davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-18
Smile Gave Him Away.

Gaborieau was troubled with visitors
and of those he desired never TO see
again he suspended photos in his serv.
ants room for guidance. An author
called; the servants ran to consult
the cartes, and being puzzled asked
the visitor To smile which being com
piled with he was informed. deter
-oinedly. Master is not at home"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-18

You can live with your family at the
Beshes hotel during the winter mouths
cheaper than you can keep house. Ost
our rates. Young gentlemen and ladies
also psotecAsd.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-18

The President should not feel bad
about the failure of the measure to In
crease his salary There are others "
the same boat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-18
EA

The modestest thing in tho
world is tea 1t is only teal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

ings of finaeial disaster which eman- ated from a familiar New England source. The most noteworthy feature of the day was Union Pacific, which scored a new high record on a very heavy volume of business. There was more talk of buying of the stock for control" but this was simply a variant of the many rumors heard in unofficial quarters The concurrent strength of the Hill railway shares furnished addi- tiOnal food for speculative gossip and predictions of a readjustnrent of the railway situation in the west and north west. That some deal of great propOr- tions involving the Hill and Hartman properties is under way is the firm con viction of traders, but any definite in formation on this point is probably a long way off. In marked contrast to the strength of Union Pacific was the weakness Of Southern Pacific. This sock stock has shown heaviness ever since the recent publication of it's an- nual report, which was accompanied by intimations that dividends are not yet in sight. Peoples Gas was decidedly weak as a result of the coming divi- dend reduction, and the extreme weak ness of Consolidated Gas was presum- ably in sympathy. The early advance took in practically all the grangers and coal carriers, as well as the trunk lines. In the industrial group the metal stock and Sugar were strong. The bulk of the days business was done in the early hours, trade falling off soon after midday, when the market became dull and more narrow, with the trend to- ward lower prices. This movement gathered it's greatest force in the last half hour, when a revival of the ru- mors of bank troubles in New England caused a furry in call money which rose to 16 per cent, and produced a flood of selling orders. The heavy of- ferings of stock wiped out the early gains in such issues as Amalgamated Copper and Smelting and final prices were in numerous instances below those of the previous day, The closing was heavy. The only noteworthy railway returns of the day were those of the Vanderbilt lines. New York Central, with December earnings estimated. show increase in net of more than $2,- 100000 with an increase in surplus of about $1,2O0,O00
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, $4,480 900.
 United States new As declined 1-4 per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by v. B Smith & Co. II Broadway, N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Closs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
nnston StncIr nnotntions.
Office, 21 Center street.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
NEW FORK STOCK MARX EFT.

Opening, Highest, Lowest. Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & WhiteIy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and l6 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers. 1ss Orange ckwoar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

Christmas Pianos, The A. B. Clinton Co.,, 37 Church street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over the private wire of W. B. Smith & Co, Il Broadway, ... Y.; New Haven office, 24 Center street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince, & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
TEspERDAY's STOCK MARKET.
Subjected to Considerable Liquidation.

Subjected to Considerable Liquidation.
 New York, Dec 2O.-Under cover of further advances in certain issues which have recently been conspicuous for their strength, to-days stock mark ct was subjected to considerable liqui- dation in the form of, profit taking. As a result the general tendency of the list was irregular, if not reaotionary. New ertheless, the market gave ample evil dence of inherestn strength and resist ed with no little success the efforts of the short interest whose commitments are supposed to have increased mater ial1y since Mondays developments in Chicago. Events which guided the list in one direction or the other included easy money on time and call, @ further decline in exchange and vague warn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

Miscellaneous Bonds.
 RiH AaIraG
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21
Now You Know.

Hunger, according to scientific au-
thority, is the sensation felt because OF
the contraction of the muscularis
either of the pylorus or possibly also
the entire stomach or Of the DUO
denum, or of the contraction OF the
muscularis of all these structures. Ii
the contraction is more intense it is
felt as painful hunger. Ii the con-
traction is slight, then the sensation
of the hunger is also of a slight de-
gree; it is evanescent. Hunger is a
lesser degree of pain, and is produced
by the contraction of the muscularls.
This is the reason why hunger passes
away after a certain lapse of time,
even if no food has been taken. 1t
means simply that the muscularis be-
comes tired and contraction gives way
to relaxation. Absence of contraction,
the inability to contract; relaxation
distention-thesa being the opposite,
the reverse of contraction-results in
the opposite of appetite, anorexia, pro-
vided. however, that such distention
is not caused by over-abundance Of
the irritating acid gases. Anorexia is
the sensory symptom OF distention of
the stomach and upper portion of the
intestine by nonirritating gases, ac-
companied by complete or partial re-
taxation Of the sphincter. This is the
condition we observe in chronic pylor-
tits. chronic gastritis, and chronic in
flamnatory conditions of the first por.
ton of the small intestine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

the man has the camera ready to catch
him in the act. Say. but that bob cat
is terror, and crosser thar any ami
NAL we got, except the hyenas. The
bob cat just walked around and snarled
and spit at the happy family through
the bars, and kept them awake all
night on the road, and the happy fam
lily held a sort of convention and
could see by the way they all looked
at me that they were passing resolu-
lions inviting me to break up the bob
cat business. The manager of the
menagerie told pa he wished the con-
founded bob cat would escape, cause
he was a blooming nuisance, SO
thought l would help get rid of the
beast, and save the show from dis
grace. So when we got to Oberlin
thought that was a pious community
that could stand wild bob cat, SO
put several sheets of sticky tanglefoot
fly paper in the bob cats cage and
opened the door of the cage, after the
crowd had gone into the main tent to
the big show, and the menagerie tent
was empty except the keepers. They
were all asleep under the wagons, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

goin' to fancy driss ball tn night or
what?'
".'Tis a loungin' robe, Pat, dear she
says, AN here'-shakin' out rid, blue
an willow arrangemint she has undher
her ar-r-m-'here is a smokin' jacket
for you
Nora says, fearin' tn wor-r-st-
it runs in her family-yit thryin' to
cam her, Nora, sit down an lit me call
tn Doc. Where does it hur-r-t most?'
/ says.
"Hurry up she says, take off we're
coat an thry it on
ovid tn idea aV humerin' her peels
me coat an she slips this young rain.
bow around me manly form. o lovely
she says. It's very becomin',' she says.
An here's til pipe'-handin' it to me.
An what in tn name av Hivin
ar-r-e these?' / asks, feelin' wan av tn
loops that run down wan side ay til
thing.
20 Thin, she says. Why, don't you
know what thin ar-r-e? Thin ar-r-e
tn frogs. They're genawine sil-l-k,' she
says, wild her nose in tn air.
IAN here am T. says, a rayspict-
ibul mimber av Camp Twinty, wild
German pipe in me mouth an Frinch
frogs runnin' across me stomach. Ar-r-e
tn shades all pulled DOWN.
Why, this Afternoon, she whit on,
payin' no attintion at all to me, 'Casey's
old woman come in to pass tn time Az
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

giants leg, and then up his back, and
then jumped from his shoulder onto
the fat lady, the giant turned pale and
cried, and the midget said to him:
20, you big stiff, why didn't you have
sand enough to hold the kitty till the
keeper came? I've good mind to get
on a stepladder and kick you," and
the cowardly giant cried again, and
said if the midget ever struck him he
would report him to the management.
Just then pa came along and asked
what the row was about, and when pa
found that the midget was trying to
pick quarrel with the giant, he took
the midget across his knee and gave
him few spanks, and told him to quit
bullying the freaks. The midget got
up on barrel and called his son, who
is bigger than pa, when I stepped in
between them and told the midget's
son if he struck my father 1 would
have his hearts blood, and he quailed,
and then I bullied the giant, who is a
coward, and now they are all afraid of
me.
] don't see how big fellow like a
giant can be afraid of things smaller
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

TEEN, De1nS especially appropriate LOT
the slim girl.
A very attractive black panne gown,
designed for street wear, was accom-
panied by a hat of black panne, with
conical crown of the season and hav-
ing 3 brim of moderate size; the trim
ming was a wreath of the middlesized
roses-also feature of the season--in
dull Gahlia shades. Worn by a hand
some woman of brunette type, it was
most effective. Black in the richer
materials is decidedly in fashion, and
the thin black stuffs and lace are in
excellent style. This morning we OBJ
served the models on display at
one OF the best shops, and no
ticed very pleasing combinations
of black and white. There was a
black net, princess style, fine YER
tical tucks shaping the gown at the
waist line. It was made over lin
ing of white satin, the trimming black
velvet and inserts of white lace, the
lace on the large medallion order. A
broad band of velvet edged the
robe, the medallions were set off
by velvet about the edges.
Near this toilette were grouped hats
in magpie effect, and they were charm
ing models; onea turban of black velvet
laid in folds, it's only adornment a
bunch of the finest and most ella!
menty'' white ostrich feathers; a black
beaded net had white feather across
the Eaek, arranged to fall low over
the hair. A turban of ermine was
trimmed with black ostrich tips, very
beautiful indeed, One of the richest
hats we have seen so far this winter
was a mink adorned with two brown
plumes of loveliest quality and color,
exactly the shade Of the fur.
There is an effort made to introduce
fashion that has obtained to a GER
. tain extent over in Paris, namely, a
skirt of thin stuff worn with coat
of lowered silk. The result some
times is quaint and at the same time
of style; one very good model was
a petticoat of pale pink chiffon,
with coat of white silk bestrewn with
tiny roses of pale blue and pale pink;
another gray brocade with vest of
white embroidered in silver and pet
ticoat of gray chiffon cloth. The
designs must be dainty, no large,
Powered pattern
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21
Some Fashions Now in Vogue

| made waist may be greatly improved
by adding bit of this ribbon to cuff
and stock, and the wearing of ribbon
girdle to match. Though the princess
styles are advancing, the wide girdle
is substituted by not few-those that
feel the princess would not prove be-
coming. A black and gold ribbon is
very good style, and the Japanese color
combinations considered modish to a
degree.
1t IS the rule to have the collar and
cuffs of the wrap of velvet the same
color as the body of the garment, and
the velvet may, or may not be, en-
broidered. We lately saw a most at
tractive street suit of olive green
broadcloth, the velvet collar and cuffs
embroidered in olive and old rose
shades. Some of the wells of the day
shades.
A luxuriant fashion for house wear
is the lingerie petticoat of wash-silk.
It is strictly for house wear, being too
soft TO hold the heavier skirts out,
designed especially for clinging styles,
such az are favored for negligee dress.
A white silk petticoat with full lace
edged founces is lovely, much prettier
than a muslin; it does not cost a
great deal more, either, and will wear
well. The silk underslips worn with
lingerie waists may be made in white
or coIors, and there are several ways
of making. One is a plain model
without darts, the sleeves quite full,
to hold out the waist sleeve. and
reaching only to the elbow; this sort
buttoning N the back. Then there is
the kind that fits the figure closely,
may fasten either front or back, the
sleeves elbow or so fashioned they
will do duty with long or short outer
sleeve; this attained by leaving the
under-arm seam open from elbow to
wrist, hook and eye combining 1t
when used with long sleeve, the lower
part turned under when an elbow
sleeve Is desired.
In cur illustration we present a
model of basqued Russian coat for
the street Enit of severe simplicity. X
is tight-fitting in the back, the fronts
blouse little, the opening is slightly
at one side This model has a neat
tailored look, the nat pictured very
appropriate with it.
ELLEN OSMONDE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

ton at all to tn gold piece. Why, it's
all carved wild birds an grapevines on
it. she says. It's perfectly iligint Now
ye go on to bid an git good days
Shape. I'll wake we up for dinner she
says.
II hear her goin' out tn front dure
bayfure l git to Shape an whin git up
at noon they's paste board box layin' be
me place on tn table in tn kitchen.
opens it, while Nora dances around like
kid lookin' to see what's in it's stock
In. unwraps lot av tisshy paper an
there's wan av thin long German clay
pipes.
ct couldn't have We lightin' dirthy
litthle black dudeen wild silver match
box like that tn boss give ye,' she says,
so run out an got We this handsome
pipe wild part av tn twinty.'
Nora says, thryin' har-r-d not to
show how mad was ar-r-e We thinkin'
av havin' sourkraut for Christmas din
ner? What I'll do wild this things?
says, holdin' up tn pipe. DO We expict
me to give up tn A. o. H. an jine tn
Sangerbund?'
81 expict We to smoke it, av coorse,
she says. Don't We see how it jist
matches tn carvin' on tn match box@
ct bein' Christmas Day / used no
vilince an thried to smoke tn big ma
chine, scaldin' tn inside av me mouth
entirely in so doin'.
"'Nora,' says, whin / stharted to
work. that night, I'll lave this pipe an
match box at home. ST might be
found did wild thin on me an that'd
cancel me insurance in tn Clan-na-
Gael
"Wull, sorr, whin got home mkt
mornin' Nora met me at tn dure. She
had on long shift like night gown,
on'y twas pink, tied up an down tn
front wild blue ribbons.
'Mither av Moses | says, 'ar-r-e ye
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

than he is, and shy when a dog barks.
and be afraid some one is going to
smash him in the jaw, but pa says the
size of man don't make any differ
ence, cause it is the heart that does
the business. A man may be big
enough and strong enough to tip over
a box car, loaded with pig iron, but
if his heart is one of these little ones
intended for a miser, with no pepper
sauce running from the heart to the
arteries and things, and a liver that
is white, and nerves that are trembly.
and no gall to speak of, why big man
is liable to be walked all over by a
nervy little man who is spunky, and
gets mad and froths at the mouth.
have been having great times with
the monkeys, and l guess the manager
viii make me superintendent of mon
keys, cause they all seem to be stuck
on me, and will do anything tell them
to. Pa says they think l am some new
kind ola monkey, and they look up
to me. I lead out the big monkeys
that ride the goats and dogs, and have
a horse race in the ring, and fasten
them on the little animals, and when
they ride around the ring on the dogs
and goats and ponies, they keep look
ing at me as though they wanted my
approval.
There is one little monkey that
sleeps nearly all the time, and
played trick on pa with it that like
to got me arrested and licked by a man
who was mad A man and woman
with q baby in a little wagon were go
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

the animals had all curled down for a
nap, and the freaks were on their plat
form lolling around, waiting for the
main show to be out so they could do
their stunts over again.
The bob cat got all his four feet in
the tanglefoot fly paper, then he
grabbed a sheet in his mouth and
rolled over i'll few more sheets, and
when he was entirely harmless and
you couldn't tell what he was, opened
the door of the cage and he went out
like a rocket, and rolled over a few
times in the sawdust, and then jumped
on the platform with the freaks. run
over the fat woman, who was laying
back in a Morris chair, and left one
of the sheets of fly paper on her low
neck, and it stuck like a poroGs plas-
ter. She yelled that she had been
stabbed, and pa came along just as
the bob cat jumped off the platform.
and struck pa on the back, and the cat
spit at pa, and pa fell over among the
sacred cattle and rolled under a COW
and got on his knees, when the ami
mails all began to roar, and pa crawled
behind a bale of hay, and zebra
stepped on pas face. and pa yelled
"Hey, Rube," which is a grand hailing
sign of distress when circus men want
to fight, and about a hundred of the
canvzsmen came running with tent
stakes to hit people with.
t Pa crawled out from the bale of hay,
which he had pulled over him. and the
hay stuck to the fly paper on pa, and
9 camel began to eat the hay. and he
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21
tCopyright iO6l

day an showed her tn pipe an tn :
match safe. % yis,' she says, sniffin',
they're purity enough. It's too bad,
though, somebody didn't give Pat . /,
smokin' jacket like my man has
1T amt like we couldn't have 'em
l. we wanted 'em, I'd have We know
says. an whin she whit goes over to
tn sture an picks these out. Amt they
lovely?'
Come, says, daycidin' right away
I'd say nothin' more until l could git
in tn Doc for an examination, come
an Its sit down to breakfast
eve sit down in tn kitchen, sthill
wearin' our fancy driss costume an thin
l noticed the ham an eggs an tn brid
an butter wasn't on tn table.
Where's tn grub?' / says, feelin'
sure now they was somethin' wrong wild
tn poor woman.
why, Pat says Nora, GRIMM
across tn table at me, wild wild luck
in her eyes, it amt tn proper thing to
have amy food on tn table Ye should
sarve it in coorses. Will We be hayin'
litthle fruit?' she says, startin to hip
me to some dried apples.
".I will not says, mad enough now
to baygin THROWN tn dishes, III have
.. great DEAL An I'll have Doc Mac
Namara in bayfure noon to see what's
ailin' We, too. This says, is damn
nonsinse, no liss.'
"'Pat' she says, don't talk so coorse.
Think av yere new smokin' Jacket an
yere silver match safe an thry to act
like gint. Do We know, Pat she says,
I'm thinkin' that afther this we'll eat
in tn front room. 1t amt right that
people wild clothes like we've got on
should eat in tn kitchen, now does it?
"'No, says. 1T does not. TIL proper
place for thin to eat is in tn vilint
war-r-d at tn Definition hospital. But
nivir mind, Nora says 'thry to forgit
all about it till tn Doc gifts here
HE come in at tin o'clock an Nora
, showed him ivrything from tn match
safe up to tn loungin' robe. Thin
give him tn other symptoms an, finally.
tn Doc grins an says, Hogan, I'm
sorry for We, but there's nothing can
do. TIL case is bayyond me. Yere oo-
wife, he says, lis sufferin' from silver
match box on tn brain. There's nanny
cases like it afther tn holidays. It
amt buyin' Christmas prisints that
kapes people broke. It's thryin' to live
W to thin that other will-meanin' but
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-21

The other evening at the theater we
were lucky enough to light upon a
regular grand opera audience, wom-
en- in bravest array. And they added
greatly to the picture Of light and
beauty; we felt like giving them a
can remember some of the costumes
in detail.
There was one lovely wrap of rose
colored broadcloth made kimono style.
The charming girl that this adorned
sported a hat of pink panne all be-
plumed in pale pink feathers, the
plumes the only trimming, wreathed
over and around the hat Her wrap
just escaped the ground, the neatest
Of pale tan suede slippers were dis
closed.
Another costume of marked elegance
was of black panne, a suit with blouse
jacket. This coat had waistcoat of
white broadcloth, almost entirely yelled
with bolero front of heavy cream lace.
A very little exquisite gilt embroidery
on the black panne cleaned near the
shoulders, gave the final modish
touch needed. The sleeves were ell
bow length, ending in frills Of the
rich lace. The hat was perfect, a
largish black panne turned up sharp
ly at one side and dropping low at
the other. The sole trimming on
the top was band of gilt-the kind
that costs money-wound about the
crown and tied in bow with long
loops extending lengthwise of the hat;
under the brim, of course, on the
turned-up side, was a mass of black
plumes. A muff of black and brown
fur-Hudson bay sable-cOmpleted the
toilette. The girl had brown eyes
and hair, was tall and well rounded,
of distinctly high-bred appearance. She
looked a picture, costume and girl per-
fectly in accord.
At the play the pale pink We'd with
old-rose, there were also some beau
tiful soft gray cloths. One of the
latter was finest chiffon broadcloth
trimmed with light chinchilla fur,
the lining a pearl gray, with sugges-
ton of pink. Worn with this was one
Of the beplumed pink hats, which
seem the new picture" headgear. And
we may mention the kimono evening
wrap appears the one in highest es-