mountain slopes OF Peru aud Bo-
livia. Where The climate and other
conditions can be duplicated in Cuba
and Porto Rico the possibilities are
now regarded as favorable for Gin
chona cultiyatiOn.-Phi Rec.
ord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

while the fullness at the back is laid
I'm inverted pleats.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size IS eleven and a
quarter yards twenty-seven. six and
a half yards forty-four or six and a
quarter yards fifty-two inches wide
II material has figure or nap; nine