davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

sa1Oc; Fowls. per n. sa1s'sc; DUCKS. per n. 10
HoTHoUsE PRoDJc cufs.eers hsia s t5t - *
luce dull tadishss sle9e5- $500 --I.- Ne 1rote
io5 No r 95z.5 7s 40 Boston 40 . Der box s4g
per 100 6unc5es 81 50GS5. EHCBkEB Lcuz Island pes
100 bunches. sS6S4 Do Jersey s. gas s' MI y 81
FJfAIOEs AND VE6ET a BI.sss-oll potatoes active
and higher ana second steady sweet po1-..
4all unless fancy o.e onions nell ,i, - sssrsr-,s
setive an nfsr Hss's ana cares 81 -l demand az
go7a- 80 g. rrseI sr-i.3r- NOM Sew Orleans Egg
biSris s5E rf,c seee T bizber Or ana peppers
quoted We quote: POTATOES asrrauda. aeE per ooL
S 5cgSs So DO second crop. Sips5 do florida I 9s:
Sos. 90 SoataeTn' ss'E1 sss g 81 state ana
SGd oIns' $50 Per s. IS 5Sa 10 per "a.
s5lsa - p s s'I ~ a - SsPsR5Gts caif5-na
green per punches s. 5ogSll DO white sts' 20
nar.est2n. e 2,ls.-5 ~, - @ -r I16 5,lnches
s9qs6. New orleans s3aSt DO Floda per 2ol eras.
per crate sl5Sl IS Do ola Psr oa sisl - cAsHoTs.
SzG$3, do New orleans. sos d. c- washed Per 23t'
81 5G9S2 % uns s 81 5asl Sg GS q @ 56 70
Tsa D AN zv 1sf Ps5 i87 81 80 81 sasa S. Isl
cry California per ess sos % tsra F fI, l
New orleans per b6L 50 s. 90: Es AsO5 SS~ o. ~,
per 100 n s29 81 so KAIE N2-fo-k scotch per S0l.
leans hoo punches Sc So LETTUCE E? g "a P ss
Norjh Carolina Use PSI 2s oNloNs cuban per crate.
white per Dbl 81 So 90 ana yellow 81 25 q 81 90
Western white per bush 5ncH 81 90 DO red ana
yellow per Dbl 75c ST 50, orange county gel
low. 15cu 81 2-. do red, hDI t3c 81 i-i
New Orleans. IeeSs. 100 punches. 50 So 20
shallots 50 North Carolina slaliots. t5o 2
81. do Baltimore scaions. per bush basket s. 5o'
OTSTERPLANT. 700 bu0rhes 50 S. eEAftN
Florida per carrier. seQst. 20 cuban g. goa s. 30
PEPPERS, Florida carrier 81 So DO cuban. 81 q
81 - PEAS south Car2ira per basket Sos 90
Florida. STA 81 50; PARSLEY New orleans cur per
100 lunches. 81 so s.. DO plain s. So s. Do BeT-
basket &c q 81 %. do b. r1lda- per box 3gl .oc'
50 % Q 81 90; Go Florida. SlH So STRING BEANS.
Florida and green crate 81 5o0 So do green
per basket 81 500 81 so. SPINACH Norfolk per Dbl
75cE 81 so: SQUASH. Florida, white crate. 81 81
81 50. do Cuban. e. 81 25- TOMATOES FLORIDA per
carrier. 81 50Q 81 so. do cuban. STA So TURNIP5.
Canadian, rutabaga, Dbl 81 e5 81 50. do New or
leans, white. sl 50N 81. WATERCREsS. QaF 19o
punches. 81 son 81 So
HAY AND STRAV-The weather was against 49,
Of supplies in their favor NotA"T - - y 49,
No. 7Od7 - no 4 Bl,Sa2lSaf sG~.-, seti5s clover
mixed 65a,O0k ~ go. 1870" E-FtAW-LonT rys
made good sized arrfvai today BY Fsunylya1a Railroad
but 6OU65c quite generally quoted E0Ct run q
quality being helpful. Receipts and straw IN
reported the Produce EXCHANGE at noon today
Hudson River Railroad. 400, West shore. 30 Erie 400
Pennsylvania. 40 Delaware Lackawaurt a. western I'D
Baltimore Ohio. 80, total LID tons Receipts u
straw. 90
81 40 April 81 %, October. s. Is TIMOTHY, 81 80
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BONDS WORTH 100000 MISSING.
Books of Enterprise Bank Doctored by Cash
Ter for Ten Years.
LRr relegraph to me Triburs. J

Pittsburg March 3O.-That T. Lee Clark, the
suicide, late cashier Of the defunct Enterprise
Bank, had been doctoring the banks books for ten
years and that Santa Fe Central bonds worth
100000 supposed TO be in the vault. cannot be
found, are the latest developments in that f1nan-
cial scandal. Only a few bonds Of the railroad
can be found although 1t was known 81 100000
worth had been on deposit for large loans Sc
cured from the bank. What has become Of them
is a mystery Special Examiner BIoxey is con-
fdent Of being able to hold all the accused for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March S0-CI1sInE. WTIEAT-Srot nouninali
futures quiet. NAV. Gs cad. July, ts 5nt CORN
sTot-Auerican mixed new steady. IS pad. American
mixed quiet. Is 1I futures quiet. MAY. PEAS
canadian steady ds 400. FLoUF-Sr Louis fancy
winter steady 81 c. HOPS En- London fParidc C-oagt1
quiet 10 5sFf3 S. BEEF firms extra India Mess rs 81
PORK firm. prime ness Western. T1s 81 HAMS-Short
T. Cd Do. EIs. BACON arrl- t11nnheria0f
cut 80 sos. rlh. IE Ih SIS "A I5nE
clear mddas light - % "a TO- long clear middI@a
heavy. 50 To 90 Dr. as e. short clear backs 10 % -
4Gs Cd. clear t-I.r e rf 't. 41s ca SHOULDERS
Square. II 70 h rrr1 4ns LARD uru. urine Vest
-erces. 49, o.. American refined raiis 43s a.
BUTTER steady finest United States GOOD 90
CHEESE Cuesr white steady CGs Gal 81 CO.
Crec strong. ess TAILoW- Prime rtrs nru. rs "a
TURPENrINE-srlrits steady. So "a ROSIN-Ceun-
steady Ps 1oI4t PETROLEUM Refined quiet
esd IINSEEu OIL firm. DDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
READY FoR CARNEGIE MEETING.

meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall next Friday
night. when DR.. r. A Torrey and Charles NJ Al
exander, the noted evangests will speak to a
great New York audience for the first time since
their return to this country. During this week
announcements Of the meeting and tickets have
been sent to every Protestant church in the city.
and tomorrow they will be distributed 10 the peo-
pie. Already there have been many tickets
called for that arrangements have been made for
the opening Of Calvary Baptist Church. on the
other side of 9th street from Carnegie Hall for an
overflow meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
FIRST Convention of It's Kind Here in
Twenty Years at Broadway Tabernacle

A sunday school gathering Of unusual importance
vii 30 held n the Broadway Tabernacle on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. April %, q and Is.
Speakers Of unusual ability have been placed on
tre program and q meeting OF great interest IS
sxue-ted This is said be the first meeting Of
SIS E.ud 70 be held in this city in twenty years.
Among the speakers will be the following Presi-
dent George 3. Stewart Of Auburn Seminary.
President William Douglas Mackenzie Of Hartford
serluary. Dr. r. y. Peoubet. OF Boston; Alfred
Dav. Of Syracuse A1iEs Josephine /. Baldwin, Of
Newark. DR.. Pascal Narrower, Dr. c. E. Jener-
so1 DIT A. T. schsufser. DR.. Richard Morse
EolFe Ur William Byron ForbUsh. DR.. william
Walter Smith, the Rev. Milton S Lfttefeld, the
Rev Henry Sloane Coffin. the Rev. George r.
Van De- Water and Miss Mariana G. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

f. Andrews Church in West 10th street. viii
otserve r0-u0rr0W morning the last communion
Service OF the present conference year Al that ser
tee tne pastor The Rey. andrew Gillies viii give
iet res lre ~ the three years during which he has
te1 pastor and outline the needs OF the church IN
Tie Rev. Dr- James MOfatt OF Dundonsld Parish
scotland viii preach for Or. MHckay the Col
's.ate Church. FifJh avenue and 45th street to-
,-,rfoW evening Dr. Mofratt. who is occurring at
'Ine.- University this winter for the second tlrle
~ ~ inc most brilliant Of the younger Scottish
t-etan u tie Outsider During Holy Week Or
J-sshF VII conduct special services IN the COL
go -LlTcl every afternoon 1t o'clock Dr.
4 49, general theme VIII be steps on The Way
ne Rev. A Lambert of San Juan. Porto Rico.
~ Dc the preacher tomorrow al the afternoon
-'-oe, a. 3D.. ia Christ's Mission. 10. AZ West
street Mr- Lambert. who was formerly a
- - ~al-ollc priest 81 the keuemptoTizf Order.
I---e7-- a missionary ~ the Methodist EDls-8uaI
F1t---- ~ FoTfy RICO for the last five years His
W. lo-rlorrcW wiI be- News from Porto Rico. 70
-. ne Ethics q the Theatre" is the title under
~ - OTIS Skinner now playing a. the Hudson
~'ie' ara Professor Franklin ". Hooper. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CHRISTIAN MEETINGS PROSPER.

The revival meetings at the Lenox Avenue Union
Church of the Disciples of Christ. begun last week
by the pastor, the Rev. J. p. Lichtenberger have
already with great success. The Rev. DR.. Reign
Scoville who has just closed his remarkable work
Anderson Ind with .263 additions to the church
there, viii arrive April to take charge OF the
work the LenON avenue church. There Is great
promise of success in these meetings in the fact
that IN three days last week thirteen additions
made 10 the church membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
HOPPER & pANIELs-REAL ESTATE

De Wolf Hopper and Frank Daniels have gone
into partnership in a real estate deal az Astoria,
Long Island They have just acquired the old
Douglas Manor estate, at WiIlet's Point for $4,000
This estate which consists Of some 30 acres, they
viii divide into lots and sell under more or less
rigid restrictions They each expect to reserve a
few acres for themselves which they Will build
summer homes, and il is their intention to make a
,.gentIemans park Of the estate This Will not
necessarily bar actors, Mr.. Daniels says. The
work OF Improvement is to begin at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CR4PSEY PRESENTMENT.
accused Rector, To BE Tried Soon
Preaching Here.

During the last week the Rev. DR. Crapsey, Of
rochester who will next month be placed on
ulal before the diocesan authorities Of the Epis-
copaI Church on heTetical charges has been de-
hVering the Lenten addresses at the Church Of
the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn. The rector the
Rev. J. Howard Melish, was absent in Cincin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

OATs-The trade IN oats OF moderate volume. and
higher prices appeared response covering o. shorts
and the strength ia Cash oats In New York
firm closing follows: Mixed. % % n 36c natural
white 30 to 33 10 35 037C and clipped white 3S 20
10 8sG+o1 BARLEY-Market steady; feeding. 4lc Z
Buffalo and mailing 50Q6Oc G. 2 Z New YorS Wheat. in
GLIDING flour. exports week. according Brad
Streets aggregate 542 bush against 293 Oh
week and SIS $50 bush year. Since July 1. 1905
wheat exports 1G2 GsS 574 bush against 4I625129
bush Corn exports the 26434I0 BUSH
against g. 1T3 500 Csc bush
Since July l. 1895. exports ~ a69 I54 bush.
against 574Ts s37 year
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

rector Of Brooklyn Institute will a77r..- 81, -,
'''1ie society IN Carnegie Hall tomorrow
-. - 80 Ut. henry Marsh Warren. chaplain of
the New York City hotels will hold q ss-.ia q.
e1, M the Marie Antoinette. Broadway and
'''" street, at SIS p. IN. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
The Honely Apron
Can be Made Quite
Attractive

I" 1ERE is plea for the apron: but
IA listen, it contains a moral.
RE4ssa1 was somewhat astonished the
0aizaO otner evening to hear a man, an.
parently immune from the wiles
OF cupid, a bachelor, cold, calculating and
"o1ady WISE state that woman in = he
coming daintily made apron was more at.
ment. AaA
The latter he observes eyerv night arr,,
the week in the social whirl: the former ,,o
sees but once week when he hannons ~
spy the maid ~
NOW there is more truth in this simn,a hu+
surprising declaration than MANY women
will doubtless admit
Inere was a time a few years ago. when
aprons were generally tabooed bv all Save
Merely Mary Ann" who was too nractic,I
ever to discard so sensible a medium Of nro-
lection. nv
1t Is not smart to be domesticallv in
cl1ned' some women declared, "it is too
mucn the symbol of work-a day pursuits to
be Sencouraged.' Forthwith they discarded
II. preferrlng to submit their perishable
icocks TO the inevitable soil rather than don
an apron.
How many garments went to an untimely
emu IN THIS careless, eXtravagant fashion. no
repentance with experience.
Women have grown wiser since that dav
especially those who have matrimonial am
billions. For they do say that men of To-
day, whether clerks or sons of mili0naires
have become wonderfully shrewd and Drac-
tical regarding the domestic qualifications
of their prospective brides.
And most assuredly they must not despise
the cooking apron when the occasion de-
mands it. So you see that the point is quite
significant, and the words of the bachelor
possibly a common verdict.
Aprons Attractive as Well as Practical
Just because an apron is an apron a
"catchall" for soil, that is no excuse why
it should be commonplace and unattractive,
OF course, we are not going to embellish
them with chiffon ruffes or silk embroidered
medalliOns, other garnitures reserved for
gowns.
First Of ALL we want them APPROXIMATELY
made for the kind Of serviceable wear thev
are required to fill. Some aprons intended
for various kinds of household work resem-
BILE frocks. They come to the top of hem on
the skirt, are nicely fitted to the figure and
many boast of sleeves full length or half,
affording ample protection for the gown
worn beneath.
1t is especially necessary that "cOyeralS''
are well fitted, and for this purpose cores
are introduced, and indeed some Of the
aprons are us smooth fitting as a princess
gown. Darts are sometimes introduced at
the bust line when the wearer is feshy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

suited to her individual needs and fancies Z
Many of the long aprons are varously
shaped at the throat Some have shallow
but circular yoke effect, others a pointed
outline, and the fashionable square yoke is
also noticeable. The depth Of this splicing
is matter Of personal choice. Now that we
are facing summer they are being cut from
five to six inches below the throatline. Be
| sides, when one is stirring about, an apron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

they fasten on the shoulders by means Of
buttons and buttonholes.
The sketch in the opposite corner sug-
gests an entirely different model and surely
resembles gown. The top part is square
cut front and back. The skirt portion is
gored, completely covers the gown and, to-
gether with the blouse, fastens down tie
back with pearl buttons. A shaped belt is
added. The tops of the sleeves are very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

fitting snugly to the neck becomes uncom-
fortably warm. A
When sleeves are attached to the apron,
and are but half length from elbow to wrist,
then the apron is nicely rounded at the arm
hole to enable plenty Of freedom and straps
or bretelles go over the shoulders.
The sketch Of apron in the right hand cor
ner shows one of this description. Where
the bretelles cross in the centre of the back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Some aprons are sem-itting, others fit
into the hips by means Of cores or a shaped
band, with point Oh the lower edge, not I'M
like girdles. Even aprons have caught the
'princess fever
Cut and Design of Aprons 49,
= A woman may choose from almost score
of patterns with regard to cut and design
and she may accordingly improvise ones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

4
made quite plainly with narrow cuffs and
shaped collar.
I Materials and Practical Trimmings
Surprises are sure to come when choosin4
materials, as many fabrics heretofore never
employed are among the desirable ones to-
day.
Who, in this world. for example, would
think of employing gayly Powered cretonre,
the lighter weight Of course, for aprons?
Yet this is precisely what little bride-to-
be has done and the result is charming.
She intends this apron for just light work,
and as a sewing apron it is very attractive
1t is oblong in shape with rounded sides and
curved bib, edged with a narrow frilling Of
cretonne.
| Linen of various qualities is a standard
material. Blocked linen toweling in colors
is especially attractive when piped with
plain colored linen or sateen. One of this
description is shown in the upper right hand
| corner. The buttons are covered with red
linen. In the opposite corner the apron is
of percale with blue flowers, piping Of blue.
and plain blue belt.
;Ginghams are trimmed with bias bands
of self-trimming.
Galatea and it's sister weave sateen are
too heavy 20 admit of trimming, save posi-
bly, narrow band above the hem, or en-
circling the apron to give it firmness. Both
plain and figured sateens are made into very
attractive aprons. Denim, especially in dark
green and blue, makes very seryiceable
aprons for rough homework. The light
(Weight qualities Of course are employed.
Inevitable Touch of Handiwork
Aprons have not escaped the touch of the
needlewoman, especially those intended for
Light, trivial service. -
4, Lines Of embroidery and heavy laces
such as linen Torchon, Cluny, Maltese are put
upon heavier qualities, while Valencennes
lace and Mechlin are used for sheer fab
RIGS Those of heavy linen both in white
and colors are frequently scalloped around
the edge and buttonhole stitched making an
effective and serviceable finish. A spray of
flowers or initials worked in one corner uf
a linen apron of medium weight or sheer is
quite smart the embroidery of course being
in solid white y..l-.s-
Various kinds of fancy stitches are EN-
ployed to good advantage Oh fancy aprons
Shadow embroidery at the present momen:
is the fad and is especially attractive on
sheer materials. Plain and Powered dim-
ties. organdies, barred muslins, batiste
china silk messaline silk and crepe de
chine combined with Valenciennes lace and
handiwork make these dainty little cOncei1s
as attractive as any gown.
) They are, of course, only pocket edition
in size and quite short, those gracefully
: rounded at the bottom and sides being the
) most attractive, as they give the prettiest
II outline. MARJORIE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Americans are not bad either Many northern and eastern families would find 1t to their advantage, if the claims of the south are set forth in the right way. to remove there. They would have no trouble getting along and the people of the south would have no trouble getting acquainted with them
 Yes" included MT. Powderly, 'I have ideas concerning the best way to get the best kind of people to the south. but do not know to what lengths the south ern people would be willing to cooperate in aiding the movement. Publication of my views would be premature just now I know that good, earnest. hard work. and it will take just that kind of work to do it, will give the south a better class of home-seekers than haphazard turning of the spigot to let an undesirable deluge of newly landed people. coming from everywhere, flow into it.
 "The work cannot be done at Ellis Island or at any other port of entry for immigrants. Several times while 1 was commissioner general of immigration, I questioned newly landed migrants as to whether they would not like to go to tine south. but invariably found that they had been booked through to some designated point, before leaving the other side, and that they were provided, in many in- stances, with railroad tickets through to destination. believe inquiry would show that present day immigrants come with a full understanding of where they are to go and it would be very difficult to change their minds and cause them to go south after landing. There is another and a better way of getting first class peo- pIe to seek the south. It can have it's pick of the best if it really cares to have them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
NEW RAILROADS TO TAP
 NEVADA ORE PROPERTIES

Goldheld, New, July 9.-(Special)- )-The story which has been quietly rumored for some time past. that Fairview and Manhattan are both to have railroad faoil- tiles before snow flies again, is now of hcially confined. The plan of the South o~o Pacific cnnter1pletNs. either the n'i"- chase of the Austin railroad, or the build .- -- .. 4.-..e-..~- -.-.e, r4ean M clis to tin thrence west to Manhattan and later to Tonopah
 The company has been negotiating for the purchase of the Austin line but it is announced that the surveys for a par ellel line are now completed and that material has been ordered for a new road. This will give an immediate outlet for the tremendous ore bodies of the new camp of Manhattan and establish a com petitive line with the Tonopah railroad, which has long enjoyed the monopoly of the business of the Southern Nevada camps.
 The Southern Pacific is now completing from Hagen to Fallon branch road, and 1t is said will immediately continue it's lines from the Churchill county town to the new camp or falfNleW, HHlSnlnB tHe road almost simultaneously with the com pletion of the new line to Manhattan
 When Manhattan was first discovered it was presumed from the fabulous char acter of the ore deposits, it would be d great shipping camp, but the exploration of its ore bodies prove it to be milling camp, and consequently of greater ,rr- manence. One of the most disti~suish- ing features of the ore bodies a. Manhat tan, is the boldness and regularity of the formation. There is enousn ore in sight now to keep number q mills running for years to come.
 President Harri,nan of the Southern Pa cifc has become, 1t is said, thoroughly satis.ieu of a tremendous freight traffic in and out of Manhattan, and in line with his recently expressed intention, to assist in the development of Nevada in every way possible, he has caused it to be semi-officially announced that the Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

have as their guests Mss Wilson of Ban gor, Ala, and Mss Gardner of Nash vile.
 Miss Compton and Miss Morton of the Birmingham seminary are enjoying the mountains of western North Carolina having first spent two weeks attending the Young Women's Christian association conference at Wentworth H. near Ashe- vile. From there they went to Montreal Now they are at Victoria Inn, on Victoria road. near Asheville, where they VIII remain until the middle of this month, when Miss Morton will return to open her studio for the remainder of the summer
 Miss Nettie Hersted has returned alter a visit to Mrs. T. T, Yourec at Gallatin, Tenn.
 Dr. Morris Newfeld has returned from the rabbinical convention at Indianapolis.
 Mrs Robert Jacobs is in St. Louis in attendance on the wedding of her brother, MT. Henry B. schlessinger, which took place yesterday.
 Mrs. James A Roy and Miss Nolan leave Thursday to spend the summer at Mackinac Island, Mich.
 Mrs. Gus Lee and children have gone to Silton, Ga., to spend some time with the parents of MT. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
Cuts on Steeraue Rate,

Bremen, July 9.-The North German Lloyd Steamship company today cut $2 50 off the steerage rate to New York