davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

toward Capitalization Of capital But that is not
matter that has any right to count with church
that is trying TO live up the original Gospel or
with any pulpit that is trying proclaim that
Gospel. The natural current of things Is regularly
a bad current The Gospel was put into the Word
to stem the tide; and undoubtedly the Gospel IS
making progress. Yet in that reference to the
Capitalization of capital the only limit requiring
to be set to any mans expansion is the right his
neighbor has to be equally uninterrupted in his
things solely from the standpoint of supply and
demand is that is paid. not for what his
services worth often, but at the lowest rate
of the market women are cheaper than men, even
though doing the same amount and quality OF
work-which is as mean in point of gallantry as y
is wretched in point of Gospel So long as LABOR
ers men and not machines brothers and not
serfs, since capital Is dependent upon labor
as labor is on capital so per cent OF the net gains
Of the business ought to into the hands OF lanor
That ig, If you aze conducting business that EN-
ploys fifty workmen. and you clear 100000 year
$4,000 Of that. $1,000 apiece ought to go to the
men. There are contingencies. of course, tnat
would modify the figures, but that does not In
validate the principle
sense OF the significance Of the individual even
though propagated in the world under the lnnu-
OF the Gospel. is dangerous sense; II IS
capable of vast mischief, much so IN the iess
favored ranks of society in the more favored II
not That sense, left to Its unrestTal Lled
votion, is own mother to anarchy. because It dis,
integrates, AMI places in each man feeling OF
being little host all by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
TIsDALEs BODY IDENTIFIED.
Stepson Says Mine Superintendent Had No
Possible Motive for Suicide.

William w. Corlett a Harvard student, living at
the Hotel Seville stepson of John \. Tisdale, the
mine superintendent, whose body was found IN the
Harlem River last night, after he had been missing
since November s. went to the Fordham Morgue
yesterday and positively identified his stepfathers
body which had been taken there. He afterward
went to the Bronx Coroner's Office and took charge
Of the watch jewelry, cash and other effects round
upon the body.
Mr. Corlett said that he did not believe his step
father had committed suicide because. SO far as ne
knew Mr. T4sdaIe had troubles, either domestic
or business nor any personal enemies VINO WouIid
seek to do him harm. His steprather had iatety
seemed to be very absentminded, he said. ana had
suffered for several years from nervousnt S.
Tfs a es " fe says that when he left rome on NO
yeuber he had 500 IN cash and a ticket 70 Boston
and intended go to that city on a bus ness trp.
Less than quarter OF that sum was Iouno upon yH
the body The family has been unable to trace his
movements after he left home
DR. Reieelman, coroner's physician, performed an
autopsy upon the body yesterday and decided that
Tisdale's death was Que TO drowning. but ne would
advance no theory as TO whether the drowning Was
suicidal accidental or otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is "the easy
oil'-easy to take, easy in
action. It's use insures de-
liverance from the gripping and
nauseatng sensation peculiar
10 the raw oil. Nobody who
has any regard for their stom-
ach thinks of taking cod liver
oil in the old way when Scott S
Emulsion is to be had. 1t IS
equally certain that no one
having a regard for their health
will accept a cheap emulsion or
alcoholic substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t fulfillS every mis-
sion of cod liver oil and more.
SCOTT & BOVINE. zoe Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
TENANTS IN FIRE PANIC.
Policeman Saves Woman from Smoke Filled
Room in Carmine-st.

Tenants in the big four story double decker tene-
uent house at No. 81 Carmine-st were thrown
into a panic last night when fire broke out in the
cellar and filed the building with smoke. Patrol
man Walker, of the Charles-st station, found the
blaze. After sending in an alarm he rushed o into
the house and aroused the people. He was joined
by Patrolnan Bum, and the two made their way
to the top floor through the smoke filled haHAlys
AS as tenants aroused they ruSned
from their apartments, shouting and struggling 10
get to the street. sea#zaE
The two policemen raped at the doors with their
nightsticks and when they got no response from
the rooms occupied by Mary Sexton who live2 on
the top floor, they smashed in the door. Mrs. Sex
ton was living unconscious, overcome by the smoke
which filled the rooms She was carried to the
street and taken to st. Vincent's Hospital. -
When the firemen arrived they made short work
of the blaze. The damage is said 10 be $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Ss55 S#5s To-Day

81 9S Point Arabe Curtains
S17 9s Irish Point Curtains-rich hcss
work on finest Brussels net.....-..-9 90
S1O.9S Arabian Bed seis-larEe
Renaissance centre-notif corners
deep festoon valance. .-...-.....-....Y.9 90
Sc 9S Pensi ssance Bed Sets
medallion centre .--.-....-.........-9 az
80 ct French Net CurtaininE-4 Inch
rufTle-lace inserting and edge. 20
121z ct. Fancy Curtain Swisses-dota
stripes and figures-36 inch .....-.-- 81
10 CT. Fig'd Sf.ko1ines-36 inch
best coiors and designs -.-.........- 4 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
TOWELS lTO-DaV
TOWELLINGS

81 so Union Linen Pattern C9cShR-
81 siZe-handsome borders. ,9S
s2.19 Extra quality Pure Linen Pahtsn
Cloths-s-4 size-valus 81 10. ......f 90
CO e All Linen Danasks-
G. TO 20 inch-fui1 bIeached.-.s---s IA
81 - Satin Double Damasks-
pure white-6s to 10 inch-.s..-.sss SO
All Linen Napkins-z1 inch
regularly S1.6s dozen. .....-........1. R0
- G. Union and All Linen Darnask
Towels-19x44 inch .s---.........s 10
1914 ct Extra Heavy All Linen
Towellngs-1S inch. Ga
Is ct ToweIlinE1au linen
fancy border .................A.... i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
UNDERWEAR
BABIES WEAR OsDay
MISSES WEAR

women's 81 "a Cambria Skirts-deep
fouuces with wide emb'y or lace
and inseTtings ...-..--..... '.---.-- 90
60 Ct. Cambria and Muslin Drawers
enb'y rufle or lace inserts ~
rs ct. Flannelette Gowns-plain or stripe
beading or herringbone finish. ----.- ~
81. go Women's Elk. Size F1annelette
Gowns-henstitching finish ..... 20
Chfl5ren's FlanneIAtte Night Drawers
to yrs. .39is to II yrs..... ~
IS q. Babies Cashmere Shirts
sizes 70 3 yrs.....-.--.---..-.... Z. =
SO Ct. Babies Outing Flannel
Kimopo Wrappers ........- ..-..s. ~
SO ct. .Chndren's outing Flannel Night
Dresses-sizes TO 8 yrs.--.......-. -
81 40 Babies White Wool Sweaters
sizes 70 years ..s.....s..-.--.--- 40
81 90 to So as Girls. Mohair Gymnasium
Suits-black & navy-12 10 IS yrs 2 %
& co to $500 Girls Dresses
Plain colors and Mixtures-Russtan
and fancy Styles 70 II yrs. ....- ! SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
SILvERWARE1
AND 0sD6Y
CUTLERY

81 . to g. 4s Chudrsn'B Cups
Rogers Ouadruple Plats-S styles
gold lined .--.....s--.----..''' 30
IS. es ouadr71ple Plate Tea ssts-S DsA
burrishe d-on foot ......s.-..ss'o-CsSS
90 az ouadrupla Plate Nut BewfS-
Trsnc6 gray ornaments-gflt lined. 1 .DS
81 80 Childreu's Sets piscss-csnsY
hollow handled knife. s4C
n ct Nut SETS picks and CRACKERS
richly chased-in lined oak ease ~
81 No Dinner Knives and Forks-Jossrn
rodgers English steel-genuins ebony
handIes-set OF 8 each. az
81. 90 carver and Fork-RodEsrs Engttsa
steeI-s inch blade-stag handle ~
Is ct. Dinner KnIvss-eboay haDdtss--
best tempered steel 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
a GOOD TIME" IN WoMAN's CLOTHES.
Man Plays Bargain Day by Trying to
Wreck DrYgoods Store.

John Hinoramus, a carpenter, Of No. 800 East
92d-st. was locked up in the East SSth-st; police
s+a+ion last night on a charge of disorderly con-
duct The police allege that he started on cele-
bration -yeste arTayed in womans ATTIRE, Win
his face blackened with charcoal. ~.
He finally wandered into the drygoods store kept
Nv Fanny I,ormer, No. l. $50 2d-aye., where 1t Is
alleged ne turned things topsy turvy and made the
place look as though cyclone had struck II.
After he cleaned everything from the counter he
pulled rolls Of cloth from the shelves and emptied
bOYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
RUGS
RUGS -
AND I08lD6V
POLES
POLES

$50. 90 American-orientai Rugs
resemble the hand made Rug n
every respect)-9x12 # --.-.--.-..-SY.SS
s11 90 French Smyrna RuEs-RsvsrEfeis
pure vegetable dyes-T. 6x1o- IS
q Ct Cottage Poles-5 ft.-Oak o
Mahogany-conPlets with wood
brackets and knobs .----......s.-s.s .1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
TABLE COVERS
PIANO COVERS TODAY
COT-CH COVERSJ

81 qs Petit Point Tapestry T1S1s
or plano Covers-3x2 yds- AZ
50. 40 Reversible Tapestry
Table Covers-1A yds. squsra...s.~sf SO
81. es Couch Covers-Rus desiEaS-
fringed all rounds yds- long. ..s.ss-A.SS
Sc 10 Rich Bokhsrz Couch Covers
30 inches wide. 49,. ...-.ss--ssss~ss4sFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Innings 1 O-Day
NOTIONS

20 #. Imported Scotch Flannels- -
1irbt and dark. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
3 Ct Heavy White Donsts.....------. 4 q
% = cotton EIderdowns-doubls face
figures. stripes, checks ~
?, Il Nercerized Lining Moreens-
Black White, colors --.-..--.--------. ~
a. ct. satin serges-Black. White and
leading shades -...-.------..-'''---- *
81 ct. SILK Tafetinss-for fine Innings
f1lI line OF coiors. ..-.----.--.-------. ~
7 Ct. Spring Hooks and Eyes (gToss--).- 3
10 CT. Muslin Skirt Yokes- 8
- Ct. Bodice Foundations 8
II CT SILK Covd Dress shields-pr-.. 12
4 Ct Bas;ing cotton-5OO I'd spools.-.. 9
10 CT. Laundry waz-dozen- 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
HOSIERY
MEMS FURNISHINGS : TO-DAY


as Ct. Children's Black wool Hose
Merino heels and toes-5 to 81 "A
Sc Ct women's Black Cashmere Hos
d'bIe soles. heels and toes. .....tf-t AZ
* Ct Mems Wool Hose
Black or Natural. =. ...a..s.5.s- - =
pairs for dollar
40 CT Mems Domet Night Shirts
cut full and long. ....--.-.- ss.-.-,--- 90
90 ct Mems Natural Msrino
shirts and Drawers. ..----...-5....- .6S
50 ct Mems Cambria Dress Shirts
new stripes and fgures-soft or
stifi bosoms-separate cuffs .....---- 81
So Ct Women's extra heavy Vests
long or short sleeves-heece lined
also pants to match. .4S
% Ct Children's Rib Vests and Pants
fleece lined-sll sizes-Special. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
ApvERTIsEMENTs and suoscrlptl21ns.

and subscrlptlOns Tor
The tribune received at their Upt town
rffice. No 1861 Broadway, between , 8oth
a. - rrGeiyed at the following branch
ofices al regular Office rates until clock
.. m. viz: 254 shave. s, e cor - - =
f54 6fh-ave cor I2th-st-, S2 East l4th-sts,
o. TTHyt A55-sf between TIN and sth ayes;
pa west l25th-st-; 1885 Sd-aTe, oetSeen
18TH and nth SITS. 1.026 3d-aVe,. near 9 ~.
81 / Tns lst-ave. near Seth-st.: -! East
T9sth-st T56 Tremont-ave- o5O 5q-ase-'
near 4lst-st: b54 5d-ave; no BieeeAeF-
- g25 Rlsecker-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
PERCALES
PANAMAS i o. LAY
FT,ANNEIETTES

90 Ct. Fancy printed Pananlas; also
1Fohair finish SuItfngIChoicest
STYLES in checks and melanges-
copies OF all wool goods at 81 90. - I / Z
Il ct Double fold Fancy Flannelettes-
for Wrappers. Children's Dresses. &c. 81
1914 Ct. Fine American Percaies-
fast colors-best styles. -.....-...----- 4 =
So TO 1915 ct Outing Flannels-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.


OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought al highest market value. u1Ads
Into new articles or exchange fer new lse-
eiry or japanese goods at b. F. TBPPEH'S
FACTORY 70 EYsSz 2lsr-st,. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
4 SILKS
AND Il O-DdV
DRESS GOODS

IS Ct. six Peau de Cygnes-light
and dark colors-27 inch.
so ct. White Satin Fig'd Habutais-
fun lustre-washaols ....-----.....-
se Ct. Black TIA retas-Euaranteed-
soft and heavy fnish-s6 inches wide.
Is ct. SIX Velvets. new and desirable
shades, also black. ..-------..-.----- .
50 ct. Imported All Wool Pebble
Cheviors-54 intoxicating colors. 49,
500 Tailor SuitinEs-light.
medium and dark, mixtures. stripes,
checks. plaids-54 and 30 inch. .----..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
BOYS OyERCOATs
AND i OsOdY
ROYS SUITS

s.. es and $45o Boys overcoats-
brown and gray mixed Chevlots
and oxford and wsvy Meltons
belted backs to Q yrs ...-..Z 20
* 90 Overcoats-Oxford. Melton and
Mixed Gray Cheviot-singie or
double breasts to 16 yrs 1880 . %
s.. 90 Norfolks and Double Breast SUITS
Mixtures and Navy Cheviots-
Z to Is yrs. ....... - q. 20
some with two pairs trousers
Sc. 90 Boys Russian and Sailor suits
hest colors and Neutrality-suspicious.
s t. 10 ys'9 80 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

CHRISTMAS STOCK OF DOLLS.
GREATEST IN NEW YORK.
On Third Floor-space formerly occupied by Millinery,
where
Better prepared than for a great Holiday Trade
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS, Let. TO s14s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
REMEDIES.

rr7 .N-eF-T-sTON treatment for neurastnenia
and rheumatism: consultation I9se' IeP1
- go -,t,-.s7e5sr go West 55th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
RESTAURANTS.

CAFE MORETTI 81 M s5sei Une ss 9 9sS
Din. SOC, wine. sat. sun. Hoi-. e0c. old
Moretti Dinner S1-O0. Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
LEATHER GOODS
ART GOODS TODAY
STAMPED GOODS. ETC.,

80 ct. women's Leather Belts
shaped-ccIors aud blaek...--...~~.~s ~
20 CT extra large Laundry Bags
cord enb'y ..-.-.-------.-----"s ss~~~s I'D
81 % Tapestry Sofa Pillows
silk floss flled-24 inch 10
SO CT. Damask LInen scarfs--
henlstitched-2 yds. .SS
IL yds.-valus -4s...ss. 20
as ct Fountain syTinges-3 quart
Three rapid flow slip pipes. .-----.-.- .4S
a c. Parsifal Toilet Soaps CAKES 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
WATCHES AND JEwELKY.

,IT--71-I-TT-Y PAYMENTS diamonds.
y -atrbeE WATCH SUPPLY CO. THREE
Maiden Lane. Room g. All goods guarah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
BLANKETS :
SPREADS

ST.es Gray ane Sanitary Blankets
all wool and shrunk-ii-4 xiEs. .0S
s5-es Full size White California
"o"i D4'iHAe's ...--...---- .19
$3.50 Heavy Cotton FTeess Rl.nksS.-
white or cord-fuIl size. .....,.. Ga
81 Sc sI1koIine Corifortables-
fuil size-white cotton hiliRE.. pa
50 Ct White Crochet Spreads
Marseilles desisns-fuu sisa. ..,..--. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
FYPEWRITING.
rypewrItinE-5 cent? per line

Typewritinx-5 cenLs per line.
TypE,V RIT EoRS-AI makes sold. rented,
reraired exchanged: reliable service.
c6INAN 20 NassIu-sL Telephone 2I4O-
CortIandt
TYPEWRITERS.- Densmore, ~; Fei2 1lsr
to1 $40 so. Srnith-Prenisr, SO. YosI.
g "a CsIi-raph. 81 80. GAY. III w. l23Ln:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
BUREAU SCARFS :
y HITE GOODS PTO-Ddy
RIBBONS

So ss Renaissance Scarfs-2Ox54-
Linen or lace centre -----.. .--.---t .ESeS
SO CT. Applique Scarfs. % inch; also
81 inch Shams-Lawu and Net. .ES
10 Ct White Dotted swlsses. Ga
80 CT White Novelty Waistings. "a
so CT. White SIX Chinonettes --..---. 20
% 90 q ct. Cushion Ribbons-3is and
4 inch-with drawing cord ---.--.-.- 10
Main FIoor-In or Near Arcade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


Single Insertions cents per line: sixteen
words, seven times consecutiVely, 81 which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribunes Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for period of fourteen days. Write Tor
circular o. Ink
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown
Ofice Of The New-York Tribune, 1855
Broadway, between 66th and 31th SITS
A.-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment.
private bath. with or without meals; in
Guiding meals, swo S25 weekly; one. $40.
ALABAMA. Is East 1ltk-st-
FOUR ROOMS on top floor. in private fam
iIy for light housekeeping steam heat
telephone. etc; no children. 66I Ocean
ave, Brooklyn. -:..- ..-~.~.se~
ROOMS TO RENT.-A1so PHYSICIANS o.
fce TO share; gentlemen only. Address
W. S. B.. 44s Madison-aye-. near 5oth-st..
MANHATTAN-AyE., 320.-First floor.
sunny room in elevator apartment. gen
tlenleni reasonable: S4.~ -DAMPIER.
"a WEST S5TH-ST.-very desirable large
room; private bath: excellent neighoor-
hood; reasonable; translents accommodated.
s ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, West 18TH
st.-Comfcrtable parlor suite; single ROOM
conveniences; board optional LEITCH.
usT-ST-Handsome suite: large closets
running water; within block Of subway
station. Address W. D., Tribune Uptown
ONCE. 1864 Broadway.
sc WEST 1OTH-sT.-Newly furnished front
rooms single or en- suite. EARLY. .'
212 WEST 44TH -sT.-Ffne large rooms;
conveniences; near subway meals op-
tonal; refined surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FOR a good piano. either for purchase O
rent, go TO WM A. POND CO. 14'
5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

sTEINwAY. CHICKERING. WEBER an.
SOHAER Pianos. warranted: each
cash Uprights, bargains STADIE WARE
ROOMS, IL WssT 4Zd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
rNrnRN1sHrp ROOMS TOILET.

2SD-sT., 20 EAST Opposite Madison
Square ParIx).-Suite, two rooms ana
bathroom; references. s-. n.....a s.z------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

- %-1-F 7-C17TT@PFRs OF billiard and pool
tahles high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
EMPLorMEN1 AGENcIEs.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. second hand
wood and IRON working machines; full,
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex
cfarg-d GEO y. EDDY 33S Madisou-st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
STAGEC OACH HE'S.

The First American Line Was Run
In New Jersey I'm TIA.
As public conveyances or the stage
coach: had been In vogue In England
since 1910, the estab lishment Of a sim.
ilar convenience was demanded in
America many years before the war
for Independence. AS early as TIA,
therefore, a stage line started to run
between New Brunswick and Trenton,
N. j., and BY 1856 this route had been
extended over from New York to Phil
adelphia. Moreover, as In England, so
Ii America, the advent Of the stage
coach necessitated5 marked improve
ments in the highways, while the build
ing Of better roads and turnpikes nat
urally created a greater demand for
more coaches, and, what was more to
the purpose, lighter vehicles. In 1771
there were but thirty-eight convey
}ances OF every description in the city
Of Philadelphia, but by 1894 their num-
bert had increased to 827, more than
two thirds Of which were comparative
". light vehicles, condition which led
one Of the local papers to publish a
most deprecatory article concerning the
use OF conveyances, In which it was
stated that the custom Of riding was
then being carried to such extrava-
.gance. that ''even farmers want car
riages."' metropolitan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
SACRED ANIMALS.

eAs way fhs Brnte World IL Regard
"a by Natives Of Iidla.
midas pets are not royal, but celes-
tial. To write Of animals ii the land
which keeps Its vedic prayers and for
gets the names Of It's emperors, one
must leave solid ground and ascend to
heaven, must speak inpoetry, not prose,
In hyperboie rather than In plain
speeeh. The question OF animals can
not index, be soberly treated. Every
where one sees acts toward them that
can be explained only by their sacred
and legendary Importance. One can
scarcely believe ones senses. This at
titude is not the fantasy OF a moment
nor the beta blanche, 30 to speak. Of a
single author. It is the accumulated
national delirium Of thousands Of
years. Ia detach such animal worship
from Indian life % to tear the, rug to
pieces, and we can weave nothing more
beautiful.
The place held by these creatures in
India b different from that accorded
them In any other country, Every AMI
NAL Is looked upon as but the covering
Of spirit Is not It's mind with God
Are not its auras and vibrations far
purer than ours May not even the
soul OF our grandmother look from its
eyes7 May not we ourselves return To
lower than It's state II we give it not
reverence? Such conceptions are not
called from obsolete thought, but from
the vibrant lip and life Of India today.
Once Is always In the orient. ut Is
your misfortune that you have to talk
80 much Of progress" said a sage to
me Eve have progressed. - Edmund
Russell In Everybody's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
PYThON AS PETS.
Ascending to DIR. Mann, They Are
Perfectly HarmIess.

According to DIR. Mann, They Are
| Perfectly Harmless.
DR.. Mann, an enthusiastic lover Of
snakes, contributes to a recent Eng
nshi volume a. letter which goes to
show that the larger kinds Of these
creatures "mayl have far more charac-
ter and emotion than they are general
II credited with. :
MY present Boa" he writes, al.
ways sleeps In my bed around my feet.
He'll perfectly clean, lies still and: very
seldom disturbs me. Occasionally he
crawls to my face to lick It. I fire.
quently take python to bed, but at
present she ID timid, and IL she cannot
find my feet crawls out Of the bed and
curtis herself on the floor.
''It do not myself believe that any
python or boa is savage, but they are
dreadfully timid, especially from the
III treatment. they receive when first
caught and the misery and terror they
endure on the voyage. There is anoth-
er thing: They have no eye1ids and on
being suddenly uncovered and dragged
forth to the light suffer from the glare
very acutely. Itfis best, therefore, to
hide their heads In your hand or under
your coat.
Handle them often and give them
water. pressing their heads gently into
It. I feed my boas frequently from
my hand, but the last time r offered a
python asguinea pig the prey escaped,
and the python took in the whole Of
my hand instead. He soon discovered
his mistake and was greatly distress
Cd, rubbed his head against my hand
and seemed to fear some sort Of pun
lshment:
'tSince that time have had great
difficulty In persuading him to eat un-
less / nurse him or take him to bed,
when he will lie the whole night with
his head In my hand"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
OFFICERS FOR 1905.
General Association

General Association.
President Joseph Carhart, May
Vile. 3
First Vice President Miss jose
Ishyne N. Paulsen, Fessendens
Second Vice President Hector NC
Kenzie, Fergus.
Treasurer. s. Berg, Larimore. 3.
secretary-A. p. Hollis, Valley City.
Department Of Higher and Profes-
sional Education.
President c. B. Waldron. Aerdcul.
tural College.
Vice President a. 3. Weeks. Val
ley City.
Secretary ". g. Leonard Grand
Forks
Department Of Secondary Education.
President 8. Dewar, Devils
Lake.
Vice President N. 6. Macdonald
Lddgenwood
ss5 A,S.1A SScuAy S10O. "A. rUSteG, C8H9e4-
ton.
Department 81 Elementary Education.
President Mics sara u. Roberts
Valley City.
Vice President Mss Mary Norton.
Lakota
Secretary n. ]. white, Bottinsau.
Department Of County supsrlntend.
enoe.
PrsssdsatW +. stocEvell. BIZ.
marcl. ss
secretary J. TAYLOR. Bismarck.
Executive COMMITTEES.
Chairman Joseph CsAta1t, May.
ville.
College and Nocpaai Section q. 3.
W'sedxOn Arscnltusnl Cole.
HaSh scbopk Coancll n s. Dewar,
Devils Lexe
Menaentszy Section NJ sara Z