davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mems Negligee Shirts
were 60 cents and sl.19 .oS
Fine Corded AIadras-nsat stripes and
figures on white zroCnds--separata cuffs
plain and plsatsd 6osons-soft hnisn-cut
full and large.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

TYPEWRTTERS-Au makes sold. rentsd.
repaired exchanged. reliable service.
GORMAN. 70 NassaE-st- Tslsphons 27<o-
CortIandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

July CleararceS liz
White tS0c6s
Fine NasnsooE-3q inch-.E yd- pc
value Sl-9s ------ ---------- .o9
Trnuorted dotted SEfsses-vE ELrteey OF
dors-slsswhsre 80 .--.- .-------- 50
Aerce-ized jacquard Madras-neat
designs-were b.. 49, Ia
20 inch Victoria Lawns-vslus s----- o.
July Cle2ra1ceS IN
EmbrOiderieS and Rboor3
EnnbrDideries-15 % II inch-fcr
AounctnEz. corset covers. etc
French. open and eyelet patterns
usuaIIy - and .da. - .i6
M..sallne and Metallic Tafreta
Ribbons-7is inch-plenty OF wnns
nfnk and blue-value 80 .---.------ .2-s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
NANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARKS BROS. "a Union
Square.
H WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY. manu-
tscturers superior billiard tables; Schae-
fer cushions. +2d-st and Broadway 10
Great Jones-zt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SUBURBAN.

THE WESTMINSTER. 53 Fremont-st-.
Bloomfield. y. Rooms. with board :;
rates reasonable; summer or winter; con-
venient 70 both steam roads.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

In view OF the .arctty OK these de-
sfrabIa Iacss. IN We price cuts Ars
the more remarks Bic
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Al REDUCED PRICES--3OO second hx1d
wood and iron WJrking machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery DOuGnt and sx-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 29s AadlsoE-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered N
The Trihure's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
Tor q period OF fourteen days. Write toF
circular
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

What came 20 be known as Special Report
Ne. 3" also played an important part in the
hearings AS soon as Mr. Palmer began 10 seri-
o1siy consider the matter OF purchasing more
.Anston machines. he appointed a commission
composed OF A. p. MarstOn. printer. who dieo
before the report was completed; w H. Tapley
and T. 7. Bushnell The last two had no prac-
ucal knowledge OF printing. but as MArston was
attacked with a fatal illness they compiled
report which was fattering ia every paragraph
70 The work OF the Lanston machine. IL had
fbes o. various kinds purpOrting 70 show thAi
TIE Lanston was a faster and more economical
.lpesetting machine than the Mergenlh--si'
There claims were rfddled II is declared. al me
1ssrtrzx By statements OF toren9en &ac otnsr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Fine Summer Waists
White Dress Skirts
Wcmen's Bathirg Suifs

Union or al linen
We're 81 . to 50 ss I .0S I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

multi-ntilionafres have made their wealth.
 Don't you suppose we'd be in trouble with the law if we weren't fairly decent? I do, and you know it. We have to be more careful of the 'ap- pearance of evil than most people; folks are so prejudiced against the gypseys.
 We in this camp all believe in the Established Church-you call it the Episcopal Church. We often attend 1 services. and we always drop our good money into the contribution box, too; and if you inquire about us, you'll find our standing with the church isn't so bad.''
 All this the comedy, middle-aged gypsy woman said substantially, if somewhat disjointedly; but, as if remembering herself, the gypsy became suddenly si- lent when the question of her possible Romany origin came up. | No doubt this gypsy woman put her side of the question as faVorably as it would bear. ~~ The Connecticut gypsy Prince, \ 1ApAitdS w l111dItS, hd5 PlHsiAJlS AAS most pictureque of his blood who has ever been in this country. He roamed the United States the better part oi forty four years, with his headquar- ters in Connecticut, first at New Haven and later near East Hartford, where he had a house Hike other folks which he occupied, sometimes for months together, and he died in his bed. when he came to die, as most oi us do. t .. .+ But Thomas Williams lived the gypsy life. just the same. Every spring he started out, not to leave the road till late in the fall, and some years hc went far South, remaining out all win tier. He was probably the richest gypsy that has ever lived in the United States. His savings bank ac- counts, well distributed over New Eng land, are said to have footed up rEore than $i00,000, and his caravan, of which his own truly palatial wagon was the great attraction. was 'as gorgeous as a circus parade,',' as old 1 timers among the Connecticut farmers
 will still tell you. @. @ | Prince Williams word is as good as his bond is the way the Conneeti- cut farmers used to express their op- inion of this gypsy monarch's honesty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
4 BOSTON NOTION.

Well. well. well! They do indeed have notions in Boston. A dispatch from Boston says that a respectable and rich citizen of the place is bsing sued on a charge of having done some thing that many have done without suffering any apparent disapproval. The only thing that he is said to have done was to buy a property for $5,OOa for himself and then sell it to com- pany of which he was a director for s75O,OOO worth of its stock. The man agers of the company are suing him to recover the amount it was done out of, and the Supreme court of Massachus- etts has decided that the rich gen. tIeman's demurrer is no good. The casa is to be tried on its merits.
 It will be interesting to watch the end of this case. If such suits are go- ing to be successful and become com mon there will be a new kind of panic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

during his life. and he was, personally lTery popular.
 Theprince' splendor madness was full of method. He knew well the value of a caravan so gorgeous as to make the villagers and farmers break out in lspontaneous Gees and "Gollys' and
 Wal, I swannys" when it passed. Nothing, he was completely persuad- led, would bring business to him so fast as first-elass show for eyes that rarely saw splendor which he didn't provide to feast upon. And nothing he understood quite as we'll, could hold his trade so that he could camp at the same cross roads year after year and always be welcome. except the de- served ruputation of a fair trader. He had it all right, and there were many besides his gypsy followers who tmourned his death when it came.
 Prince Williams camps were dif- ferent from most gypsy communities, inasmuch as they were ruled by men. Almost universally among the Romany folk the supreme personality is wo- lman, and she is known as Queen"
 The persent gypsy fondness for the theatre is supposed to date back to the days of the gypsy play. "The Ro-
 many Rye" great success more than twenty years years years ago. To give yerisimilitude to the piece little gypsy girl, Marie Lowell, was engaged
 10 appear nightly upon the stage. She [was picture of childish beauty, Of an talmost elfin type, and great attrae- ttion, When she grew up she left her fathers camp to elope with a young man belonging to rival, less respec-
 table, gypsy community, and for years years "Chief' Lowell. Marie's father, Eoffered price for the young man, ''dead or alive."-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
"REsPEcTABLE' GYPs1Es.

You folks that live in houses don't
 understand us at all,' said the gypsy
 You think We are ignorant and low
 down; that we never read, that we pay
 no attention to the ways of the world, and it's doings. But you're wrong.
 We don't pay enough attention to books to make us forget some other things that we thing more important but we-that is, all in our party-see that our children learn to read and write, and some of us send them to school regularly several weeks every year, moving our camps but little through the whole long fall, sometimes
 for that very purpose. We always have the morning papers every day when we're camping close by a city, and we like the theatre as we'll as most folks. :. ..'.. ,--s
 Does that surprise you? It needn't.
 Is there any reason why we sl1oudn't
 like. to see a good play, just because we tell fortunes, and swap horses for a living, and manage to get along without paying rent? We dress up like other folks when we go to the show, of course. You wouldn't pick out our lass ies for college girls if you were to see them in the treatre, nor yet for swell society women, but you'd never take
 them for gypsies, and you'll never see ! them sitting in poor seats. Why should they? They have the money to buy
 good ones, the same as the rest of you, and they come by it as honestly; more honestly, if your newspapers tell the
 truth about the way some of your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
SUDDEN.

"Pa. why do automobiles have num- bers?" "So that those who are run over may read. Life.
 "De Ritter tells me that for whole year he didn't write a thing that was worth while" 'Yes, I believe it took him year to write that latest novel of his. s.'-Philadelphia Press.
 Like Father Like son.-Mr. Gotrox- When I was your age, sir, I didn't have dollar" Cholly Gotrox-"Well, dad, when I am your age, probably won't have dollar"-Puck.
 sapleigh - Do you-aw - think it would be wrong for me to marry a girl who was my inferior Intellectually? Miss Cutting-"No, but think 1t would be impossible" --- Chicago Daily I News. ,7 MT Johnson-"Miss Eliza, wl1ah aiaIl yo' ealkerlatin' on spending yo'r vaca- l tion?" Miss Eliza-"Why do yo' ask | dat question. Mistah Johnson Seems ter me dar is anudder question comes l afore dat one.' Judge.
 "Is it true that you have senatorial | aspirations" asked the reporter over \ the phone. Yes" replied the girl whose number had been called by mis- take, but I'm not sure that can land him. Detroit Free Press. -... Dr. Jones-"My dear sir; have just been to call on your wife's mother, and l her condition is very serious" Smith, Tell nfe the plain truth, doctor. Am I to fear for the best or hope for the worst?'' Town and Country.
 Mamma--"of course you said, Oh, 1 this is so student when Tom finally proposed" j..>
 Daughter-"No: I fully intended to, l but was so excited forgot and ex- claimed, At last!"'-Chicago Daily l News. :. .- -> @zz "@ ~N l "A statesman should know how tc advise tine masses 'Yes,'' answered Senator Sorghum, and the masses are very much like individuals. In order to keep their friendship. you must find out what they prefer, and then advise it. t."-Washington Star.
 Do you think that government own ership would solve all the problems o our civilization?'' No answered thu lserene citizen; but it would create some new ones, and so relieve the mo notony."-Washington Star. .,, ,..- 'Is Mrs4 Gabble at home?'s asked tn, I caller. Be good luck, rna'am, she. not" replied the wise servant girl
 but ye'd best lave yer card an skee daddle o' hare ma an, f,,r asha,s IitYa Ia, be back most amy minute now."-Phil adelphia Press.
 Who owns that painting?"
 Tt is mine now"
 Well done"
 But I am not the artist. I am tn l buyer" >.' Again I say we'll done"
 Do you mean, sir. the picture O
 me?"-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

One who has just returned to this country from a European tour tells of attending a concert given by siegfried wagner's orchestra in the Nice casino. Next to him sat a motherly woman from a western state, the wife of We rich cattle man. The old lady was chatting with a Russian countess, who asked: Don't you think that 'Dam- rosch is the best conductor in your country?' "Well. now" was the af- fable reply, q don't think we ever rode on his car."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
A Boy and a Girl.

He learned to play at tennis,
 He had won full many a match; On the ball ground he was famous, He could pitch and bat and catch; He could box and throw the hammer, And at wrestling he was good; He was thoroughly athletic
 But his father chopped the wood. She was well informed on ethics, She could formulate plan Which would show HIS all our duty To our struggling fellow-man. She could write on household topics In a manner hard to beat; She embroidered fancy pillows, But her mother cooked the meat.
 Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
AREASoNAB1E pRorEsr.

There is talk that international ob- jeetion may be entered to the floating of logs across the Pacific Ocean. At first thought it seems an excellent de- vice to raft the lumber from the sier- ras to China and Japan, rather than to stow it into the holds of the ships, since it can be rafted more cheaply and in larger quantities. But there is greater risk to the lumber, and greater risk to the ships; and it is the risk to ships that causes the protest. A float ing island of the biggest timber in the world, the trunks of the red woods of California and the Douglas frs of Washington becomes menace to navi- gation if it breaks away from the steamer that is towing. as it is apt to do in storm. It then becomes 8 dere- lict, but more menacing than the wrecks that drift about the Atlantic, because it is larger. A ship striking such an obstruction in the night, or in fog, would probably go to the bot tom as quickly as other ships have gone when they have struck the half sub merged hulls of abandoned vessels in other, seas.
 Of course it is well to do things as cheaply as pessibleI but perhaps it would be found cheaper in the end for all concerned to carry the big timber in ships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
RUsSIA,S FINANCIAL BURDEN.

Russia wont want to pay big cash
 indemnity to Japan, and she might be troubled in paying it even if she did
 want to. Russia's public debt is all
 ready greater than that of all other nations save two, not including the cost of carrying on the present war
 which has been something in the neigh
 borhood of $1,Ooo, 100000. France and the
 United Kingdom are the only nations
 whose indebtedness is greater than that of Russia. The total debt of the Russian empire last year was in round numbers
 $50oO, 1000, not including the wars
 cost, $1,000, 1000, ,000. At least Russia has
 made three foreign and two domestic loans since the war with Japan began, aggregating all told $7OO,0OOOO0. The losses sustained by the army and the
 wiping out of the navy will easily swell
 this total to $1,Ooo, 100000.
 From facts gathered by the State de- partment it appears that the per capita indebtedness of Russia is smaller than
 for the majority of the great powers. It is figured out, however, that the low productivity of national labor and the resulting relative poverty of the na-
 ton serve to make this burden heavier
 than in the case of other nations. The total indebtedness of Russia is about evenly divided among the foreign money lenders and her home people.
 A peculiar feature of Russia's f. nances is the extent to which the gov- ernment is liable for the numerous state and other securities that are is- sued. For instance, it is stated that
 of a total of over $5.O0OOOO,OCO of all
 kinds of state securities and those is- sued by private, industrial and finan- cial concerns last year. over $4, GOO 000,- 900 were either public bonds or securi- ties having behind them a government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

guaranty. And that this guaranty is not merely nominal, but quite often ef- fective, so far as the state is concerned, is amply borne out by sthe history of Russian financiering. This is one rea- son why the reVerses sustained by Rus sian arms in the war with Japan have proved so disastrous to Russian inter ests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
In Season.

.ss~ The warm weather demandsI many things which we can adyanta- geonsly supply. : For instance: . ICE GREAT FREEZERS. Five of the .s best makes in every size. E. .s. sI.6S upwards. ICE PICKS and cfiISELS from the ,. pocket kind to the size the ice man uses. a-..~..- ... roc upwards. < LEMON SQUEEzERS. Several kinds and all to the good. I5c upwards. DRINK MIXERS, c0RKscREWS and
 all the things necessary except the :: liouids at low prices.
 CROOUET SETS. Four different styles
 and all well made. $i.5o upwards.
 tiArlrIOcKs. A good assortment of ' Y good hammocks in good color com.
 binations, Sf.5o upwards.
 ICE COOLERS. For natural ice or for z filtered water--in fbreware, enamel or nickel. Ssl.7s upwards. < there is none better. .. W $ir.io upwards. .llsJoIllbbasss:ttGS. 754GhAPEL ST.- 320 STATE ST e>~r~e>@~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
AnuERrIsING RAVES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Gents a word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. pc. inch. one insertion. sf.2o: each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one weex. ss.2o: one month. s1o; one year. s4a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

It is a rather startling fact that dur ing two years no less than SO4 members of the beneficial society known as the Modern Woodmen of America commit ted suicide, and that PAS of these were farmers. The total number of suicides in the country during this biennial pe- riod must have been over 10000, but it is surprising that so many should have been included in the membership of this one order which increased its mem- bership by 121, ,639 during the two years. The total membership in 1904 was 7Oos5s, and the suicide rate there- fore, was twenty to every 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

Paris yet remains far in the lead of all the cities of Christendom, says Col onel Henry Watterson,, fin everything that goes to make a city a city. Ii is in truth veritable world apart. There is the world of London, quite a different world, and there is coming to be a world of New York, may be of Chicago, which will be different still; but Paris can give them each cards and spades though I don't know just what that means-and beat them; and this IS likely to hold good for many years to come.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

Outside the polar regions there re- mains unexplored, it is estimated, about one-aftieth of the land surface of the globe. Fifteen years ago the unknown portions were about one-eighth of the earth's total.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. ls CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS Al MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 's YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 3 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23
4 FAIR-sIzED CLAIM.

Claim while you're claiming is pretty good advice, and 1t seems to have been acted on by Mrs. Caroline Lambert Campbell of Brooklyn, who announces that she is going to the courts to se- cure an estate valued at $20 00O0, ,00O, which includes half of the city of Quer bee, and, incidentally, the land upon which stands the provincial Parlia- ment building and many of the best business and resident sites in the city. Mrs. Campbell bases her claim on the assertion that she is the granddaughter of Augustine Lambert, whose ancestor in 1760 had his estate confiscated by Great Britain because he gave aid to France in the defence of Quebec.
 The estate was escheated for three generations and Augustine Lambert was the man in whose lifetime this decree terminated. Several other per. sons have before this time laid claim to the property, but they have never presented any conclusive evidence, and meanwhile the British government holds the estate and collects ground rent. Once when it was proposed tc distribute the property Queen Victoria is said to have intervened and decided that the heir would in time appear ant that the property should be kept fol that heir. Perhaps something will hap. pen now to keep it away from this heir, but the claim is fair-sized one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

Army officers report that our New England weather is so severe in its ef- fleets on the modern guns in the forts along the coast that no practice can be successfully had with them during the winter months. These great guns are delicate instruments after all. and the mechanism is apt to be badly damag- ed by ice and snow. It has been pro posed before that temporary shelter be built to protect the guns during the winter, but this has not been done, and it is now followed by the plan to put them out Of commission during that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

In France education is obligatory, but the law cannot compel children to remain at school after the age of thir- teen. This law, needless to remark, is usually dead letter, but the other day q pupil got up in the middle of les son, gathered up his books, placed them neatly in his desk, took up his hat and moved toward the door. "Where are you going?" asked the teacher, with a certain amount of acerbity. "sir," re- piled the boy, with irritating non-chal- ance, I was thirteen years of age four minutes ago, and you have no longer any right to keep me at school"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

sYes, like this flat very we'll" said Mrs. Small to the agent but wish you would fill up that open space be- tween the rafters," Madame" exclaim~ ed the agent stiffiy, that opening which you refer to is the rear sleeping room. M Cincinnati Commercial Tri- bune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

A New Jersey lawyer has done some fine figuring. He was recently taken before magistrate in that State for speeding his automobile beyond the legal rate and admitting that he might have done so he fell to figuring and declared that while his speed indicator did not show any violation of the law, yet he had failed to add the momen- tum gained in going down hill, which would not be registered on that dial, and that if he was going at the rate of 1,2o0 feet in S1 seconds, as charged, that would, be about twenty-six miles an hour, and proportioning the fine to the offense, he thought $15 would be about a square deal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

THR WEEKLY JOURNAL Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-23

FIFE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
, 1905-11-02
Mben
forgiveness
Came
BY HlIan Hllisen
Copyright, 1905. IN p. @. Eastmcnt

Quincy leaned against the cushions
of Ii sofa in the smoker and puffed
at his cigar. 1t was the first lie had
had in six weeks, INC he wondered
how he could have declared that first
night in camp that nothing could equal
u brier pipe for sweetness.
Then that Inner at the noon stop
cooked food. Now he was rushing
along, and by the time the lights were
lit the oar of the city would be in his
ears-pleaSant music after the stiffness
of the woods. Altogether he was glad
that he had cut his vacation short. !
OF course he was sorry that his sud
den return was due TO his quarrel with
Fay, but Ray Powell was such an i'm
possibly independent young woman
On the whole. he was glad of the quar-
rel. He was quite certain of that.
He was quite certain, but for all
that his cigar had lost its flavor and
was guttcring down one side in IL way
no good cigar should do, and there was
in his nostrils, III place OF the heavy
fumes of the leaf, the soft dor of the
pine. 1t was as if the voice of the
woods called to him.
He could c Rays pleading face as
he left her last night. 1t had been only
Il trife over which they had q%uarreled.
She had insisted upon going on the
lake in Il canoe, and he, mindful of the
sudden gusts of wind that swept its
surface, had declared that she must
not do so without nj of h guides. ;
She had announced her ability to take
care of herself, and he. in Il sudden
burst of passion, had retorted that in
that case he supposed his presence i II
camp to be more than useless and had
gone away to arrange for Il return TO
town in the morning.
They had come around by the road,
necessitating an early start, and he had