davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-MOney call opened al Is
per cent: highest. % per cent: lowest IS peg cent
last loan, IS cent; close offered lS12O per cent
ruling rate. Is per cent. Time money was Quoted
at 71a per cent for sixty 10 ninety days 6la7 per
cent for four and five months and 66l615 per cen.
for six months Commercial paper was quoted at
6a632 per cent for sixty to ninety days and four
months. and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchang,
market opened steady. with rates practically un-
changed from those ruling at the close on Monday
There was a fair supply OF bills. but there was a.
disposition on the part Of remitters 10 await de-
velopments In the money market. Short sterling
is quoted at 4s51064 $500 cables at 4SS64 $50 and
sixty-day bills at 4S0ha. Short francs are quoted
at $50. plus 1-S2, and short marks at 94a. The
market weakened further under the continued
pressure Of high money and sterling rates fell 10
to Is points from the opening level. At D. m de-
mand sterling quoted at 4S504 $685. sixty-day
bills at 4.S0A and cables at 4.S5S5a4 1896 The
market for short francs was $50 less 1-3o and
$40 and for short reichsmarks 81 1l-16G94 11-16
plus 1-32 Business rather dull during the
day, the high money rates naturally acting as
check exchange operations. Actual closing rates
follow
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
BOSTON CURB MARKET

tReported by J. Thomas Relnhardt n, Is Wal ssrse
New YORK and n, E-x...a-=a 49, L.,s-,u,-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS,

pts. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

Nov /. 'oS Dec. !, 'os- Dec l. o5.
Goll Guclud-
ing bullion
Treasury s6s7 s6s5 a74 4o2 s64e o40.390
Colo certificates. 515.9jS49 b729721l9 Az. 2i9
STANDARD silver
collars -. So. 46s s42i1.9l9 s.. .S26, eos
Silver certificates 473,i9.449 41Olle.5S3 410g64is
Subsidiary silver l2027s6iS l22 26l. 40 los. 1852
Treasury notes oc -oo
343. .260.3 343. l96. $50
6Ts.5223Ii Js3. s63oOi o2l.i II3
TOTALS 81 SOC $50 7s6 e. s69 074 255 81 Co.
Formulation OF United States December /. 1906 esti-
mated al s.. 5.249o0o. circulation per capita, 50 o8
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

! The following shows yesterdays closing quota
| tons for government bonds compared with Mon
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
A R T N @ T E s.

In spite OF the warm days and chronic
dullness of the season quite number of
the local artists still linger in their town
studios. Some are detained by unfinished
commissions. others by a desire to work
without interruption upon some expert
mental theme Among the former is Mr..
Edward S. Siebert, who is making prepa-
rauons to so abroad for possibly two years.
He Will go first to the Tyrol, where, in a
little out-of-the-way town he viii paint q
picturesque Corpus Christi procession, Of
which he made study on a previous
visit and for which he has received COM
mission From there he will go to Nurem-
burg, where as an order, he Will place pic
torially upon canvas view of the historic
castle and later he will so to England with
the purpose OF transcribing for patron
various aspects OF the British landscape.
In the meantime. before leaving he Is hard
at work completing unfinished canvases
which he has on hand. Among these Is
scene in a New York east side cafe, popular
some years ago with the artist folk and
other citizens of Bohemia 1t is both cafe
and club; small tables stood at various
distances apart and around them gather
men Severally occupied Some chat, others
read and stu others are engaged In games.
A chess contest Is in progress at the CEN
ter table. the players are much absorbed,
the bystanders deeply interested. The gas
is lit. but through unseen window day
light creeps in. and 1t is the mingling OF
these two opposing lights which makes the
painters problem. Light to MIR. Sebert is
always the thing of paramount Importance
Anything. he says, can be made beautiful
through its medium-an old shanty, a brick
wall. monotonous landscape or a group OF
fruit. and by actual demonstration he
proves himself right. He is not an i'm
aginative painter, he is more than salts
fed 10 "copy-nature," but he is seeker for
truth. 8 fervent believer in the beautiful.
No one is always successful but Mr. Sic
bert occasionally attains results which are
beyond the reach OF the majority. He has
in his studio. for example, a picture OF an
old hunting lodge near Munich which is as
fine and sympathetic piece of architec-
tural rendering as one may ever chance TO
with. strongly built and charming in de-
sign. imposing yet hospltable and simple.
The walls are covered with stucco. wealth
er-stained and yellowed. and the balcony
and balustrade are of gray stone, cool and
inviting. Above is bit of blue sky; be-
low patch OF green grass, II is a literal
transcription, but not a Photographic one
Mr.. Siebert has faithfully rendered the ar
chitectura detail. but he has furthermore
set forth the atmosphere and spirit or the
place. He is particularly happy In such
subscriptions and two interior views of a
castle in Tyrol are to be numbered among
his most notable works. One of these gives
as an incident a remarkable portrait of an
Old blue and WI tie tile stove. and the
other shows. with ininiitable accuracy the
rich wood paneling of a splendid apart
ment. II Ii the same message always-the
intrinsic beauty of common things. A word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

In the meantime our trade across the
Pacific IL increasing all along the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

up and the sculptcr and his associates are
aaked. possibly frankly. to give . satisfac-
tory reason for their heretical faith Would
that the spirit OF Klimsch might invade
Americas
A replica OF Holman Hunts famous On
ford canvas The Light OF the Worlds' Il
being exhibited in the principal cities OF
Australia In Melbourne It attracted con-
siderable attention. mot 80 much" the
correspondent of a leading journal remarks,
ION account OF any artistic qualities the
picture may possess but by reason OF the
quasi-religious sentiment of the work." Il
It to This that the pre-Raphaelites have
GOMEZ
The Societe Rationale des Beaux Arts
has set aside. 1t Is reported. whole room
for the exhibition OF works by the late
Eugene Carriere. whose recent death
brought heavy loss to the Partisan art COL
ony. In the autumn a complete collection
of his paintings IL to be exhibited at the
Ecole DIES Beaux Art-or rather coIlec-
ton as nearly complete as possible.
The Minneapolis Society of the Fine Arts
announced Its trfennial exhibition for the
coming fall It will be held in the public
library and carefully selected and arranged.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

which opened in Copley Hall on Monday. Ia
a fuil length portrait of Mrs. Elinor Macart-
ney Lane The weil-known authoress, who
Iof merry made her home in this city paint
ed by Arthur NJ. Hazard. This exhibition
is arranged specially for the benefit of
summer travellers and is said to maintain a
works. interesting groups of landscapes by
Edward Redfeld and Joseph B. DayoIi:
marines by Charles Woodbury. and Walter
Dean; portraits by Frank w Benson.
Z. Andrews. and sculpture by Mrs Kitson-
Cyrus r. Dallin and others.
Another summer exhibition of consider
able mole is that at Poland Springs. Me.
which the proprietor OF that popular re-
sort sets forth as a leading attraction. II
Is IN Its genesis unique and yet In its char
acter exceedingly worthy Joseph de-
Camps interesting picture entitled In. the
Studio. which was shown here In the So
ciety OF Washington Artists last annual
eAnplton, is there, as well Frank Ben
sons Woman Reading" which was In the
International exhibition at Munich last win
ter. Philip Hates Laughing Girl'' 10 m
Guided in the catalogue, as we'll as Ernest
Majors Taffeta Gown" Among the other
painters represented are Louis Kronberg.
Hot Daingerfield and Carroll Beckwith
x.
That American artists are becoming more
generally recognized and appreciated abroad
Is evidenced by the increased interest dis
played in their works by foreign period
lcais well-known designer of stained
glass IN New York has recently been an
preached by the. publishers of a leading
herman art magazine for Illustrations Of
his work. together with an exDosition Of
ms methods, and in the current number of
the international Stuoio-in the English see
tioh-wiil be found deliberately illustrate
ed appreciation OF Maxfieid Parrish. This
last consists OF the impressions of Prof
Won Herkomer, the eminent English artist
ana art critic. set down by j. H. Irvine.
Coming across q numer of Mr. Parrish,s
book Illustrations Mr.. Won Herkonler thinks
he has unearthed an undiscovered genius.
unconscious of the fact that this single
prophet is not without honor i'm his own
country. He is, however, genuinely en-
thuslastic and unstinted In his praise.
Berlin Is at present much perturbed over
the question of whether or not monument
must of necessity be portrait statue. The
jury that made the award In the Rudolph
Firschow memorial competition apparently
thought not for the commission was given
10 one Fritz klinsch, who saw hit to en,-
phasize the great mans work rather than
nus personality. The monument which he
designed had on its base portrait medal
lion of Firschow and surrounding its apex
aA aliegoricaI group typifying his struggle.
as great medical man. with human suf-
ferfng. This is a radical departure fro,n
approved tradition Ca welcome one. ii would
seem} and while approved by the seces-
slenists, Is frowned down upon vigorously
by the Royal Academieions. As the last
have the ear of the court. the work Is held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Yielding to the Inevitable.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Lotson Siathers-"My dear girl, our fam
lily estates join and you and are the only
children You can see what is naturally
and properly expected of US, can you not?"
Ann Thensum-"O, / suppose so. Yes.
the ring is beautiful one. It IS easy to
see that you have good taste in diamonds
Certainly. we may as well kiss. 1t lis Gus
tonary, / believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

Fort RinggoId In time to bring up sol
diers to save the lives of his companions.
Usually. though, they fought their own
battles, and won them. too. Their work
picked soldiers leading a f0rlorn hope than
like peace officers trying to make an ar
rest Now that the outlaws have disap-
peared their methods have changed some
what In character, though not In efficiency.
The Ranger Organization.
The rangers are organized into four COM
panies OF eight men each, including cap
tain and sergeant, under the command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
With a Little Preparation.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Johnny. these look green. told you h
ask for eating apples"
That's what these are, mamma The mas
at the store says all they need II to b
cooked little fore you eat EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
RANGERS EVER READY
Can Handle Firearms Without
Nervousness.
DODGlNG MEXICAN BULLETS
Do Not Have to Use Their Guns
Often Now.
DODGING MEXICAN BULLETS
NATURE OF THE ORGANIZATION
Rushing a "Jackel'-Changes in the
Service Bands in New
Mexico and Arizona.

II his best girl does not get a Christ
mas present this year from Sergt McCau-
ley of Company B. Texas Rangers she
should not feel put out about it. Such
seeming dereliction his part should not
be ascribed to waning ardor, but to the fact
that Sergt. McCauley's fellow rangers keep
him in state of chronic bankruptcy by re-
minding him. whenever they deem refresh
ments desirable that he recently let prIs-
oner get away from him To add humilia-
ton to injury, the prisoner was a preacher.
short time before the escape one of
the rangers from Sergt. McCauiey's COM
pany was escorting a Mexican charged
with stealing cattle through the streets of
Brownsville The Mexican thought he saw
a chance to run, but he had not gone
twenty feet before he fell with a Winches-
ter rifle bullet through the lungs. Attempts
of prisoners to escape from the rangers are
almost certain to he terminated with a bull
let; so attempts to resist arrest. Their
constant readiness TO shoot 10 kill is one
of the features which have made the Texas
Rangers the most efficient police force the
world has seen.
But while It is not the only factor, mere
readiness to shoot could only result in an
Rrchy instead OF order in a country where
men are not afraid of dying with their
boots on. The Texas Rangers have always
been chosen for their intelligence. good
judgment and self-possession in times of
danger. 1t Is the latter quality which is
their chief safeguard as one ranger ex-
planned it:
Cool Head and Steady Hand.
Nineteen men out of twenty get nervous
when they undertake to shoot you, even
when they fire from ambush You have
only to keep a cool head and a steady hand
to get the best of the argume: We
rangers ought to know, for 1t has been no
-. rare occurrence to have some fellow take
q crack at US. A couple OF years ago
Mexican undertook to pot me from behind
a fence corner on dark night just |
was about to enter a store seventy-ive
feet away He had q good chance. l was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
There Are Others.

Fror, the Bohemian.
she-..I think any man should be able to
support a wife,
He-sWell. don't know about that Some
wives are really insupportahle, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

also should be said of the landscapes They
too. are literal and yet spirited. One of a
water trough by woodland path is inter-
esting both from viewpoint and technical
treatment, While another of an early au-
tumn evening combines with picturesque
ness great sincerity and significance. Mr..
Siebert studied in Munich and was one of
the first who took advantage of the copy
list privileges given by the Corcoran Gal
lery. He has made numerous trips abroad,
but he has found some of his best themes
in the neighborhood of this his home city.
He has exhibited from time to time with
the Society of Washington Artists, but it
is only when his work is seen collectively
that its individuality and worth can be es-
timated.
Miss Ellen Emmett has just finished por-
trait of the late Secretary Hay which is to
be hung permanently in the Secretary's Of
flee of the State Department. 1t is g. three
quarter length and shows Mr.. Hay seated
in chair of inconspicuous design which
has been turned slightly TO the right. he
wears black coat and gray trousers; his
knees are crossed and his hands laid rest
fully on the arms of his chair. The back
ground is dark. simple and extremely at
mospheric, and there are no pictorial Access
sories, 1t was, of course, painted from a
photograph. but IL is far removed from the
usual Photographic transcription. The face,
which is tul ned directly toward the observ-
er, is expressive, the eyes are alert aud the
mouth mobile. The color Is excellent. the
whole work vital. 1t is broadly painted and
yet carefully finished. 1t impresses itself
upon the observer without being aggressive
The personality of the man is rendered to-
gether with his appearance. 1t is an excel
lent likeness and a fine painting Miss EN-
met was pupil of Mr.. MacMonnies and Is
today one of our strongest American por-
trait painters. She Is at work now upon a
portrait of Chief Justice Fuller.
The decision of Justice Stafford of the
District Supreme Court that the art collec-
ton Of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston under
the terms of her WILL rightfully belongs TO
the Smithsonian Institution Is OF more than
usual moment to Westinghouse. The col
lection was left to a national gallery"
should one be established, and this decision
nection with the Smithsonian Institution,
as far back as 1916. Long enough ago 10 be
forgotten ard completely Gisregardad until
recalled by the present provisional bequest.
Now. at any rate. We have national gall
lery, and, furthermore, a nucleus in the
way of collection. Further requests and
gifts are iii order and provision must be
made Tor those we already have Impetus
has certainly been given to the long misiaid
project, and something, il may be reason
ably supposed. will now come of the
scheme. Surely In providing for the recep-
ton and disposition OF the Harriet Lane
Johnston pictures some thought will be
needs.
One of the most notable canvases in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

One of the most notable canvases In the
Boston C,,pley society's summer exhibition,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Serenus Skahen returned on Monday
to resume his studies at St. Thomas
college, Merriam Park, after a four
days. Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents here. Serenus' musical ability
has resulted in his selection by the
college as it's band director. He is
also the leader of the basketball team.
It's always a pleasure to chronicle
the advancement of Princeton's sons
or daughters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

The musical entertainment, dance
and supper given by the Catholic
Order of Foresters on Thanksgiving
night was satisfactory in all respects.
A goodly number attended and the
receipts aggregated over one hundred
dollars. Father Levings opened the
entertainment with few appropriate
remarks rendered in his usual clear
and distinct style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

The Union Office is now prepared
to turn out fine job printing of every
description on short notice and at
reasonable prices. Scores of fonts of
new job type of beautiful design have
just been received. If you want an
up-to-date job of printing done call at
the u Union office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

If you were advertising by posted
notices would you not take care to
post the notices where; they would be
most likely to attract attention and
where they would be read? Apply the
same rule to newspaper advertising.
Place your advertisements in the news
paper that has the largest constitu-
ency, in the newspaper that is read by
the most people. It is plain bust
ness proposition. as...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Swan S. Peterson and little
daughter, Joyce, returned on Satur-
day from Hot Springs, S. D., where
Mrs. Peterson had gone for her
health. She received great benefit
from the medicinal waters of Hot
Springs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Gust. Wahlquist of Minneapolis and
Miss Lillian Borg of Princeton town
ship were married on November 81 at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. j.
w. Heard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays the Great Northern Railroad
company will sell round-trip tickets at
one and one-third fare from December
% to January final limit January 7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

II The citizen who, year in and year
out, will consent to serve on the vii
lage council and devote good share
OF his time to the affairs of the village
gratuitously is considerable of pa
triot. It is easy to grumble and find
fault with our village dads because
this thing has been done and that
thing left undone and tell how you
would do it. But talk is cheap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Just compare Nelson's photos with
other pictures you see in this or any
other town and you will notice a diff
ference in favor of Nelson's photos
every time. 24-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Babcock of
Elk River we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. 81. Burrell on Wednesday
night and Thanksgiving morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Last week the U i o n announced
that q Minneapolis friend of the pub
Usher. wanted a ten-pound pig dressed.
Four farmers called at the Office be-
fore Saturday noon, each of whom
offered to furnish from one to dozen
pigs. The U n 10 n is read by the far
mers in this vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Services will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church on Sunday, December
l6, at o'clock p. NJ, instead of De-
cember as previously announced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Our show window should interest
you. A pretty display of handsome
articles worthy of your inspection.
Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Lost, a small black female pup with
white neck and throat. Answers to
the name of "Buster. A reward will
be paid upon it's return to Orvie More.
house, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Mrs. E. K. Evens returned on Tues
day from Excelsior, MIMI, where she
attended the marriage of her sister,
Miss Rose Berg. to Willard Dobbin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

We have the largest sample line O.
toys and holiday goods which will b.
sold at half of their value.
Marks Great Bargain Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Jack and family
returned on Saturday from family
reunion held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Moses in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Harry Shockley of Princeton
and Mrs. Henry Erickson of Milaca
are visiting friends in Minneapolis
and contemplate being away until
Monday next. ..'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

A basket social will be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Carlson
at Long Siding on Friday evening,
December IA, for the benefit of the
Swedish Lutheran church. You are
cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Miss Grace and George Dunn re-
turned to their studies at Hamline uni
versity on Monday after an enjoyable
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

MIR. and Mrs. H. D. Spaulding, who
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Cooney for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home in Wayland,
Mich, on Tuesday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

James A. Kenely shipped to South
st. Paul car of choice cattle and
hogs on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

r. M. Still and j. D. Campbell,
proprietors respectively of the Esmond
and St. James hotels, Duluth, were
the guests of Jas. Sullivan at the
Riverside hotel this week. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Today the annual sale of the Dorcas
society is in progress. Many fancy
and useful articles suitable for gifts
are there displayed, such as aprons,
cut flowers, homemade candy, etc..
The sale is being held in the G.. A. r.
hall and twenty cent supper will
be served from 80 to p. m. this
evening. '''-H' Eth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Under date of Nov. 81 Mr.. r. F.
Mcclellan writes from Sawtelle, Cal.,
that Mr.. G. H. Rines has been very i'll j.,
but that he is on the gain now and is
able to walk around little in the
open air each day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Frank Campbell spent Tuesday
night in Milaca with his friend, Mr..
Dow, who represents a mining COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

There has been virtually no change
in the potato situation at this point
during the week, prices remaining
about the same as those of last. A
decline of receipts at the warehouses
has, however, been noticeable but
shipments have averaged up fairly
we'll with those of preceding weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Please call and see our Christmas
goods and furs. We have also sale
on hats and ribbons until closed out.
LIE Mieux Millinery store.