davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

camping on, but just can't stand them
any more and I'm going to tell them
SOL
1t is possible that when this gypsy
queen comes into her own, life will be
little easier for her. but certainly
there is nothing royal about the miser-
able collection of tents at the corner
of Smelling and University avenues.
The gypsies themselves declare that
they have never before visited the Twin
Cities, and people in the Midway dis
trict, near which the gypsies invariably
camp, admit that they have never seen
any of these people before. In regard to
their contention that one of the women
is the rightful queen of a powerful
tribe, nobody is able to state how much
truth there is in it.
Visitors to the encampment declare,
however, that one young woman carries
herself more haughtily than any of the
others and seldom condescends to go
away from her tent to tell fortunes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

over on the grass while he goo gooed
just like any ordinary baby who dio
not look forward to the prospect of in
heriting a throne But the mention OF
the throne cast shadow on the hap
by countenance of the Rightful Heir
In Sh'cawgo it will be settled" she
said despondently. Before the snow
comes we shall know
Apparently the sight of her baby had
reminded her of the old proverp that
uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown, for there was no longer a trace
of haughtiness in her attitude.
It's him that knows" she said, nod
ding in the direction of the little path
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

the man is dead, but other officials
should be charged with protecting him
against himself
1.-The result would certainly Justify
the effort, for moments considera-
ton of the record made in ST. Paul is
enough to convince one that a fearful
a result of the suicide habit. OF course
it is impossible to prevent some of the
means used by suicides. Shooting.
drowning. hanging and stabbing will
remain routes open to the end of time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

echoed the woman behind the counter
when she was asked the other after
noon if she had met the Rightful Heir
Shes queer kind of queen. Why, she
never comes into this store with more
than cents. Just little while ago
she came in to buy 8 cents worth of
candy and cents worth of salt. What
do you think of that for a queen? And
fortune telling-why, she can't no more
tell fortunes than / can. She told mine
and said l was going to live long and
be rich, and the very next day my hus-
band had some bad luck and here she'd
never mentioned it. They're paying
rent to me, for it's my property they're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

leather encased amulet which was sus
pended from the cord and which had
been concealed under her wrapper.
''The seventh daughter of seventh
daughter for -hunderd years. But" re-
gretfully, 'it will take plenta money,
five, six hunderd dollars, to buy
She responded to the request to re-
veal the contents of the little leather
bag by thrusting it back hastily in her
bosom. Must not show" she remarked,
mysteriously, it would lose the
charm
The gypsy man nodded commenda-
ton of her prudence and both refused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
FORT TUNE TELLER SAYS SERB USURPED HER THRONE

thrift induced her presently to thrust
out of sight her emotions.
TELL your fortune?" she questioned
urgently, extending a rough, brown
hand. Tell past, presen' and to
come" insinuatingly. Bring you good
fortune if you let me look at your
hand.''
But when the hand was extended to
her, she disdained to look at it, fasten-
ing her big brown eyes instead on a
distant point in the horizon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

resembled Hebe's, but her face was
beautiful after coarse, audacious
fashion.
Could Be Expressive
Pretty dirty" she remarked comfort
ably, as she glanced over her shoulder
at the interior of the tent. Her mild
expression did not do justice to the
condition of the royal premises, but
she showed she could be vigorous on
occasions when she queried smilingly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

E6n6E? Yes, 1 am the should be
IM right queen, but it will take
wv dolla', plenta dolla'. five. six
hundred dolla', to fix. 'em up. Maybe"
hopefully, there will be fight, too"
Unless beauty is a royal perogative
the young woman who stood in a nom
chalant attitude in front of dirty
white tent one damp and disagreeable
morning last week and discussed her
prospects for inheriting a throne, in
no way suggested royalty. The tent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17

needed for others. Some use employers as training schools. Green foreigners are sent, and when they have learned enough English and housework, they are sent to others for higher wages, the office not neglecting to collect the extra fees. Then they inform the long-suffer- ing employer that they understand her girl has left, and that they can supply her need. One girl said her business was to take positions in large house. holds, make all the other employees dis satisfied by tales of privileges and high wages which the office offered. She was paid liberal commission for each one who came. Another girl said an office had placed her ten times in one year. There are a few offices which are fences. A girl is sent into home where she remains long enough to collect the small valuables. These she takes to ethe office. which disposes of them, asd thes gets her asother puace. Fran ces A. Keilar in the Atlastic Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
REGISTRARS.

The City Registrars will hold a meet ing for the purpose of perfecting the Hist of electors and also list of those ITO be Made" on Monday, October IT, 1904, which is the last day that new names of electors "to be made can be added to said lists, from Q a. m to D. m. at the following places:
 1st ward--KonoId's Coal Office, No. III Church street
 2d wafd-No 2a2 Oak street.
 Srd ward-John H. Flanniganss, No. 25 Congress avenue.
 Ath ward-No. 279 Water street.
 5th ward--No. 29 Warren street 9th ward--No. 76 Hamilton street. 7th ward-John Hickey,s Store, No. IFS Hamilton Street.
 Sth ward-Tailor Shop, No. 902 State Street.
 sth ward-J. T. Benham's Feed Store, No. 27 Broadway,
 10th ward Barber Shop. No. 2s2 Elm Street.
 l1th ward-No 29s Grand Avenue. 18th ward-B Barber shop, No. 265 Grand Avenue.
 18th ward-Gooda's Cigar Store, No. SS6 Whalley Avenue
 14th ward--No. 34 East Grand Ave, 18th ward-Engine House, Forbes Avenue.
 The Registrars will also hold two sessions at above named places October 25th and 27th from g a. m. to D. m. for the purpose Of making any corrections necessary to said lists
 FRANCIS S. HAMILTON,
 FRANCIS w. FOLEY,
 o11-13-17 General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
ovERwoRKED LOCOMOTIVES,

I
 The sisgle Crew System as Compared
 With the Almost Universal Pooling Method,
 The Pennsylvania railroad is about to make a trial os it's middle division of the sisgle crew system ibf locomotive operatios, as compared with the pooling system, which is the almost usiversal practice is this country If such as ex- perimest Is carried out the results un- doubtedly will be isteresting, for 1t will be remembered that on several occa- sions prominent officials have said that locomotives are not given. sufficient time in terminals. At meeting of the New York Railroad club last winter, while discussing roundhouse conditions, one speaker claimed that whereas great ef- fort was being devoted to turning en- zines quickly, the time of engines at di- vision points and roundhouses Is al ready too short. Theauyerwdfked en- l zine house force with the facilities or ldinarily at it's command cannot keep all the locomotives in the best running con- dition, which results naturally in more frequent trips to the general repair shop.
 It can be easily demonstrated on pa- per that the greatest earning on the in lvestment presented by a locomotive will 1 be realized when it Is worked to the 1 limit of its capacity, even though the ] repair bill is high and the life of the To- locomotive is short. It is not altogether certain, however, but that a better pay ling plan would be to own 8 few more engines, thereby affording all of them longer life by giving opportunity for better running repairs. In passenger { service, of course, it is of prime impor- Itance that the locomotives be in such shape that no trains will be laid out 1 through break-downs. Freight engines lare usually considered In working con- dition if they are able to go over the division in some shape or other. Only those in immediate touch with the situ- 5ation realize what delays are often oc- lcasioned by freight equipment in poor
 
 heading or doubling bills, delayed trains, blocked passenger trains, an oc- casional accident, overtime for train and yard men, and, finally, the unde- sired condition of congested divisions,
 may frequently be attributed to a de- tpleted condition of motive power. l While mechanical officials are some times blameworthy, usually. they are blamed unjustly, because, under ope- lrating conditions now so prevalent, To- comotives cannot be properly repaired.
 A return to the single crew system, therefore, would seem to contemplate an increased number of locomotives and necessarily longer lie-overs between runs as we'll as better attention by the lenginemen. That the motive power will be in better shape and that trains can be handled with more certainty and precision is not to be doubted, and many believe that such a system will pay in dollars and cents.-Railway Age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
NEW YORK INTELLIGENCE OF
 FICES.

The intelligence office, as distin-
 guished from employment bureaus. is
 one which furnishes household help ex-
 clusively Such offices are of great number and variety New York has
 more than three hundred such offices,
 and other cities proportionately, while
 many others combine this with other
 kinds of employment. They range from
 well-furnished, adequately equipped houses or suites of rooms in desirable localities, with good business methods
 and systems, down to a single room in
 a tenement, which is the kitchen, din-
 ing room, parlor and office by day, and
 by night the sleeping quarters not only
 of the family, but of any unplaced girls. It is not unusual in such rooms to find at night from five to ten people. The
 office with brown-stone front frequent ly does less business than the soloon or underground offices. The former se-
 cures it's employees by attractive adver- tisements, keeps records, gives receipts: the latter have runners with pockets full of cards, who accost girls on the streets, steal their pocket books, until they agree to go to the address fur
 nished, and fight with each other over
 girls they claim to have discovered un- til the police interfere to save the girls
 clothing. All grades of honesty are found, from the offices which refuse fees, knowing they cannot furnish em- ployes, to those which make no att
 tempts whatever and laugh insolently
 when the return of fees is demanded.
 Some intelligence offices encourage
 even the greenest girls to abandon gen.
 eral homework and try for the place of cook parlor maid, etc, for it increases the fee, many offices basing this upon the amount of wages paid. This is one explanation of the decreasing number
 of general housework girls. They are also responsible for some of the rest
 lessness of employees. Girls are placed in positions and removed when they are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
DR. Q. A. DoRMAN

 At the Y. M. c, A. Yesterday After
 noon.
 A good-sized audience of men greeted Dr. c. A. Dorrnan at the Y. M. C. Al. meeting yesterday afternoon. The sub jeet upon which the doctor spoke was one of vital importance to men. His talk was scientific and from the stand- point of a physician who had had a large experience. Those present could not fail to see. that if young man in sisted on sowing wild oats he would reap an abundant harvest. God will not deliver a young man from the temptation he wilfully runs into. God may forgive sins, but nature never does. Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Unforsaken sin is |unforgiven sin.
 William H. stoddard sang two solos Not Sparrow Falleth,' and 70 Shin ing Light Divine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
pnIi,s T,henter. |.

Madame H. D. Serris will this aft ernoon open her exhibition of art re- productions. The madame will be as- sisted by fifteen of the prettiest Par isian models, and the art studies to be presented are world famous ones, and inclId. "T'la Two Doves" .oedi- pus," The Sleep of Infancy,' The Abduction" Achilles Against Hector 7 and others for which travellers have paid hundreds of dollars to get glimpses of in some foreign land. Charles F. Se- mon, late of Fake and Semon, has been scoring tremendously in vaudeville of late, and he has been engaged as one of the strong acts upon the bill and appears as the Marrow Fellow"
 The comedy end of the bill will not be neglected, for Mary Dupont and Will lard Hutchinson will present a genuine comedy hit, 'The Leap Years Leap" Albert Bellman and Lottie Moore, with "A Bit of Vaudeville" are to be here, as well as Josephine Gassrnan and her pickaninnies, who are favorites
 wherever they appear.
 John Trimmer, the juggling man, will
 be here with a speciality of his own;
 Watson and Hillas, the refined song and dance artists, and a special series of motion pictures in the electrograph will complete the bill. "The Landing of Columbus" historic series, will be shown throughout the week. Splendid chance to take the children.
 Prices, venings, 10, 20 and 30 cents;
 matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
 matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
EsTER1AISMEETs.
Hyperion Theater.

attraction booked in this city this on has attracted more attention James K. Hackett, who will be
 at the Hyperion theater tonight elaborate revival of ''The Crisis" ported by practically all the import members of the original company. though the sale Of seats only be- on Friday morning, the demand has 50 great that Manager Collin is lred of having about the largest se of the season on hand to well e the first appearance of this fine ng actor in '.The Crisis"
 D play in recent years has won the which has come to the dramatiza-
 of Winston ChurchilIs very bril- novel. For the past three years
 play has been regarded as the best nple of the work of any American kwright, and it still holds it's posi-
 at the head of all American mas.
 his is not difficult to understand Bn one remembers that 'The Crisis" he only play founded on the Civil
 that gives both sides of the ques- ! an equal chance. It is the fairness the play as well as it's perfect ex- ition of social conditions which has e so much to place it in it's pre- nent place on the stage.
 hat MT. Hackett will give perfect sentation of this fine play is to be eected. This young actor has never e anything unworthily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
BENJAMIN GINsBERG.

The funeral of Benjamin Ginsberg the eight-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs Harris Ginsberg, took place from hi! late residence, 719 State street, yester. day morning at 10 o'clock. The inter. ment was in the Jewish cemetery 1T Westyille. The boy was exceedingly bright fol his age and his death is deeply felt by all who knew him. He was taken il some time ago with typhoid fever, and as he grew worse he was removed tc the New Haven hospital. Despite every effort to save his life, all was unavail. ing and he passed away late Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
Cast of Character,
cArARRH oF THE STOMACH.
Pheasant, Simple, but Snfe and Effec.
 tuaI Cure for It.


 Catarrh of the stomach has long been
 nsidered the next thing to incurable.
 le usual symptoms are a full or batting sensation after eating, accom- X lnied sometimes with sour or Watery Nsings, formation of gases, causing < essure on the heart and lungs, and fficult breathing, headache, fickle ap- ltite, nervousness and a general play
 out, languid feeling.
 There is often foul taste in the buth, coated tongue and if the interior
 the stomach could be seen it would How sliny, infiamed condition. X The cure for this common and obsti- Ate trouble is found in a treatment lhich causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time
 ferment and irritate the delicate mu- bus surfaces of the stomach. To se- #hre a prompt and healthy digestion is le one necessary thing to do and when Orrnal digestion is secured the catarrh-
 condition will have disappeared.
 According to pr. Harlanson, the saf- sst and best treatment is the use after 4lCn IIIGct1 Sb IctDlSlJ fSO1llpOoCQ Ol 1CAclo@ lse, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux, olden Seal and fruit acids. These tab is can now be found at all drug stores Snder the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia abIets and not being a patent medi- he can be used with perfect safety Ind assurance that heahlthy appetite nd thorough digestion will follow their egular use after meals.
 MT. R. $. Workman, Chicago, III, trites: "Catarrh is a local condition re- lilting from a neglected cold in the cad, whereby the lining membrane of he nose becomes infiamed and the poi Sonous discharge therefrom passing ackward into the throat reaches the tomach, this producing catarrh of the tomach. Medical authorities pre- cribed for me for three years for ca sarrh of stomach without cure, but to- ay I am the happiest of men after us- ng only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets. I cannot find appropriate s1ords to express my good feeling. l ave found flesh, appetite and sound est from their use.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- lst preparation as well as the simplest nd most convenient remedy for any Iorna of indigestion, Catarrh or stomach biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
RUDOLPH BLAETTEMAN.

Rudolph Blaetteman, who died Fri day night after a long illness, was one of the oldest and best known German residents of this city. He was mem Der of Humboldt lodge No. 91, I. 0. Q. F.; Pestalozzi lodge, D. o. H.; Court Elm City, Foresters. and Mozart lodge No 19S, N. E. 0. F. He leaves a wid- ow, four daughters and one son. Ac- lcording to his wishes, the remains will be taken to Fresh Pond tomorrow to be cremated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
PROFESSOR MANouyRIER

To Address the Yale Anthropology
 Club This Evening.
 Professor L. Manouvrier, of Paris, has kindly consented to address the Yale Anthropology club this evening at 8 o'clock in room 5 Peabody museum. The subject of the address, which will be given in French, is "The Status. of Anthropology."
 Members of the university and others interested in anthropology are invited ito be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
COMING TO NEw HAVEN.

Tracy Bronson, well known New York newspaper man who has for many years been connected with the New York Times, has accepted the po- sition of managing editor of the New Haven Union. MT. Bronson was former ly a New Haven journalist, and is a gifted and popular member of the pro- fession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
FOR DEMOCRATS CLOSING BIG
 RALLY

Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New York city and former Governor Thomas M. Waller will be the speakers at the democratic mass meeting to be held in this city on November 4 when a ban ner turnout is anticipated by the lead CTS. Judge A. Heaton Robertson will president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
MRS. sARA EnwARns

Mrs. Sara Edwards died at Grace hospital yesterday of throat trouble The deceased lived at 120 Greenwich avenue and had been in the hospital about two weeks. She was fifty-four years old and a widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
MARIAN K. FISK.

Marian Katherine Fisk, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Fisk, died yesterday at the home of her parents in Pine Orchard She was three years and eleven months old The fu- neral will be held in Pine Orchard to- morrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
GRAND OPERA.

GRAND OPERA.
 Henry w. Savage's reorganized Eng n Grand Opera company, with the ig list of new artists and a full grand era orchestra under Chevalier N. B. manuel and MT. Elliott Schenck, will the musical event of the season when appears in this city, The organiza- II this year requires a sepcial train i twelve cars for it's transportation. is famous organization is appearing a number of cities this year never fore visited and local music lovers are Sking forward to a rare musical lat when it heard here tomorrow ld Wedneday, matinee and evening at e Hyperion theater.
 lrh programmes are as follows Resday evening at S:15, Verdi's
 "Othello."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17

Chapel street. after lingering illness. Mr. Davis was seventy-six years old, and for a number of years kept stu dent boarding houses in the vicinity of the Yale campus. The burial will be in Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
WooDMoNT CHAPEL.

Ladies Serve Supper Next Thursday
 Evening. The Ladies Aid society of the Wood mont chapel will give the first supper of the season in the chapel next Thurs day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
EZRA KENDALL.

Ezra Kendall's great new play. ''Weather Beaten Benson" will be seen at the Hyperion theater on Thursday, october 20, and is described as the rain- ing success, bit of humor easily un- derstood when once the play is seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
Wednesday evening, overture at p. m sharp, Wagner's ''Lohengrin."
 Cast of Characters.
SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE
 REASTn

The grand production of the Drury Lane extravaganza, ''The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" comes to the Hyperion theater the week of October 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17
MARY GRANGER GROWER Vs.
 CHARLES F. GROWER

Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HA- VEN COUNTY. ss:
 New Haven, October 9th, A. D. 1904
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Mary Granger Croner, praying for reas- ons therein set forth for divorce, now and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1904 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known therefore
 ORDERED, That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, in New Haven County, once a week, three weeks successiyely, com mencing on or before the Sth day of October, "A. D.. 1904.
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. o7-1taw3w