davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

j. d. Hurd. district manager Of the
Scranton Correspondence School. has
been confined to his bed for two weeks
by Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

F. l.. Harris came down from ST.
Louis yesterday and will be here "A
day or two. stirring up things for the
Mobile & Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The disturbing fact has been brough,
to public notice that William FODDER
for nearly 80 years treasurer Of Little
Already village, has never given bond
and might at any time during that pc
riod have decamped with the funds en-
trusted TO his care. Immediate action
will be taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Robert cantwell of The postoffice
force. who went TO Chicago recently TO
undergo an operation Tor appendicitis
is improving rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Mrs. Frank Phillips. Of Paducah
Ky. who has been The guest Of Mr.
and Mrs c. c. Haynes returned home
yesterday. accompanied b. Mrs
Haynes who viii spend several days
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

F. T. Haynes left for Sumner. III.
yesterday 10 attend the funeral of his
brother. Hubert Haynes. who died at
that place yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Go. members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex. changes Boston office, No. s3 Center
 New York, Sept. 12.
 High Low Iasi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

LOCAL STOCK QU0TAYIoNS Furnished by Kimberly, Root q nax Bankers end Brokers ia2 Orange
 Bank Stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

an important one. About $10OOO0,0Oo of American capital is invested in the island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
As' A""a47s s4OCA MARX T
Prices of Stocks Show Recovery s2,OOO,- 900 More in Gold From New York.

New York, Sept. 12.-Prices of stocks recovered in to-dayFs market, the movement gathering force as it pro- gressed. Early in the day there was further selling of the Kind that carried prices downWards yesterday There was a good absorption manifest from the outset. The recovery halted about last nights level of prices, and there was a long pause, which accounted mostly for the falling off in the days average of activity. The recovered lev ell of prices did not induce any renewal of selling, in spite of the dullness which intervened. Bull operators took their cue from this technical indication of recovered strength in the market, and resumed their operations for the rise. The casing of the money situation was more decisive to-day than yesterday, and confidence was correspondingly re- established. The call money market showed clearly the influence of the re- plenishment of banking resources by the import movement of gold, and 6 | per cent. was the high rate for the day, with the exception of a temporary rise to 61-2 per cent.
 Another $2,000000 in gold was secured in London for New York. That center also showed itself somewhat less dis turbed over the heavy demands of New York for gold, which have aroused much criticism in London financial cir cles and have prompted the suggestion, 1-oicad ;, +ba oy do,, yrir,ee +hic yooyy, ing to discriminate in interest charges for loans on American collateral. Lon dons calmer attitude to-day did not preclude the assumption that the Bank of England would advance its official rate tomorrow, possibly full 1 per cent, as is sometimes done when the object is to check gold movement. The time money market also showed a greater effect from the replenishment of money supplies although loans for the shorter periods still commanded a premium over the legal rate
 { As the money rate declines in New York there is some movement towards retirement of credits by banks outside l of New York, which were put out tc take advantage of the high money rate But this movement was overborne by | the tide of foreign gold and did not hold up the money rate against that influ- ence. An advance in the price of gov | ernment refunding per cents. was re- garded as significant of probable, com. l ing need by banks for government 1 bonds to serve as security for further relief measures by use of government l funds.
 The upward movement originated ir
 the Gould and Hartman Pacidos, but the list was pretty generally Involved
 by the spread of the movement. Tho closing was fairly buoyant and active. Bonds were irregular Total sales
 par value, S156O,OOO.
 United States twos registered advanc.
 ed 1-2 and the coupon twos per cent
 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
WHY zULus WON'T WORK.

The more married the greater the wealth 0 the Zulu, for the women till the lands, SOW and reap the maize, gather the fuel, and, assisted by the younger members of the household, do all the hard work of the family, where everybody works but father the men considering such mental work beneath their dignity as a nation of warriors and contenting themselves with tend ing the cattle, conducting the affairs o.f the tribe, for the Zulu is a bora poli- tician and spends his time in gossip and drinking tivala Ca native been, content with his lot nor caring for the morrow.
 This polygamous custom causes the death of labor and all It's attendant troubles in South Africa. In a genial climate the Zulu wants are few; he needs no clothes; his land and cattle, titled and tended by his wives, supply all his requirements. The chase, in a land where game abounds affords re- creation and food.
 Why, therefore, should he work at all unless compelled to find money to pay the iniquitious hut tax imposed by the hated white,-Harper's Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

Some people are tmid about going into bank. You are just welcome in bank as in any place of bus iness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
The Union TrustCo
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Con. Executor. Administrator, Guardian. Res ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed Is legal depository of money naId Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. rnr. porations and individuals, and admin. isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registra. of stocks bonds oF sinking funds. and do all bus, ness such Gs usually done by trust ccmpa les.
 It also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupona and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general aseets of the Company.
 This Company is by lP.F regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l., H0TCHKTSs. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. TreqguFek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported ever private wires of Horn- blower & 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., 1906-09-13
STOCK MARKET FEATORES
BULLS TAKE HOLD WITH RE-
 VIEWED VIGOR

And Worry the Intrepid shorts--A Sharp Recovery in Prices--- Money Site nation Based by Bank of France's Ac- tiOn--Stocks Up Two or Three Points But No Wild Bullishness Expccted-- Gossip of the Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Rid As1xad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
NLW FORK SHOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn
 Open High Low Close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

Wasss Asas,s. slSaas - alsgsp-esMs
esaiatp ~ bysauA& aaostD eeyss
msesvs espassess Ses go ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
sEx
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market showed a decided
CO contraction In business, and the course of
prices was irregular. with. toward the end,
Chica go Subway led in point of activity
showing a substa initial rise by about noon
and retaining the greater par, OF this up to
was on a greatly reduced scale. and both
stocks lost ground fractionally. Havana
was heavy. In the mining group declines
were general. United Copper was fairly
active, but at the expense of values, tho close
Boston, British Columbia, Utah and Greene
showed declines. but Nevada Consolidated
and Butte Coalition were firm. The close
n.na hnnn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAH STOCKS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for active
Tonupah stocks on the Wall Street Mining and
Stock Exchange Yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosTON, May 1.-THE market for copper
shares. except in one or two specialties,
was duh, with n tendency to sag. Atlantic
was weak, closing -. points lower. Osceola
sold up to li2l.. but lost all Its gain, later
In the day. The closing. prices were slightly
In the industrial department United
Fruit was active and strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

Fl oUR.-Quiet and steady. sale, S5,,,,
bbls. Receipts. 81 1902 Dbl cNror'r' ~
s.. 50ds3.75. Winter, stralghts. t3'ld"
clears. %. 5oda3.7O. Ry -four. sS.3ooS H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
EARNINGS.

Detroit, Toledo and lronton:
ist week May. $50, 695 S4,43g Inc. tlo
From July L.. 1854. lO6 2,gsl, sO2 luc '>-'
Missouri Parinc.
I'd week May. $685. 900 s7os, 600 Inc Wm"
From July L.. 36,935,eA 50 oc95, 22s luc t"'"
Central Branch: ,.n
I'd week May. $4,000 s27,O O0 lnr ~
From July L.. 1,66l,7 s 1884, s62 Inc ""
Wabash: In,
"a week May. s4s7. ss5 Si7,it2 lnc. @lSSES
From July L.. 81, 552,l 65 81, 7li,l57 Dec ''"N'
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
The Southern Indiana Railway Comna" w.
ports for March:
1905. 1895 o. ",.,
Gross eami'gs. tls3, 30 tlos, 5i Inc 't%1t
oper. exposes. s0,s9s 67,O.i Inc 1917"
Net earrings. $S2.372 Ai,5l Inc. ''~
From July l.: LAM
Gross esmi'es. 81, 1ot,64 si,oe4,oi6 lnr NaggS
Opcr. exposes. Ell .8es 60i,54O Inc -
Me- sani,ss. s4ss.ss 'ssaA7s Dec @.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

Oats were fairly. active on the spot. Sales,
$4,000 BUSH. including 10000 for export.
@sskc. Futures closed Ne. to " :. higher
Sales, ioo, 900 iush. Prices as foil We:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
Scute rconet cs.

Hod Dem oiii5iellen Mcttcrbcridtc
erbalten mir bclltc He9cn, ollf ipeI-
der morgen olld) nod Sd)nee iol9en
iou. Nnl 0citriAcn Gage, Sincoln'S
@eburtatoJe, ipnrclt e5 qcrnoc licbel
Sabre lett Dem Iebten groBCn 0li54
3arb i'll Worplon0. Io9e0en mnr &c.
ltern boS Wcttcr 5luor iriid omWtor.
gen, aber mGrnler i'm Sdllfe OeS 20
gcS. Ger Recommendations 6eiqte,
haB bon WittnN II bis NbenoS 8
llhr Die Scmperotur 3luiId)en 80 mo
If 0rno poriirte. Ynl tdlteIten mar
cs an Wiorgcn INN & l(br nit 81
@rno. TSm Oon5en Siiben bot 6
id)on o~citcrn 1creanet, mo Der Hcs
gen crrciatc gcltcrn Ibcl0 Ntlantic.
Gitp. Sm ierncn NoroiucItcn ld)nclt
cS, nnb 10 o%iiriten mir nlld) ms IT
gcnb ctipoS Gciobt mohen. Ser moro
lihe @ino miro olld) belrtc lpeitcr luc'
ben.
6olgcnbeS lit Der nieorioitc Stono
Der Semperotr III Den nnhbcnnnn.
ten StGbten:
Goitpprt lS.Eortlonn 20, Bottom 81
Mlbonp 4, Ncip . g)orf 81, Fbiln'
heIpbio ~, gtlontic Sin ~, @alb.
ington "a, Noriolf 36, @otteros As,
Charlotte 80, @iIminqton A, 6bur
lciton As, Sopannab Al, &%odionoiuc
50, gtlonto 81, WontGomcrp 42,Neips
Srlcona 46, Wennphia 40, Cincinnati
do, YittSbur0 %, Samc0n II, @nf.
iolo a, Glepclnno 2S, Gctroit 22,Il.
peno 2I Wororcttc -, @rcen 9oD
2S, Chicago -, GnlutG o, 81. Fant
II, Ct. SouiS 81. NonioS Gitp 81.
Snlobo 80, Nuwpn &, 9ismorf ,,
Miaiitun ,, SABRE >, @eleno 16,Solt
Cafe Gitp %, 3enper -, NortbFlot
te 20, Googe Gitp 81, Sos angclco
4S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

Mtrtb IN Q d) ~ ulit1ten.-
Sbonios Gonomap, Der in Ir. 302-!!,
Fbllooelpbio 9fooo, cine @irtbltoit
betrclbt, mllrbc 9eitern Mohulittoa
bon Eoli5eirid)tcr DDS I'M %npro0ltIi-
d)cli StotlonSbolta nlter $500 9iirNs
ld)oIt Iilr lcin &crfobren Dor Ben
@roBaeldNporcucn geItcllt, mo 5ruor
lpegen Der Nnldllloigung oeS oleeb=
lld>cl SplrituoienperfauiS am Sonlr-
toa. Die Eoli5iiten Shmar5mon uno
Mllld) erlpildtcn on Sonntog Nbenh
clllcn Msonn, Ger nit cincm 0eiicl
Sler ollGeblid) nllS @pnolpop'S Birth
lhoit fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
Waf6ington Agentur
-oes-
"pentf6en Gorre(pcnoent,'
@m. Sanncmann, 1915 Marion'
StraRe, W.'W.
iuu 4uieigeu auo g%etelnngen eutaegfn geHpn.
HeH lueroen.
Gufalbcrid)tc ans @aibinatou.
Scincu GcrlcBungcn err
leQen II.

~ y \ ~ l p ~ > y ~
legcn.
Scr ~35~iGbrigc %. s. Nollorun pom
biciigcn Solooten-Seim lit geltern
Wor8clI gcocn . llbr I'M Barnes
Noipitol" on appiipunOen 1Citorbcl,,
Die CT ouf bis Jest ltnbcfnuntc Ncilt
in Scr Nadt pom I. Scbrunr erbielt,
m1brcnO cr Iih in Der StoGt ouibielt.
Ger Mann batte ltarf gctrunfen nil0
mitr0e om middleton Morgen in be.
mltBtlolcm 3uitonoe nnbc Der -.
StroBc un0 Obio-9lpcmnc olrf Bret.
tern cincS Sol5loNcr9 griumoen. 4}n:
l"i5iitcn bradten i'm nub oent ,Gn1Cr-
gcncDsNoipitol," no Die 9lcr;te &c.
fGbrlihe MllnOen IN leInem Sinter.
fopi cnt0eftcn. Gr lpllrOe perbunotl
un0 bumn nnd) Dem Sein1 beforoert,
no iein 3liitonO iid) perihlimmertr,
10 Dob er III 0aS Barnes Soipitnl
iI6er1eIilbrt mcroen nmlbtc. Iort
mod)te cr Die WtittbciIm9, ooB cin
Hauibol0 ibn1 mebrcre Sdldge nlVf
Den aopf pcriebt babe, moourd) er be-
lin%nul9SloS gcporbcn iei. 3ie Bt.
bGroc OcS Solootcus@cilnS modtc
Der Yoli6ei Nn3eiQc Don Ben N~usIn0cr
oeS &e%ritorbcncn mo nm mcr0en
ariinOliNc Nahioridum0cn por1c-
nommcn. Coroner Nelpitt ultcrildtc
Die 2cidc mo crtlGrtc, oob Elm SdG-
0cl6rlld ocn 600 pcruriuhtc. Sobalh
Die Foli5ei nGbcrc G~in5clnbcitcn iibcr
ben Soil Crmittclt, ioQ Gin SnollcIt
gc6altcu mer0cn.
GcS 6r6eri6 cn Au0rifi@
eihuloi0t.
Sm Griminolgerid)t Nr. . bc0onn
gcitern Sormittog oic &lnoe ococll
Sobn i. 9eadL iucIdcr, ,pie icincr
Belt I'M nGeutidcn Correspondent"
ollSiiibrIid bcribtet, lettcn Septent.
Der orei S6iiIie uli Srn. Grnit 8idl.
rcr abfcllerte. 9eod) milroc ocs NOR.
Oeriid)en IngriifS beihuI0igt. Stills
0iItriftS. gnmoItc :. g. Smith uno
Y. 8. Sltrlcr pertrotcn Die Hegierlrng
olS Infldger, lpGbreno Ole Nopofotrlt
9afer mo Sheriff., loluie Qedic, 1n(-
ton mo Cor ais Sertbcioiger oeS Mu-
geflogtcn crld)ictcn. Nn ieiner Nlls
lprad)c on bic 0eihlporcncn erfIGric
Der SiilfSsG iitriftsonmolt, ooB i3ell=
gen porgcfilbrt lpiiroen, INN 81 be-
lpellen, ooB 9caf orei Shiiiie ouf
GrnIt 8idter nb9efeucrt babe, Die
alle trofen. 0ie Sdieberei bate itott-
gcfnnocn nodoem sic beioen MGn-
ltcr cin 3crluiirIniB mcnigc Gage Dor.
Der 1ebobt. Die &erbonoIung miro
bellte iortgcIcbt.
Sm nod Greer ertrnnfcn.
9ie Seide Ger 30-i1bri0en 9teacrin
Morp Gop, nclf,c IN Nr. 1919, 81.
StroBc, iuobnte, wuroe gcItcrn Nod)-
nlttog bolb 3 llhr inn Nod Greet,
iiobe Der 81 StroBc. acfluOen. Tic
ornle 6roll mar llid)t gang 3ltred,-
nllngSfobig, uno ga lie idon friibcr
Selbltmorooerilldc gcmott, gIollft
Ole Fo!ijci ooB tic ms @olI1r
lpron1 nm ibr Goicin 81 bccnocn.
sic llebcrrcItc mirben nod ser
Mor0llc gcbrodt, no Coroner Ncpitt
Den Sootcni6ein in lleb"ercinitint-
mltng NIT obigcn Sbotinbcn aus
%'telltc. Teriponbtc Der Geritorbenc.l
fpcrocn Die 9eeroigung orronoiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

3 c'S Salt" - Nn Den ODE
rem 3Gitnllidfeitcn Der 5@iueiten uno
orittcn Gtoac beS Gd @cbGllbcS Ar.
124 Sit 9 9oliimorcltroBc, mo 9tr.
s, Npro : Wopltrobe, linb 5luci arobt
Seriammlrngs q 2ofolc cin9criftet,
100 Der .Tcrcin Gentroler @eld)1Ito
leute," Der nTcutId . Nnlcrltoni'd)c
2incolr Glub", Die nIncient Siber'
lliau Societp" mo Der ~GufrSGllb"
ibre 3uionmlenfiiniic boltcn meroen.
0ie leBtgenonnte @eiellldait bat Iid)
crit aeitern Mbeno %orgoniilrt mo fol
aenbc 9eonlten eru1blt: Soiepb I.
Barclay. ErGiibent; Gbporo Sop'
her, Gicc : YrGiihcnt; @nt. $. Mor-
riott. SefrctGr; i. ". 9ell, prot. sc
fretGr, mo @iSmard :. Gllfer,
SdobmleiItcr. 3iued Der @clellid)dlt
1T ac9enieitige llnteritiibnlg mo He'
iellioer Wcrfebr. Sn DER eriten Ser
ianmlrna lparen 81 Wit0lieber al.
,peieno. Nuber oieien GcrcinS : Sol
Icrt limo aerGlmiec Yool mo @il'
lar0 , S1le nit liebcn mooernen Sn'
fefli unb iedS 8egelbobnen, loipic
nlebrere Eripot 3immlcr iiir flcinrse
@eicaidaitcn IN ben beioen Stod'
iperfen. Sic Ginrihtun9 lit oiBerIt
praftild mo elegant ;oie frcunolld)etl
S1le nit bobeu 6enitern mo Dor
siiaIiher I~entilotiou linO mIDreno
oes Cages out erbellt uno Nbcnoa
nit cleftriitcn 8liiblihtcrn brilont
crlcild)tet.
3u Gbrcn ocS @ebnrtSto0cS bon
Nbrobom 2incolH, ionic 5ltr Croft
nullg Der Sale iino bicSGle reid nit
WunDeSfobnen oetorirt.
Gnrd Aui5ii9e iinb bic @Gumlid)-
fciteu nit Dem Gaie Giifer uto Der
fenleier'S @irtbitloit %nerbrnocn, 10
boI, Die @dite bci'm 0c9cln nl0 Sti-
larD . spiel aud Grfrild)ill9en no
ben fonnen.
Ga Der colllanie Sr. Nisnlord =.
Gitfcr ols @cid)ditsleiter Der aegc!'
babncIL Yool. lnb billiard 3innncr
fnngirt, miro iid) Die im Scr5en pr%
@eih1itstDeilcs geleGcnc pSitte'a
Saae" red)t bnlo GROCER Eopulorltot
crfreuen.
Mb II d) Norfolf. Charles
Inhrep @ernbnrot, Elm q Sabre a.
ter Moidiniit BON Gr. 1919, 9toro.
Gbeiter.S trobe, Der iih ongebIid) an
IS. Soumar anwerben lieb, lid jeood1
niemaIs gum Gienitantritt mcloet(
rnb Spnntaa perboftet lpuroe, mlBtt
aeiiern IN 9egleitung zines Eoli5iltet
nod Morfolt abreiieIL no er al Dos
Ger. Stoaten.S diii uGronflin" ob.
gelieicrt ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
SdntfSfarten pon nnS nad Sentidl.
I0n0.

|on Baltimore bis Bremen: ao-
lilte $40 uno $3.50; 9remen-9oI-
tiinore $3.50. Mlnbreiie 81, biaiac-
rem Ereiie. Sbco. s.. Siener & g.,
21I Sit.goItimore. Strobe. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
@elolcnonngcn nadl IcntihlanS nno
Scltrridb

5it 81 Gents pro Wiorf unrb 201h
eents pro &ronc. Eprto ertra. @ed,-
tel ousaeitellt auf ole Sbeile Der
Welt. Sbco. $. 9icuer & Gu., 217
Sit.@oltimorc.St Str. QSO@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
Staot Baltimore.
ltnterbaItnngs F.. @caiueiier.

,MHifs Nfaoemir," - Sieic gSohe: 6. s.
Sotberu nno SuIia MarIopc it iolgeroem Re
pertpire:
Sieuitdq 9thenn. ........uR orteo iilo SlIliet. "
m,ittluodl NbCuo. ..........aI pclttb gigbt'
Sonneriina ........ Gaming o. The Sbrelp "
5reiidg Nbenn. ........... .nllpellib 1igbt"
S0niiiag VinttnCe ...rl Canine OF The SbrelD. -"
SnHiiug NbeHo. Ser NGufiHumu bon 0eueotg"
s6nnioanfra6cu Theater." - Sieie l8od e
nSbe 8reat Selpel 0iOiterh".
.S0ro's Spernbnus." - EtCle 9Sod1e: rS0e
Nomnt IN ibe Cafe.
,Slanen's SbcntCr." - SiCte 9Sohc: Zoo
prolh to BEG.
uAIbaugb's 5Bcnier." Sjeie NSo6c: NInra
gnret Nnglin in n3ird".
,Marblans. Sbsater." ~ Sicie gSode 0eitb's
SannebiIlCs Miiraitionfu. llglid Oiaiiuce.
,,Auoitprinm . 5benter." Siefe lSobe:
nTbe Sboiu @irl".
r8anctN.S bcatrr," Ttcie gSobe o@aD
Wlnsaleruoers". IagIid NiattHee.
.Nrion." Sienitna, ben 20. Scbrunr, aro.
Der MlGefenbnu i'm DYUrlr" uritDCr uWiuffs
6aIe").
uSarmunie," gm 20, 5ebruar. MIasfen.
ball III Der npDric."
,,Hruiabe.aumtburti 9r. 5 Der 3emprIritter."
- Im %. Sebrndr grober gSobIibdtigieltssgGl
ann 9eieu bes nSofpitlls fir St'uinniitdbtIre
bon @lnrpIauo" in per @aitenbaIIe oe0 b. ItegI.
metiS.
9euntfs YcobpbHsN eeita am Sreitna, ben
10. SehrIar. Nndniitaas I llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

9ran0 am Bad Gtper,@Giu
Seuer. bos geitern gegen W~tltternad)t
alli unbetonntc @eiie entitnno, ser.
itorte oos Glubbous Scr oSmon Sar.
Dor 6ilbing Sborc," lueItlid) pom
Wnd Hiper mo neben Der nHolcbant
Siibing SDore." Ger &erlnit an &c
bGllbc bctr1ot $1,000 uno am Sllpen,
Tar $500. Ger Serlliit 1T MIR 5ilr
SGlitc oilrd) Geriiher,ng gebcft. Gle
Gontolls mo Sigblanotomn SSeilcr.
lpebr, lpelte telepbonild in 8enntniB
geiebt muroe, elite sur 9ranoitdttc.
Die GntfernMng lpor jeood) 10 groB
oob oas @ebGube bel ibrcr anfnilit
bercits uerloren mar.
Gien Sipoi Sarbor Siibing Sbore"
lit Gigentbl,m Der $50. CHARLES unb
@iliom Siegmuno, Nr. 405, Noro.
9roaoWop, 'Senrp Sieammno, Ser.
507. NorO @nibington StraBe, nno
Geo. M. 3opf Mr. 40, @oroegono-
StroBe, uto miro bon oen Somilien
Der @igentbiimer als Sommernuienl.
bait bennbt. s9as obgebronnte &C.
b1iloe mar ELM 5lueiitodiger Sol5bou,
lpitrbe Dor flint Sabren errid,tet uno
ipor elegant eingeridtet. &r. Ser
{. Sieemuno iogte aeItern, cs
iofort nit Der G%rridtung einc'
Gcbd,oes b%e9onnen lperbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

Sin id6mes mnS niitlidss
fiir Mnacborige 1T INN
arohc Hhnt.
leri'@
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02
The Origin of Santa Claus.

Santa Claus is of German origin.
This is true if only because that is the
German name for st. Nicholas. That
he is an old man is because in the an
cient pagan feasts in celebration Of
the decay Of the old year and the birth
Of the new an old man played the prin-
cipal part Among the Greeks and Ro-
mans it was Saturn, the father of all
the. gods, and among the Norsemen 1t
was Thor, who was long bearded and
white haired. That the saint Is St.
Nicholas Is due to the fact that that
venerable personage's feast day was
celebrated at about that period. St.
Nicholas was a bishop Of Myra, who
fourished early in the fourth century.
He is the patron saint Of children and
schoolboys, and hence it was natural
that he should be a part Of celebra-
ton when the children received gifts
and when they were allowed to be
"heard as well as seen."-New York
Mail and Express.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02
ed Miss Stanhope joyously, ''but it viii

ed Miss Stanhope joyously, "but it will
be to me-"
For Tommy's sake" murmured the
girl assentingly.
For Toms sake" echoed Miss Stan
hope tenderly.
The unbending footman was still
more Disguised when he was directed
to make another round of the stores,
and his bearing was absolutely frigid
when he was required to carry a most
unbecoming load Of bundles up the
stairs to the little home ON Burnham
street. That the indignity Of good
sized tree was laid upon him also re-
quired the concentration Of all his
thoughts upon the generous wages
Miss Stanhope paid to enable him to
endure the present situation.
II keep house for father and Tom
my" whispered Maggie, leading the
way. "Tommy's in the kitchen. l left
him there in the big chair cause it's
warmer. Well take all these things in
here"-opening the door of neat sit
ting room-"and when we get the tree
fixed I'll push him in in the chair"
Surely never before was a tree so
quickly made to blossom and bring
forth fruit, and it was true" tree,
with gifts on every side.
Maggie surveyed it with joyful pride,
her thin face losing its careworn look
and becoming almost childlike with
the flush of happy excitement.
Miss StanhOpe," she whispered posi-
lively. prayers are answered. know
1t now"
Always, in the way he thinks best, "
adding in her heart, Lord, I believe
help thou mine unbeliefw
IN bring Tommy in now" Mag
gle said, and went softly out to the
kitchen.
She returned almost Immediately.
His boss Is there!" she exclaimed
excitedly. HE got back yesterday.
Amt he awfully good to come so soon
to see Tommy? Tommy looks better
already! The boss III push him in"
They both turned toward the door
as it was opened, and big armchair
with the sick boy in it was pushed
carefully over the threshold.
Miss StanhOpe gave one look at the
tall man behind the chair and started
forward.
This is Tommy's boss" began Mag
gle, mindful of her duties as hostess,
but the greeting Of her two guests quite
disconnected her, for Tommy's boss
caught the aristocratic Miss StanhOpe
in close embrace, while Miss Stan
hope cried penitently, ''Oh, Tom, Tom,
l have been so sorry, and have want
ed you sov'