davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
DEGRADING THE CBRBMoNY.
A Serious View of the Farcieal Pro
 ceeding at Weddings.

A Serious View of the Farcieal Pro-
 ceeding at Weddings
 A wedding episode in which the bride rode to the railway station in street car rather than make the trip in a carriage ornamented with fluttering white ribbons and pasteboard hearts furnished interesting reading for the Washington public recently, There Is more or less serious side to such inei- dents, which is often overlooked, owing to the fact that the serio-comic william is likely to be jolly good fellow, who in the Vealy abandon of his, frolicsome personality into the drama in the best of friendly high spirits And surely the jolly good fellow is all right where he belongs. But when he presumes to make burlesque of sacred ceremonies and terrorizes bluehing brides and pal lid bridegrooms he becomes, to use a feminine expression appropriate to the subject, a mean, horrid old thing.
 In the home circle or among the close friends of the thappy pair" a little innocent waggery may not appear un- bearably out of place, But waggery is objectionable as feature of wed- ding festivities. The marriage rite Is as holy and as impressive and as beau tiful as any associated with what Is known as our Christian civilization, and the jolly good fellow who inter- feres with it's proper observance is at once changed into a jolly bad yahoo,
 The cruelty of the thing is also worth considering. All the feminine love of ceremonial display and careful atten- tion to artistic details is awakened in bride and of all the things in the heavens above or. on the earth beneath there is nothing she would rather have perfect and altogether seemly than her marriage day. even to the most trifiing circumstance connected with it. But along comes the jolly good fellow and makes it a source of torment He 11ings rice down the bridgroom's neck, hits the bride in the eye with venerable old shoe and generally tries to make the happy pair the unhappy laughing stock of the town It is easy to imag- inc the chagrin, anger, disgust and ner- vous condition of well-bred young woman when a dozen or more strap ping yahoos join in trying to turn her wedding into a bowling farce.
 With Edward Box ready to lay down his life in defense of good form, and every newspaper full of notes on how to behave, it does. seem a bit strange that the chariyari in all it's variations did not become taboo in refined local ities long ago'-From the Washington Hearld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
PERSONAL RIGHTS OF SERVANTS

The position of those employed in this service, as dwellers under the same roof with their employers, gives the latter no more right to interfere in their private personal affairs than with those of her tailor. When the ser vice for which she pays is properly rendered, economic right end. It may be her privilege to suggest or wisely guide in personal affairs, but it must be willingly granted her. Certain per- sonal restriction are necessarily im- posed upon any one living in another's household, but they must be only self respecting person would naturally comply with, or they become intoler- able.
 The housekeeper who does her whole duty to those who are members of the household-may her tribe increase!- rests serenely in the confidence of hav- ing performed the whole duty of wo- man. Nevertheless, every once in a while her home is invaded by the re- prehensible methods of her neighbors, introduced by one of the nomadic host that forms the constant procession through our American kitchens, with uncomfortable and sometimes calami- tous results or a sudden demand for an increase of wages from a carefully trained and reliable maid reveals the fact that some other housekeeper in the neighborhood, in dire stress of cir cumstanees, or for @ less honorable reason, has been tempted to offer higher wages. The good woman cannot understand how she becomes the vic- tim of such unmerited disaster, and wonders why people can't mind their own business and let her alone" and she forthwith goes to the intelligence office and fills the place the place or the competent, intelligent maid with a wholly inexperienced and untralned immigrant, at the same rate Of wages she paid for competency, and the next order she sends to her grocer calls for an inferior quality of goods, because such are good enough for an incompe- tent cook to spoil"
 The housekeeper's responsibilities are not alone personal, but social ana econ
 mical, and in her failure to re- cognize these latter lies the sercret or much of the lack of success as em- player,-Home Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

stocks. a considerable degree of anima-
 tion. The revived strength and activi-
 ty of the market was distinguished by
 a renewal of old runlors regarding the proprieties of which the stocks led the 1 movement. Purely speculative opera
 tions by stock market pools were sus-
 pected in some cases while in others
 brokers on the floor of the stock ex-
 change nrofessed to see evidence of op-
 erations for the account of some of the
 great capitalists. or groups of capital
 ists whole occasional campaigns form
 an aggressive leadership which is fol- lowed with confidence by many of the
 smaller operators, These influences
 were due largely to the identity of the
 brokers employed to execute some of the large orders in the most prominent stocks and who are credited with act | ing freouently for the so-called large l interests. Of course the business of such houses is not restricted to the ex- ecution of orders for any single client and the placing of orders with them for effect on sentiment is a frequent de- vice of the large traders. The remark
 able movement in St. Paul owed much
 of it's large following to the convection on the part of traders that some of the large concentrated business in the stock was for account of capitalists oi l first rate resources and frequently ac- tive in the market. The rumors which
 accompanied the movement have beer heard many times before. An early in tended offeI of subscription rights tt stockholders of new stock to provide
 means for the Pacific coast extensions
 alternated with tn epassing of conctro
 of the property to Southern Pacific ol
 of Southern Pacific to St. Paul, as tc the favorites with the speculative fol lowing. The completion of the stock market settlement in London without trouble and with less pressure of liqui-
 dation on New York than was expected
 evidently left some bear accounts un- covered and there was consldefaDlt
 buying for London account here to-
 day. Sterling exchange at Paris fel
 back from yesterdays high point but still ruled high. Money on call loaned
 at maximum of per cent. compared
 with IA per cent. yesterday and 20 pel
 cent. on Monday and the rate had fall
 en to per cent. and below at an hour when active operations in the money
 market were still going on. Rates foi time loans were firmly maintained fol
 the shorter periods, but money brokers reported additional funds offering fol six months loans for account of west ern banks and a resulting easier tone
 The excitement in ST. Paul spread tC the other Pacifics and the suppositior grew on the floor that St. Paul was tC
 be brought into the general sphere ol operations of the great Hartman com.
 bination The market closed animated and buoyant. Bonds were firm, Tota
 sales par value, $1624, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 or call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
The Residents and Transients-s

The Residents and Transients-Some
 are Busy-"A Tremendous Drain"
 Wherever you go in Paris you find familiar faces, not only of the tourist multitude, but of other Americans who are living here temporarily. There is an unusual gathering of writers artists and other professional men, many of whom have been attending inter- national conferences in different parts of Europe. Paris always has it's quota of actors, actresses and musical people. They come over to get ideas and cos- tunes and new plays. while novel wri- ters come for plots and inspiration of which Paris is always productive, Booth Tarklngton, Vance Thompson, George Barr McCutcheon and other members of the Hoosier Story Teller union are to be seen on the boulevards every day, their faces wearing the frown that always indicates intellect. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston of Washington has been making photo- graphs and has added a new occupa- tion to her repertoire. She has become a literary agent or broker for manu- secripts of books, plays and magazine articles. That is. getting to be quite a business created by Miss Elizabeth .Marbury of New York, the pioneer. She has been so successful that she now has suite of offices in Paris and an- other in New York with several clerks to carry on her correspondence and cashiers to handle the wealth she is &C., cumulating. Several other persons have since gone into the profession, and there Is plenty of room for them because the business grows. It is cus- tomary for authors and playwrights to conduct their business through a mid dleman-to say a middlewoman, per- haps, would be more correct in this in- stance-who usually can do much bet ter for them and increase their receipts much more than the amount of the commission that is charged, besides keeping their accounts, collecting their royalties and seeing that their books or plays are well advertised
 Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the secretary of agriculture, who recently enlisted in the literary colony, has fin- bshed a novel of western life entitled
 "The Scotch Captain" It is her first attempt at long story although she has written several charming short ones. The manuscript which has been read and highly commended by several critics in Paris, has been forwarded to a New York publisher and, I suppose will be issued for the holiday trade.
 Miss Wilson has been in Paris for years and has been a very busy wo- man. She lives over in the Latin quarter, surrounded by an interesting group of her fellow eountry-women and .countrymen, students in the university. the Conservatory of Music and the Beaux Arts, and has herself been stu dying music and painting in addition to her literary work. She was fartu- nate enough to secure the studio for merly occupied by Whistler, the fa- nous American painter, when he lived in Paris, and that has been an inspira- tion iu her work. I saw a paragraph in a paper some time ago that Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
EeaaI nntfces.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, November 18th. 1906 ESTATE OF SIDNEY DAWSON, late of
 New Haven, in said District, De
 ceased.
 hibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for all lowance, it Is
 ORDERED That the Fist day of No vember, 1906. at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District, be and the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD. Clerk. p14 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
YES4ERDAY5S STOCK MARKET

Responds to Easier Tone of Call Money,
 New York, Nov. 14.-The stock mark ct responded to-day to the easier tone of the call money market with an ad- vance in all departments on dealings which took on, al tines and in certain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court November 18th, 1906. ESTATE or JANE A. ISBELL, late of
 New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased. having been presented in Court, and Clarence E. Thompson, of Orange, having made written applica- tion praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamenta- ry may be granted, as by said applica- tion on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the Fist day of Novem- ber 1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District,
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, Judge. 4 n14 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, November 18th, 1906 ESTATE OF HANNAH KENT, late of New Haven. in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haevn hath limited and appoint de six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within Said time will be de- barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOHN SARGENT, Executor,
 n13 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
AEW FoRK sTOCK HARRIET.

On the New York Stock Exchange, re- ported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Hav- en, Conn.
 New York. Nov. IA, 1906.
 Open High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
BOYS MILITARY TRAINING.
AN OUTCOME OF THE BoER
 WAR.

Youngsters Large Part in the Military Operations There--Systematic Work Now Being Done by the South Afr;- can States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
gemeIrrsl

WHEN LOOKING FOR WED- DING, BIRTHDAY OR ANY PRESENTS, DO NOT FORGET TO LOOK OVER DURANTS IMMENSE STOCK of WATCH ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILL VERWARE, AND OPTICAL GOODS, 71 CHURCH STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Repairing in all branches of of the Business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, November 18th. 1906. ESTATE OF HENRY w, MUNSON, late of Hamden. in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarred payment.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOHN o. SHARES Administrator
 n13 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
Closing Prices.

The following are the cIoslng prices Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven. New York. Nov. II, 1906.
 Rid Asxad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES


o. % 20 $500
0 NOhTaNHESTEaN 6UsIaEaS AGENUx,
0 One tnOusanu dollars Der Gay Ior each G
. day of the week OF tine national encamp-
Ment. OF Ihe Grand army can BIO made
Q by the sole ana exclusive hanaiing OF tne
0 rare anu Wonuertuily interesting war pho
y r0grapns taken during tne great ciyil war,
showing real WAX scenes. lne veterans
0 viii be enthusiastic -0yer these accurate
o scenes of their battle days.
o frlntlng pant, cenIrauy located in Min
Q Weapons; complete outnr, two presses.
o two independent motors, all necessary
. office nxrures; Income $500 to 500
0 monthly; price S2.5uO, easy terms.
o Drug store, good town In Hennep1n
o county, Tor sale ut sacrihce; price 500
0 IL taken at once. q
0 Kooming house, transient, central, steam
Q heat, newly turnisned; very desirable;
o must be sold at once. As#t
o Rooming house, l2th st. near ,Nicollet
Q av; steam heat; rooms full; price right "
0 Hotel, centrally located, ~ rooms, bill
o lizard and poolroom; rent $1,000 per an
Q mum; income $6Oo monthly; $4,000, easy
o terms.
o Barber shop, three,chair shop; building
Q 16x2e on leased ground: income $45 per
Q week; price S55G. M
o Meat market, excellent location in
Q Minneapolis; tine fixtures; marble top
o counters; machinery, gas fixtures, horse
Q and wagon; full set of tools. shelving;
y daily sales $50; price $780, .5'-
o General store, Polk county, Wisconsin;
Q $4,000 stock; yearly sales $4,000; good
Q up-to-date stock; must be sold at once;
o also brick store building, two stories; hot
water heat, hardwood floors, ETC.; $4,000.
o General store, Monroe county, Missouri,
town OF 1900; brick building, large
storeroom; rent $3.50 value stock 81, TOO;
Q daily sales $50; value of fixtures $625.
o Confectionery and Ice cream parlor,
humboldt county. California; value tx
lures $780,, stock $500; good location;
growing town; good reasons for selling.
Millinery Martin county, Minnesota;
only one in town; stock $500 to $500;
good business. ,s55-....z III (
Excellent opportunity for good man; cafe
0, and restaurant, st, Paul, downtown loca-
0 ton; seat 100 people; income $655 daily;
O price 81 ,OOO terms reasonable. -
0 Tailoring business, Walsh county, North
Dakota, town Of 1000; fixtures worth
0 $500, stock $500; clear 81, 600 to $4,000
o yearly; brick building, 52x5o, two stories
o electric lights; rental value $65 per month;
0 price. 81 200. - ~ s ~
. If you desire to sell your property
o quickly, send description and price.
o Northwestern Business Agency,
o Bauk of Commerce Building. r.y
a n n q O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

FOR sA1E-oR TRADE FOR ANYTHING WE
~. can handle--a set Of sash and door mach
inery worth about $4,000. =5+% s1a4. ~
For sale--A profitable flour and feed business
= with team. stock Of hay and grain. This Is
bargain # taken at once. liz r. L..
For sale-First-class rooming house, full OF
roomers; nets monthly $120. i ~. ~. .
For Sale-In good country town bakery
business cheap. - @
For Sale--An eight room rooming house, mod.
ern; rent only $27.50; this will be sold
cheap If taken at once. ... - LII.
For Sale--A hotel In live country town
cheap to close an estate. .@-@ .-..
For Sale-A twelve room rooming house, well
furnished; nets $25 per month; $500 will
handle this. -. :: -<,.ss--< -. ~. G"$.%4
For Sale-A nineteen room roon,ing house;
this is In good locality and money
maker. -.--s =. - ...4... -
For salc-A saloon, cheap for cash or vii!
trade for land; this place is doing good
We have large list Of improved and unim
. proved farm lands for sale in Minnesota
Il (; also Canadian lands; call and see us. =
For Sale-A. Drug store and Doctors practice ir
-! a town Of about 700; only one doctor in
town; thickly settled magnificent coun
try surrounding town.; doctor :, has made
enough money and retired. You step into 8
lucrative business and practice at once. Pr.
If you want to rent or sell your property
list it with u.s. ..., ~. =. 20.
Northern Investment Co.,
7RH Fenn1a Co,lrf ''- go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

FOR Ex0HANGE-sToCK OF GENERAL DRY
goods, ladies' mems and children's furnish
Ing. goods, notions, etc., inyoiced at about
Or
see
spectlon. &. W somers, 800 Manhattan build
ing, st. Paul, Mimi
FOR SALE on RENT-2s-RooM BRICK Ho-
tel, nicely furnished, with all modern improve
nnents, located at Blysian, Mimi; 18 miles east
of Mankato, on 8. & G. w. railway. and be-
tween two beautiful lakes, famous as sum
mer resorts. Also saloon fixtures and com
plete stock, now running in separate s building
Daniel O'Neil. owner. Both places IN sue
cessful operation for years.
I WANT TO SHOW PARTY WITH MODEST
amount of ready capital my property In Mon
tana; placer mine that will work for two
msb hS maFe AZ all se Of
lengthening placer mining season. Property
should be seen to; be appreciated. but can be
j d days. Address = Box sos Minneapolis
TWENTY BUSHELS CT NO. WHEAT AND
Is bushels of fax on breaking was an aver
age yield last. year in the rich farming ter
ritory in North Dakota where the new 500
lire is now building; this means lots Of busi-
new towns this year. c. a. Campbell, Town
site Agent, 500 Line Minneapolis.
50 BUSHELS OF NO.. i WHEAT AND Is
bushels of fax KIN was an
in North, Dakota. where the new 500 lime Is
now building This means lots Of business
and lots of money for some one In our new
Agent 500 Line, Minneapolis. 81 s.,.
FOR sALE-LEAsE AND FURNITURE. IN 40
room hotel, good county seat town; steam
heat; doing good business; reason for selling,
& sickness For par ticulars addrers 1865, Jour
& nal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN ALL
countries promptly obtained, sold. leased, man.
ufactured; models made; Is years established;
Il unexcel1ed reputation; inventors hook free
Address Patent Market, st. Paul, MINI.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT Law
yers and solicitors & main Office 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis. MINI; So McGil
building, Washington, d. @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN on
improved city property at lowest current rates.
no delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.,
3l3 Nicollet avs go. = .a,-.s. --..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29


years at so per month rent Gall on {og&$t
,-T7 O.. G.. Taylor, 412 Phoenix Bldg, Tyft;5
Exclusive agent. III -.
H0TEI-se,0 900; MODERN; MONEY MAKER;
fr sooa Sorth an pukofa
value. Implement stock and buildings, $4,000;
o eq GHSy one sa
perchsron stallion years 3D. 100 lhs
ssooS Song soed
ness, good Iowa town, Tor land; would as,
lands; pay some 'e cash on fight Kind Of DEAL Zeal
Give particulars as far as possible wren an
stoddard & Harker. Milford. Iowa. ~ -
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.
II want to interest someone in one of the
small IN the
road, 2 miles from good town and about
300 feet from railway. This waterpower is
been known to freeze or vary in aowage. The
water has been analysed and found to be
some Of the purest in the state; horsepower
I about s5-horse. Do not care to- sell, but
prefer to form company or would improve
FOR desirable party on long lease. To any
one interested would be glad to give fuller
particulars. .. II. j
J. s. Hooper, 2oe 4th st 8. 49, s.
LOOKING FOR BUSINESS LooATIoN7
1.-THE Then 20 to Fort Frances at IT, Koochiching
soon be to work on the falls. and then 1000
on the railroad; three railroads are now
racing for that point; the choicest openings
in all mercantile lines, from private bank
ing up. Beat the railroads in there, now
while the range Of real estate prices are very
/ low; get some Fort Frances lots or some
| choice farms or timber land in the Rainy
! River valley. Go where you get foot
hold Full Information at office by mail. If
| You say what you want. EngarrNord Realty
| Co, 12O Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
MEDICAL PRACTICE FOR SALE INA TOWN
! of 400 in southern Minnesota. on two lines oil
| two railroads; mixed nationality; practice es
tablished four years; competitions; nearest
town II miles; country thickly settled; prac
tice paying from So, 500 to $4,000 year. NJ
| real estate unless wanted. Practice goes te
| purchaser of my office equipments and driving
outfit; for 81, 500, railroad and insurance ap
| pointments; than half price asked
| each year; terms given to party with refer
ences; good introduction; splendid opening fol
| "a good man: want to retire from practice
| Address 1881, Journal. "
BROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED, ON UNIvER.
| sity near 10th av Sc, short distance
from state university; can be bought at "a bar.
| gain. The furniture is in frst-clsss condition
! The rooms are rented to good parties. This lie
| also fashionable boarding house; monthly In
1 come about $500; house modern. This place
| be bought at bargain for cash. Present
| owner in place six years; now going, east;
| must sell at sacrifice. You better look this
| up at once.
| Nicollet Real Estate, Rentals and ADJUST
| L.. II -. ment Coz .A.l,ss ~ :, -
| 5O4 Century. y 7sEs+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
LOANS. AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, s434s GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
ON fvrniture, pianos or unFf security: largs
loans q speciality; terms 10 suit BORROWERS
lowest prices. .f.t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD COLLATERAL Sc
curity, long or short time; life policies In old
line companies accepted. Cieghorn. S02 Guar
auty buildiug