davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

safe pandl boro PAM lover the great water) if We
do that.
The young ones didn't feel that way, nor had thev
any ongngs for the old country which they scarcely
remembered.
The GipSies, in a vague way, accept the religion
of the people among whom they live They feel
strongly the watchful providence OF God, though
they are without dogma and ritual and seldom enter
a church. and they love to listen TO the story OF
Jesus, for whom they hold sincere and personal
veneration, the following verbatim anecdote viii
show:
We don't have donkeys here; but in IngI1-
terra-(note the good Spanish word)-thevs lots
and we loves EN-. Do YOU know why, rai> Thevs
the dear Lords own animal And that's why they
has rIStnL (cross) on they backs When nj dir
Duel was on earth, He was ridin a horse. and the
horse wouldn't carry Him-ust lay down in the
road and wouldn't move. They was a donkey there.
and he up and stands before mi dir DlrL and
sets up his years and says, e SAYS: III diyi DucL
mixer pre- Hardl get on my back. and the Lord
rode into the tom (city, l. G., Jerusae1l) him
his back, and its there to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Think Smuggling Honest

CUSTONS officers Will tell YOU that even the best
and most hISh-mIuded of truly feminine women
believe that smuggling IS perfectly honest Occ4-
Slonally YOU will ind woman with sufficient 0f
the masculine IN her mental makeup 10 believe
IN justice, and who tries To obey the laws nf
her land; but generally such women are too.
honest even 70 use face powder The general run
OF Women-the kind OF women who get husbands
without hall trynE-behcve that laws ar. rlaf,
cmetiy 70 hc evaded, and who regard their be;n,r
able to keep out OF Jail ample evidence ii
honesty. VI
NhlIe' as TO contracts do not believe that many
WCihen-Walt. want 70 tell the exact truth ah,,r
TINS. 1t isn't often that | feel So honest M
Woman, ever since the world began. signed a CON
@ ei,ot Wlth q man 10 produce a piece OF work in y
So" 1llle lor certain price, that she didn't broir
20 regret II with poignant intensity before the MI
was dry. Ask editors. ''0 'lN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Woes of Men Dressmakers

OF graft on each other. If they do it brings
trouble. Even woman who lead her landlord
around by the nose viii not brave a salesadv at a
bargain counter unless she is arnor-clad And a
woman whose hypnotic eve make even a New
York man give up the end seat in street-car will
quail before her own cook
Every man dressmaker who caters to rich women
has my tears | know the story of their woes from
hearing Their clients at hve-o'clock tea gloat over
the tricks they have played on their dressmakers
Know one woman, rich enough to have ordered
dozen gowns simply to have made her choice of one
had she been 50 minded, who ardently desired
certain sort OF costume for reception. She de-
hberately planned and executed this coup. She
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Men Think of Horses and Money

WELL, YOU may love the donkeys." said I; but
notice Your roE1S (men) pay more attention
to the graiS (horsesl.'
'4ara, atra, to5a taeIo Cyes, yes that so}. but
that's for the gIHioS, my rlH They's Lu-0 (monevl
in the gyaIS, and rhe guui0S doesn't care for the
triSt,I but we loves the dear Lord donlevs thar
was good 70 Him and mi Dls-L loves the d0nkeys
too, and the poor RjH1Ini-chdLSl'
1t IS often touching hear the tender feeling that
old Gipsies express for nj dir D,5L They love
Him as of their own kind wanderer upon earth
desplSed of men.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

IS not SO trustworthy, IS q rule. as
that OF men. Lawyers and iurvucu
declare that women VIII per1ure them
selves Tor Two reasons alVave-iu
order to protect anyone they love. or
70 evade claims involving money
which they consider uniusr-aud for
other reasons often. If these charges
are true, 1t IS because there must be
some peculiar kink in a Woman's BRAN
by which means they persuade them
selves that these things are right. even
II they are not lawful
y friend of mine of moderate circum-
stances, who Is extremely prominent
IN church work, Is Obliged almost To
support her married daughter in
Texas, So, about twice wear she IS
sues a call through her Ladies AuNii-
iarv Society in her church for clothes
for the poor, and out of these con-
tributionS she clothes her daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

must have been least ninety-tlVe years old then,
but her piercing eyes bright, and her hair as
black as jet. She was sitting propped against tree
on a soap-boX and complacently smoking a
black ss,aglr (pipe). "Dai,' said | Gt means
mother and the term of respect due to the aged)
-" Ddi if YOU had a million dollars, what would you
do:" | didn't really say million, for | talk
ing in R6manc5, and there ism any word for million
in the language which cannot count beyond biSh
(twentv); but | expressed myself by some peri
phrass such as lots and lots of money, like the
borO rdiS (great gentlemen) up in the big house
there. Wouldn't you like to have a fine house
and live comfortably like gdujO?
Raj" replied Fenella solennly, I'D like to
have some mOney-dOStd (plenty)-and not to have
to go m6HgcYcn te dHkereu begging and telling
forunes) to the gaHj0s; but just couldn't live in
kY (hOuse)"
But why, mi diri dai2 See how warm and cozy
the gaujOS live in their kerS when the winds
blowing wild and the SHOWS are hiding the grass,
and the water in the brooks is all stiff with cold
Longs for Tent and Pasture
A UVALI, raj (yes, SIR that true, and we have to
ker too in winter but it awful it ain right,
is ag in nature | NOPE and mump in the house,
a-longin' for the air and the light. l can't wait
get back to my tan (tent) again, and my 0pdrdo
(wagon). It's in me, an d just die, and so would
the poor cjauiS (children) there in the grass
Now see 'en, how they love it" They were ighting
right bravely at the time.
And Fenela was not eXaggerating | sure
she would have died, poor child OF nature. | know
of one young Gipsy buck who Staripcn Called
for petty oense. He went to prison strong and
robust but after and some months they car
Tied him out to the nearest Potter field. 1t wasn't
the disgrace OF it; like old Fenella, he simply
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1900

couldn't live without his and turd0, We gdnioS
feel this great longing for the open fields and
then all of us, and it a ganiO poet who
wrote:
said in my heart: " sick of four walls and ceiling,
| have need OF the sky.
have business with the grass.
will up and get away where the hawk IS wheeling
Lone and high,
And the slow clouds go by.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

tritie, The insolence of these shopkeepersl What
Is to become OF US, If they upheld in their i1pu-
dent daring To make public private transaction.
And If YOU VIII believe it, these women are sincere
in their Indignation and IN their belief in their own
innocence.
Some lawyers claim that the testimony of women
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

entire family. Her church society does not know
this; but she sees so little harm in il that She tells
her intimate friends Wholesale grocers are also
appealed to when she is making up her biennial
missionary box ; SO it really makes lite comfortable
for daughter.
Yet these women, who do all these things bv sheer
force OF nerve, at whose enornItv MANY men shrink
back appalled,, are also the women who by reason
or this or some other quality which CORRESPONDS To
1t, can bear PAIN like StOICs, and can 90 on bear
ing PAIN and anxiety, and able 10 endure agony
which would drive the most just honorable, and
upright men insane.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

"IHEN a man exhibits that particular brand
w of impudence which causes another man
to say, Well, you've got your nerve with
you!" 1t IS an even chance that YOU will show him
the door. Furthermore, after he has gone YOU
label his assurance gall, "etfrontery, cheek
and any other descriptive of his effort to obtain
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
B y Lillian B e Ii

selected her materials, had an elaborate gown
. built, as they call it now, and when it was sent
home, she it to the reception where it was
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

DuC WITCH 4 woman, particularly
q" a''59Ssfs r TS%5a sei %hs3@er Sg 70 s
repairs from her landlord, or to return tSs--<a9S
her charge account an evening HE k'sHB
wrap that she has worn twice, instead kkAsAI
OF refusing her, most men are so over Su~0l
powered by the enOrmtv of her COur- N-R-Hl
age that she hYpnOtiZeS them into ac- (E>3f--II
Quiescence ere they aware. If YOU II IeJII
don't believe this ask any architect fSaHs3II
If he likes to build a summer cottage I'll
for widow. b~1b6U
No man make a builder 90 even EO!nlb
two dollars his signed contract. XXI III
But if he is wise he Will hide in his tIlHE j
Office by day and sleep in his rolling tNl4f\1E
desk by night while his house IS being NJ
built Let your wives tend TO the O60
contractor, gentlemenl y contractor
always SHES when he sees a woman
descending upon him. | have known an unhappy
contractor TO spend days trying find the husband
to deal with; but nothing short of employing a
detective could do it. And in the end-well trust
a woman to make two bathrooms grow where one
grew before.
/ know woman who lives in a house which has
had only ten dollars worth of plumbing done
in three years. Yet every year she threatens to
move unless months rent is allowed for repairs
She told me that by standing the old paper She got
extra gown each year And she is a dear sweet
woman too, without thought of harm, or she
wouldn't tell it. | do believe she would tell it to
the agent himself a good Joke if she wasn't afraid
that such an lmpOtic move might jeopardize next
years dress. But she wouldn't hesitate because
she thought he might think it wrong of her.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
THE LO6HL FIELD.

w. J. Webster Of Webster,
was city visitor Friday. M
New wash goods arriving daily
at Haslam, R0denbach & Co.'S. n
Baths at Richardson's are plan
ned for your pleasure and health.
Steam pumps have been placed
by the Farmers road at Hans
boro, Omstad and Rock LAX e.
We aim at high quality. Baths
at Richardson's are always just
right.
A. E. Pugh, recently Of Min.
eapolis, has accepted q position
in A.. E. Hodgkinscn's drug
store.
Editor g. w. Wilson Of the
Ward County Reporter, was a
pleasant visitor at this Office last
Saturday.
N. w. Hawkinson has decided
to put in a hardware store, ma
chinery depot and lumber yard
at Olmstead.
Charles B. Pillsbury, the hust-
ling harness dealer, has had a
useful and ornamental depart
ment built for his light harness.
Don't fail to secure your ticket
early for DIR. w. D. Atkinson at
the armory next Monday night.
This is the Y. M. G. A. course.
Friday evening of last week a
crowd OF high school boys and
girls spent several delightful
hours skimming over the newly
fallen snow in a bobsleigh.
Baths at Richardson's are full
of value for health and happi
ness. When you patronize
Richardson's you get the best
work Of hard workers.
The Eastern Star invites the
Masons and their ladies to at
tend a card party which will be
given in the Masonic hall, Tues
day. January Both. Admission
Is cents.
E. w. Gilbertson's furniture
store will be closed Thursday and
Friday of this week, previous to
the big opening which takes
place on Saturday. The prices
are being marked down, and a
general arrangement. is taking
place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

zf
New patterns in Franch ging-
hams at Haslan, Rod nbach &
Co.'S.
Go hear w. ID. Atkinson ia
Four Faced People at the
armory next Monday night the j
Z. M. G. A. course.
"A. G. Tanton, general mana
ger of the Farmers Grain Com
#pany, cont billing twelve eleva.
tors in the best county ill the
world, was in the city this week
He makes his headquarters at
Lakota. : 'sli sssS
The new Webster hall at W. eb-I
|ster was opened Tuesday even
ing by a dance which proved toi
be one Of the most enjoyable
affairs Of the season. AZ large
party from the city wen up, on
the special which left here at
7:45inthe evening. "a sumpteous
supper was served ii, the hall.
Prete's four piece orchestra fur
nished the strains with which
no fault could be found
The high school held q DELIGHT
| full entertainment in the high,
school room w dnesday after
noon Of last week. The follow
ing numbers were well render
| Led: Reading. Celia Duell:,
reading, Anna Seru mgard,;
piano solo, Blanche Fox; read
ing, Ruth Dodge reading, Will
liam Cryderman; violin solo, Ro-
bert Cairns; and a vocal solo by
Miss Josephine Whipple. .
Rev. 10 hnson Of the church Of
the Adve MT, announces the fol-!
lowing services for Sunday, Jan
uary %: Holy communion az
9 a. M; morning service and
sermon Love and knowledge
Identical Terms in Scripture,
! While Ignorance is the Sin Of
the World your SIM at IL a.
M; Mems bible class at 1915:
evening song and address The
Difference between Methodism,
Presbyterian and the Church, a
difference. as to the nature Of
God, and what that difference
lis at 7::3O. z.i3 IS, (
The travelling public will BEL
pleased to know that Barr 81 /
Williams, experienced men, will
IN a few days take charge Of the
hotel at Olmstead, built by the
Northern Investment Company
Of this city, which is being fitted
out in modern style and will be
equipped and run in frst-class
manner and with a view Of
pleasing travellers, as Olms tead
IS fast becoming an important
point on account, in part, per-
haps, because of the fact that
the Farmers railway crosses the
500 at. this point. At Olmstead
the last month the passenger
business was more than double
that of November.
Possibly many Of the dancers
at the new hall in Webster ever 1
realized how near they came toll
not having the strains Of a piano
to dance by on Tuesday night,
While r. III. Winter, in the en-
ploy of E. w. Gilbertson, was
delivering the instrument from
this city the horses became I'M
manageable and ran away. In a |
short time they broke from the
sleigh, but not until the piano
had taken several revolutions in
2 snow bank. Upon getting rid
OF their load the horses came
directly to town, and Mr.. Gill
Dertson, knowing that the dane
ers were depending upon him tol
furnish a piano, hitched lheI
team TO another sleigh and soon
arrived where the horses had
left Mr.. Winter. The piano was |
found not to be injured q particle
and was delivered at Webster.
1t was certainly a severe test toll
put q piano through.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
Wanted. Girl for genera
housework. Mrs. Gus. Furstenar

houseWork. Mrs. Gus. Furstenau
Mrs. Isaac Fansler of New
vile, visited with her brother,
Us. Neathery, returning Satur !
day. s5s
Harry Randall visited this city
with his stereoptican views and
moving pictures this week, and
gave an instructive entertain
ment in the form Of illustrated
lectures.
"A Woman's Sacrifice, = pres.
ented by the Shaw Gallagher
company last Thursday evening
in this city, was highly appre-
ciated by the theatre goers. The
play was ably portrayed by a
company of artists.
w. S. Baker, well known in
this city and who Travelled for
the Grand Forks Herald in this
territory for some years past,
died at his home at Forman. Sar-
gent county, this state, on Mon.
day Of this week Of heart failure.
0. r. Miller, who is in charge
of E. w. Gilbertson's undertake
ing department, left the first Of
the week for Grand Forks.
where he will take an examine
ton to secure an embalmer's lie
ense in North Dakota. Mr.. Mil.
Ter is an experienced Sembalmer,
he having had eight years ex-
per1ence in this business in Min
nesota. .77z
]. O'Brien Of Mclean county.
who has been visiting for several
weeks in this city with his sis.
ter, Mrs. M. A. Degnan, left for
Rugby, where he will visit for a
short while. Mr.. O'Brien has a
productive claim in Mel can
county his land being about so
miles south of Minot. He stated
that until recently they hauled
their grain to market, Minot. by
oxen but now there is a flour
lshing town within ten miles.
Will Nd. Narvis. Supreme Mas
ter Workman of United States
and Canada, will deliver an adj
dress on fraternal Insurance. as
tit is today and insurance Of the
future, in this city on Friday.
February End. This meeting
will undoubtedly interest rnany
who have read Thomas Lawson 8 s
articles on Frenzied Finance =:
or anyone who has ever contem-
plated insurance as a guarantee
to the home and his loved ones.
a. large representation is expect.
ed from neighboring lodges in
this part of the state. This viii
be an open meeting conducted in
the armory, and will be the
greatest event since the Bryan
day. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
f a74s f'a14'4s-5 n .HoLEL RUDOLF.

AtInntIc Cfty, New Jersey
 Directly on the Beach. Local and long distance telephones in rooms American and European plans {0t ocean view rooms. 100 suites with pri, vtae sea-water baths. Artesian we'll absolutely pure. Orchestra and week. ly social features. Capacity 1,000. Special Spring rates.
 CHAs. R. MYERS. 0wneN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, ana IS Center street. New Haven;
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Chicago Alurkef.

Reported over private wire by ". H Smith & O.. n Broadway. N. F.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 open. EiIKn. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
THE PROBLEM

OF WHICH BANK is best for you to deposit with resolves itself down to the que stion of safety and convenienCe. FOR SAFETY we say Capital. Sur= plus and Stockholders Liability $1,22O,- 900.
 FOR CONVENIENCE we refer you to any depositor of ours. New accounts welcomed, large or small.
 THE YALE NATIONAL BANK,
 LOCATION
 St, of Wooster St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Government Bonds.
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower 6 Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Haven office, 27 Center street
 High Low. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

Consolidated stock Exchange. Reported over private wire by ~. B Smith & Co, n Broadway. N. Y.: New Haven of1css $40 Chapel street. Nnr- man A. Tanner. Manager,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PRICES REMAIN STRONG AND
 EVEN BUOYANT.

The Money Question, the Strike Ques-
 tion and Other Questions = Bulls
 Hold the FOrt--U. s. Steels' Big
 Showing-Stock Market Opinions
 New Haven Roads Notice Concerning
 Conversion of Certain Debentures,
 The stock market holds it's own and higher prices are looked for. The coal question and the money question are looked upon as not disturbing, judging from the markets behavior. It is arr gued that the soft-coal strike will be only half strike; that money will soon become easier; that the April 1 divi- dends now being disbursed will begin to flow back into the banks, and that spring is the time for a rise in stocks, anyhow.
 It is also argued that hard-coal strike, If it comes, will be a short one, that the operators have mountains of coal above ground, and that arbitra- tion or intervention maye settle the whole business amicably, after all, later on.
 The bears do considerable talking, but what worries them is the covering that they are subjected to. When asked why the market went up facetious Wall street man replied, Bears taking profits"
 Now that bullishness is cropping out, new talk of a NeWYork Central, North west and Union Pacific deal crops out also; also talk of a closer consolida- ton of the New York Central's system.
 There is no doubt that Wall street Is hoping for, and helping in every way possible, the coming of spring rise in stocks. alt has been quick to take the ground that the effects of any strike had already been discounted, and that it was about time now to discount the end of the strike. On April 10 the gov ernment crop report on grain condi- tions is due and much bullish hope is based upon it, It is expected to make showing of great promise for the win ter-grown crops.
 Some Wall street opinions are as fol. lows:
 I. Richmond Hoxie, of Rhoades & Go. thinks the market will be sensitive for time but that good stocks and bonds are a purchase on small recessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Continued on Eighth Page,)

NEW TORK STOCK MARKET
 opening, Highest, Lowest. Quotations, On the New York Stock Exchange, renorted by Prince 6, Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. a4.44 iS center street. .Jew Haven. Conn.
 Cnen FfInh Low eyIoaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
The Union Trust Co

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Con. N necticut with authority to act as Exeeutor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does general banking bus- mess, collecting checks notes, coupons. and receives deposits The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day Bankers and Brokers. iss Orange Street.
 Rank Stocks.
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Ett1aurtxt.

-div. and rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
SEASIDE HOUSE.
THE ST. CHARLIE S
HOTEL ELLSWORTH

On the Beach at Virginia Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Opposite Famoui Steel, Pier, the most central location on the boardwalk. Sea water in al baths, Auto bus at station. Amertcan and European Plans. Rates $2.50 pet day and upward. Unique Dutch Cafa Hassler's Orchestra.
 OSBORNE tE PAINTER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY. New Haven, Conn,
 April 2. 1906.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER,

April 2, 1906. OFFICE OF THE TREASURER. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIFTY TURES OF THE CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY COMPANY. OF THE Is- SUES OF JULY 1. 1904. AND JANU- AIRY 9. 1905:
 Please take notice that The New York. New Haven x Hartford Rail- share of it's capital stock of the par value of one hundred dollars for each two hundred dollars face value of the Fifty Year Four Per Cent, Debentures of The Consolidated Railway Company of the issues of July, 1904, and Jan- uary ?. 1905.
 Said offer will be open and said ex- change may be effected between May l, 1906 and July S1, 1906. Holders of Debentures will be credS ited with accrued interest on their Debentures at the date of exchange and debited with accrued dividend on the Stock which they are to receive in eX- change.
 Holders of registered debentures, and of coupon debentUres registered as to principal, will be required to execute a valid transfer of their debentures upon delivery of the same for exchange Debentures may be delivered at the following offices of the company:
 A. S. MAY, Treasurer,
 New Haven, Conn.
 GEO. B. PHIPPEN, Treas. s Agt.,
 South Station, Boston
 r. E. HALL, Treas's Agt,,
 Grand Central Station,
 New York Receipts will be given for deben- lures delivered showing the number of shares of stock to which the debenture holder is entitled and stock certificates will be issued as soon after May first as is practicable upon the surrender of these receipts.
 A. S, MAY. Treasurer az g 16 23-4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co.,, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office. SS Center Street;
 New York, March 30.