davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03

The corner stone of the new science
dustrial Institute and College will be
laid on Monday, June IL. The laying
of the corner stone will be under the
auspices of the Masons, the ceremony
to be conducted by Grand Master
Charles Blum, of Shelby, Miss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03
An Alarm of Fire.

The fire department was called out
about $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon by the burning of hen house
on the premises of Mr.. j. L. FAINT, on
North Second avenue. The fire was
quickly extinguished, the resultant
damage being normal.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03
Capt. JAS. III. Duke Dead.

Capt. JAS H. Duke, well known
citizen of Scooba, Miss, whose crit
ical illness was announced in our last
issue. died in Mobile on Thursday
last. He was one of the best known
citizens of Eastern Mississippi, and
the announcement of his death will
be sorrowfully received by his large
circle of friends everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03
The MayorS CouI-t.

Walter Upchurch, colored, beat his
wife, last Wednesday night, and the
whipping cost him five dollars. which
amount he was fined by Mayor Gun
ter, when brought before him for trial
on Thursday morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03

shoes because they are the best values
for the money.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03

White ties, white oxfords. white
parasols at Kaufman Bros. Twenty
per cent. cheaper of course.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03

Subscribe for The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-03

fcontinued on page fve.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

Several recent arrivals from San
Francisco dispute the stories Of Ssn
Francisco papers THAI saw the people
killed IN the terrible earthquake were
only few hundred, and other~ise
try TO deprecaie the losses aud de-
vastatioa in that city The news
papers and many business people
are making frantic efforts TO keep
people there and TO counteract pre-
Judice against the place in other
localities. The loss of life has prob
ably never been over estimated cad
the extent Of it will never be- known.
1t may be the San Francisco pap ~
were misinformed, but coincideut
with the beginning of the exodus a
people from that place, those ps,sss
reported esrthq sskee in several oekss
western eities, and tASs ianoossAly
OF iass~tioaslly detsrssd many pso-
pie from IssviRg ths strickea city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
The further tho Moyer-Haywood

The further tho MoyerHaywood
farce goes the, more plainly it APP
appears but another cooked up
scheme - the part of the mine
owners association and the heads of
the corporation republican party.
Here is the governor of Idaho, a
tool OF the corporations proclaiming
from the house tops that these men
are guilty. Pretty business for a
chief executive under American law
where every man is considered
innocent until proven guilty. Here
is Acting Governor Mcdonald. aid
ing a midnight kidnapping contrary
to all forms of American law and
loudly prolaiming his belief in their
guilt. The meanest kind of petit
foggery' Here are the railroads
providing special trains to get them
out OF the state Actual evidence is
suppressed. and most of it CLAIM
ED is but the maudlin Testimony oi
self-confessed murderer The
crime charged is one Of the most
hIdeous that can De imagined
Crime not alone against society in
general, but against AMERICAN
LABOR. No punishment woal Id
be too severe for men who were
really proven to have used Their
position rs leaders of a great un;on
to aid and abet murder. The
utmost efforts should be used to
bring anyone suspected to speedy
trial, yet We find that the plotters
foaIed BY publicity in their efforts te
railrosd theee nea 20 the eallow.
are nov bending every effort to pu,
OF the trial until after election. i,
is . frasd, political fraud, a cor.
Porstion political fra.d, a republi
caa corporatioa political fraud.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

bsslss bsos., sAs Cksr~ee vksk-
ssk he~ss. have Jsss ,ss~sd . .ew
book set tos rstssl nssschsnss estsslpd
The Retail Nail -OFdrs Problesa II
iess With metheds of ssssiaS shs
competition of iarse NAL -ersiss
hosse-. and as the "soletioa" Il tkss
problen tor the local retailer 10 10
beved 10 be advertising. mercAsnss
are advised 30 posi- themselves osl
advertising methods BY read.Is a
reliable journal, which deals both
with retail advertising and mail or
der methods Copies of this booklrs
are mailed 10 merchants who ask fos
1t. Oui uf 3oUp local retailers IN
the Inited States more than tO.ua
have secured cop'es 10 date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

We note tAst sosae hastlinG paper.
Of the Western Slope are inviting
adveFtieers 10 examine their sub.
scription lets and be shown" that
they have the circulation claimed
The News-Chsnpion has loag made
this invitation standing one. Con
s'derIng the population Of our tow.
and the widely scattered ranch com.
manitles we believe its list of 900
(925 is our regular edition. will
compare favorably with that of any
weekly paper in Colorado. Moreover,
it's circulation has quality, that is,
The News-Champion is not sent to
an agRlomeration of exchanges and
dead heads, but to substantial citi-
zens who pay for it and read it be-
cause they like it, OF course we
invite your inspection and many
advertisers will remember that the
management has at different times
taken pains TO bring around "A proof
sheet OF the subscription list for you
TO examine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

GD AnuHMs OwWEs0 I.
sn.-~----s- k1-.~~-s-uru~s -. - ss~s~ nS>z assa
a,jBS xh.sr-ssssz. A~'ss..
C.as-rk Gsas.--ss 49, . <s-~se --~fsf" s<ss'
hupt< SAsssss~sss = - Sss->.-s4 ts~s- :.
~ b~snasi ls-sur ~ = 80 ss-s So
sss~~l rss-~se~e ~ farr~ -ss~asssfssss = "
nze ss4@ B4ssr- ss<sr-s-~rs4
a IAA o Suass-.,s la-svr -. = A-ssr
- ua-.ss - s.sss~ Ts~-.4As< ~ esss'sss~
- sisassse ave. bosens
e'.'..s.~ s.~....s~ ~ ), r--r- fsssrli Srsss~s
\ N-ss-s4s- y 2.
= = ~4ssA. ~-eter@zy
$500 = s..~.-<srr- At ~ 4 ~ess~
e~S 0~-As0sAS > 4s~ise a. -
\ = UAssvss. No.
-essss< ckaUssr 49, q Oh :. s~so -
- s-.s<sk ewssAs- 49,. oofs st- y =
3~~ au.ssH 0ck~ s-sssssy
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRIS1lAN SCIENCE r services at Christian
~ Church at II 90 a. m. every sunday.
t,ATHOLF Church-Seryices every first and
third Sunday of month: first mass, a. m
High Mass pSU a M; Sunday School every
Sunday at go p. m. During months from
Octobsr ~ June evening services ON urch
sunday ~ - D. M Pr VIM. kipp. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services alternate
Il sundays. Morning prayer and sermon st
u o. ~. ;eveaiee Ira, er Esd sermon ut ~ o m
SUNDAY school every Sunday at IL N.
kev. X. L. Anderson. pastor
lDPk8sBTTERIANC CHURCH. Morning SER
vice 1t n s'cleck. Sabbath School At II
O. -. Christiaa Endeav0f. .. m Evening
-ervice p. N. Prayer meeting "wednesday
- ,. -. ]. =. WILLBaNks, Pastor
MEfDOOsef EPfSCUPAL C,,rrh os G,,.
- ni~a-91sAay scAsol At N 9. N. 0On-
- snGviD - n .. -, cAnno 0e<4iue Il II =
SGnisr L0GUs st , - Ep~ostA Eeseoe q
8 - - OS1AinG osgvioe at - ,. u. niAVveA
Sray0 Dssfiss - WeA.seAay svssiaes. NJ.
J. n. Aesriet, fasess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

sahda Record. Senator. Teller
came calamity - the aid oi lineup
This week. and joyously secured the
passage cf a bill setting aside certain
government land in the Leai,ille
ioresi Reserve for oemesery purpose.
The town is given absolute fee to the
property, with the provision. how
ever, that if ii is used for any pur-
pose other than as bury ing ground
il shall revert 10 the nited States
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
S~Iuot ~ ARJuNvusnI BAY

Estate Of Evan Williams Dacea=ed
The Hntiersisuefi, hH wing been appointed si-
nsii i-irsior OF the EsfHte Of Evsn v illisms
la e of the County Of Gum ison IN the STATE of
Col rs b.. decess d. hereby gives notice thai
be will appear before he County c, urt af sal 4
tsnni-sn county. at the Court Mouse in Gun
b,-.n In said ts.uuty. on Monday. the I'd day
o jwly. A. ID. 1870. ut the hour ~ 10 o 'ck,ck n
m. ~ sal day at which time all persons having
efaisss aaaiust sHid estate are notified and re
q"esee To attend for the purpose ~ having the
same ealasien- All persons indebted to said
estate ar requested t. make inme III. te Day.
Re'.t t. the undersixnei
Dated 1T GunnIson, Colorado, this 18th cay of
Nay, d. 1875. '
WILLIAM ID. PAr.Y.
Administrator the estste Of Evan Williams
june pa D..c.s..,,.i
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
KEEP n" 60 na,


ia sss " e. sss.ssss.si ass-,d
b asa xsras sse sssa sAs osd
tas'&s shes sss hose lsss ss.d
t.sSwes.As ss~ 1ssaaDas
sss k<st scts-s t.ssk.
n - s,eesr~d cesess s.a ssk
sod paSss haze t~sa y.~s n~<
{. as. se~ssss sxAsss.<s ts.s I~s&
1. -.eus~a = sssuss. go sAeu tsrr,s-d
., s-efxlasus y - ~ ssy s.rsss
. I'D Ne o. ~ sr6~ss ~ k~ss
g. :. thss = Os. ssa Z zoe ks~s
kars-d wsa ~ d.Als ks~o.a. o.
. "a tks kssasr. ~ ~ .~sa kscss
: IA a sssah psss II sl:kasIaas II
- cider $40 dnv~sA~a ssss~ ca
las ~e EEnE16oEkk-p II the
t--oas Il ysuAssAsv - wesid W.
u-ssns,y y ssusAsk. Ths ssusn
trssa cs.sa Assid pssusssssly every
shas ~ 80 oAy se. I4sses~,
81 ss- N pAssa sask cusse u.
) mag - sAssk sAssaaAs ssa in
a D. ARNIN0 WHERE TO FfND
7 INGS fcs ysass tres se~ Won
' 4 haze t<ADosssa ske ksnsia fos
Gle resx. hsst eth the old ar,th
uetie hasdy IL ssll t~ke bat a MON
e. to FIND 1T Ios vsll probatl,
BE- sssbI< 10 ssc.ll what cape 10 .,
the soasissvn extvee,ity 81 South
Aruqrtca hat tnru ~ tLe familiar
pages Of the old geography. and,
lke the fsee 81 q chslanood play
mate. all copses back ss clear as .
bell II will take twice as hong D.
bad thsn9s IA some new text book
Keep the old ones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
ueN Nolj0INas
ssrrs ". tIsM ssrrl.u,sr

In tise matter Of the Estate q Jahn poos
hIsrrazH =
\ tice y hereby given that MONDAY the
ninth - sf |iii. . A. o.. 1874. bling one oi the
Eu'ar sof fbe june Tenn 81 the ounty
g. ut of iarni-on ouuty ~ tFflb bate. IN toe
ia e. flatsdfi. | : VI lsr Admiui-i rntor
q -.id e-faie. will APP esr before the Judea of
ssia oori fsca eni nay final seftienent a. -uch
A miii t'sissr rnd pray the approval of the
ssnle. suo vi thnn sIfpl, to be discharges a.
such miui-irsisr At which time and place
an, uefs . IN Interest may Hpyear ana present
obIecii, BE- l. the same, " any here be.
dated at t,unnis. N. tuiarado. june tn 1896.
: J MILLER
Admnlstrator of the { state of John poos.
June .-JulN y Decea- -ed
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

SaniD: = SnseaHo Wholesale and mail or,,er
$3.50 essfseent 0ooaaer tman o. VoU.ni a.
Sons cconsy aDA ad3oinine territrrv Sa,sI
sna s.pecse. pesd weekly: e1ysn.e msosy
sdvaoced. Work pleasant: porftsoe r~r.c
nent- Ne investment s,r expeT 49,
nte At osce fer fall parie.lsr. and ssrLe.
scn addressed enseloVe. sUPERINTENDENT
l2 Lake St. Chiesec' mi
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
- - - - -

leo u ssr dsasctsbk Z s. -
sAass wiA sAsstly - usass~d -
49, saN- b<,dy. BSsssa n 49,
- - 49, cossNssd 81 css0 -
snsasoasd - kss esd iapsisasnsua
by tks coust Il Lnss puoNs. - -
ss.lD1sd- snaA q UtsA - Z.
ssAsd " sssaR hscs.ss # ks NJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

Field and Farm. One Of the az
gravations of life is TO see a dollar 5
worth of man whipping q hundred
dollars worth of horse to make it
pull twenty dollars worth Of stuff
through = piece of road that could
be made for three or four dollars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

Miss Mslinda Anderson, daughter
OF Rev. H. l.. Anderson, is quite il
with typhoid fever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

\ ?. Ossss ssvivsA hosAsy frus.
'1laAy Pod 70 sske positioa viii
Tie EsAess l.s@her Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

Band concerts have beeun again
and furnish Saturday night at,,ac
ton for Ous streets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

After = year in Massachusetts,
Grandma Gleason has returned to
the home Of her daughter Mrs. s. c.
Fisher on Ohio creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

A sweet baby girl made her mai
den hos 70 the world, Thursday a
the hoase Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X
Cheney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

a. lss Margaret Estes is home from
Wolfe Hall for the summer vacation
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

4 o. O p 01..is.a LoAes No. 1-Ae-4s
0oia sassse. EA Ccliins. y. O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

Miss Lillian Miller has charge Of
the soda fountain at Gavette Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

01iies OF County Assessor, Css,ni-
son County, Colorado
Notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY u nda' the 18th day of June. A.
y; l'b' | will be and remain in INV
ONCE at the Court House in Gunn;-
son, Colorado, for the purpose Of
nearing any and all objections TO the
assessment roll for the wear 1906
p ]. Hurley,
Dated June 9. 1906
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
Defens siants.

The Peoile the State q Col RADIO
70 inr ~ Mn '.oid belt Mining and Redue-
Win partners d,iHg business under the
hrn name aud vie OF K r Wh4iams and ON
named 6r-.l,t,g:
ios are here y required to appear in an
action pr usht agar 81 yea by the above amed
PLAN III in TN. Di-irIct ourt az t,un,.,..,,.
touuty. State - colorado, and auswer IL
c nfiIaini therein wi biB twenty ,iays af,e, the
service hereoi. If served within ihis County or
II served o I thi~ County, or by pub Iirat,on
~ithi" thi'V hys af er service hereof ex-
eimstse OF tie dsy Of ser, ice: OF in ..gmen, hv
nelsnt NJ he aiken against you according To
the prayer 81 she c,uplaIbt. and If q cony , r
the c mlilaiis' in he sb,.ve entitled action be
nj served with thi- sumu,uts or If the sery,ra
hereof h' made ont .'f this State, then ten DAYS
additional To The time heretnabov stacif "a
Tor appearance and answ' will be all we'd no.
tore me taking of ju iement by default a.
The said acii is brought Tn ,.co,.r
ment by the plaintiff against you sand dsfsnd
ants a. follows, to Wit: That ju lgmenr be
en,el ga hsrein .eainst the def ndant, he PIT
Mn Uoid belt Mining and Re iuction Counspv
the sum of Seven Ibcu-spd live Hun',re5
io,isrs ana inter st on the sum Two Tn us
ana rive hundfe ed Dollars at he rate of eieit
per cent per snuum from the Eth of Nsrrb i,srs
and interest at the ~amr rate on / h. sur, 81 ~,
Thou-.nd do lars from june 18Th i.s, and sor
costs of SUIT that a temporary iuiuuct,,n issna
herein 10 b. rnatfe perIstu,f on hnal h.ar,,'a
eh1oitiine and restrBln lining the eef.udspt -
pai NJ ohSefs, agent servant- AMI EN- mpIs,y aes
sha each shd ~ th' m from refnt wing or A.
posing of any of the me- ehinsr, fixtures art.a6
nIenis or inipr .vcmrnfs situnte IN. n the IA
prop rty and that they and each and al of tb.,,,
he en- loinef snl restraine from in aIly r1snnf'r
interfering with the saId property or spy.t ~
machinery, etc. situ fbf.ras,r a. ,.,,,.,,.tI
there"ith; tor general reliet and for such tber
further and different relief in the treu,ises
either general or special incl "a ling costs oT me
as may be Just sni prupsr a. viii roore ,ni,
spiear from The cemplHi't in said actiou 10.
Nhoh reference is here made. and which i. nov
ON hle in said ourt o"
Ana you are hereby notified that If you fail tn
sppear, and 60 answer tie said compisint ss
Aoose required The -aid plaintiffs will e,,e,
yCar default N the premises .pd s,, e'.,et
prayed. complaint
~ Given under nv hand and
(ORAk\ the Seal cf said District Ccur,
WV a. 6ennIson. in said Ctunty
tins Zsrd day OF August a i
~. E. Il. PALMER.
- Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
unuu 0011alu
u 3. AAtlS

bss.ss.s sssl a.,ss.s sesi ci.ssss - !. ~ e =
awa evening ssaN { sssa es-a - 80 v !"
ca >Ar.i i-s r. usasi csss~ - H. sAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
spend SUNDAY in Denver

The very low summer rates OF th'
Colorado a >,s'hcrn are effective oe ans
after MaN l5ih. Ask the losl agen
aps,ai tnasaa 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
o~aassSe foSc Oss,eers.

o~aosooe ToOr Oss,eers.
= go ! Is.~v-oe-
t3~rk y Cotsa.
l~assr b.ss.
: -. - ! !. 's.- ..s.' ~. y + ,.....
- rs~ 49, Bsr.
rs.-s-~~ E hs@,s~r. q. d pssn,nx'o oa.
T. eichsf.,- q. = Harp~r- v G sosss- and
i.e us-ou
The = q Trs-,sss s.e~ss the frss asssA~i
esf - B u...ssb
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

County Offiosrs.
Go ms ilrs su4 k-corfl-f J. y Brother.
tssufsfs VI rrr. :. l. NbilYs
~fef III v IN. Wsf-
t,-fany s-0--sr U ! teriay.
,snnts ~afs yor. \ 3 heiHer
osii.t, Al rsey D Y >-pp.
q my -ul-. isiieniient. NJ fsnnI. Burnett
ftliinI y e tIr i.of. s,e... L Miller
fIsnnty 4 usmi-~iou.r l-t ht-tfirt u Collins
g. 49, oulni- isn.f 2nd District. = u-set
usnty . ms -i,.iser srd DISTRICT J. Il Bl'cs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
sOcfN 0lafcToRY.

" &. T. U. MEETS THE FIRST THURS
W day afternoon in the month at o clock
L n. Jos. Black stock. PRESIDENT
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08
II \ ANN>


STATE OF COLORADO.
tutNTi OBJ tUNNIsD<.
In the District Cuur
Wayne Scott. VIM. Friend
a- ,dminist ra isr II the
e tate of Joseph Klein
bush. q cease D..rs
keinbu-h, " dow Of Jos
eph ks,iuhn h. ec.as-
ef. Enuia rene kein-
bu h. Francis ] seph
ktinbush aui Evelyn 4
MaN keinhu b, minor
'irs ot Joseph kein-
bush tecea-e ny Dora
kel4bu-h, their euard- .,..,,,
Ian, piaintih-, - ""oNS
var US
TIE Pitkin old Belt Min
ing and Reduction Com
pany and 81 K " ilhams u
andiM Wi slow part
BeIs doing busnte un-
der he ii m nam. aud
style Of X X Williams
nni Z OuII any ans the
Pitkin Bank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-08

CHRISTlAN SCIENCE services at Christian
~ Church at II 20 a. m. every sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

garians and Austrians could not really
get along without them.
The Hungarians have forced them now
and then into settlements Of arrareft per-
manency in some of the wilder parts Of
the kingdom. They take more kindly to
Pennsylvania, because IL they are CON-
PEELED to give up their tents that country
seems to possess the greatest number of
picturesque spots where they can burrow
into the earth. When police authority
forces them to settle down a cave in the
woods among ferns and wild flowers al
ways proves an irresistible attraction to
them.
But scarcely have the authorities turned
their backs when their restless charges take
to the road again. Adirty, ragged caravan
of men, women and children, with raw
boned old horses dragging the teIts and
baggage, starts out for the Balkan States,
when they find more liberty for their rov-
ings. The men Engage in horse tradir &
while The women tell fortunes and sell
charms n strange remedies. The peas
ants regard these gypsy charms as highly
potent. and 1t is a poor house that has
not a collection Of them.
h gypsy caravan as seen in these
southern European States dic ers materially
from that with which we are familiar in
this country, for it lacks all the luxury
OF the oyly. painted house wagons with
their little windows and scrars OF lace
curtains. These squalid caravans are
seldom seen in the daytime in the towns
and larger villages. They prefer to travel
by night, as there is less danger Of inter-
ference. About The only evidence that
the towns have OF their presence in the
neighborhood is the appearance Of their
swarthy black eyed ome at the fountains
with jars for water.
But the traveller on the country highway
is soon made aware Of their rreserce. A half
naked boy springs suddenly up from the
roadside n begins turning handsprings
and cartwheels In the dust ahead. He is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

cellars under the carriage where the pro-
visions were kept. Our sitting was
particularly comfortable; the hanglngs were
furnished with me=zdri Of Genoa. We had
a piano, bookcase, 6tdoeTes illed with all
sorts OF things, photo graphs, maps and
even dollhouse plants which accompanied
US into the coolest re ,ions.
we had hired our yacht on wheels for
five months. We were often in motion for
fifteen days in succession without being
aware of the distance trav elled. When in
the large cities we left it for the hotels.
1t was carefully kept in a shed in charge
Of two negroes appointed especially for
that purpose by the company. Not with
out regret we left behind US in America
the pretty habitation, thanks to which we had
mode without fatigue so long a journey
Nine. Ristori not only ended her Ameri-
can experience with this journey, but re-
tired from the stage on her return to Italy.
Many of her admirers felt that IL would
has 9 been much better for her reputation
had she nev er made this visit. On the
other hand, it acquainted many persons
with her genius en- en- IN Its less brilliant
state.
Nine. Ristori came here first in 1850 and
opened her New York engagement on Sep
tember 20 az Mcded in what she calls In
her memoirs the Lyric Theatre.
The Americans were the first" she
writes Of this original visit. TO introduce
a most useful custom in the department
OF dramatic art which Europe was rather
slow in following. | mean the weekly
afternoon performances which with US
were only exceptions. II lowed women
and young girls 20 be present at the play
wit out interfering with their duties or
exposing them TO the fatigue OF late hours.
In North America there are inv ariably
two weekly afternoon perfonmances-Sat-
urday ard Wednesday. The passing stars
appear on these days before a house wholly
filed with the fair sex. Their applause
is naturally less noisy and more modest,
but the BRAY os are always Civ on with much
intelligence and at the right minute.
The young girls came in such crowds
10 my performances that l was often
Obliged TO order the reno, al OF the wings
10 make room for them eV en- on the stage.
! tried 70 measure my play in such a manner
that my ~neighbors should not lose a single
RIO eInent. My efforts were recompensed
by the grateful expressions on those pretty
young faces"
Ame. IlHtoIi return 81 here after the rrof-
table Mariner Of most foreign celebrities on
the eighteenth OF the following October
for another tour OF this country. Ore OF
her fellow Jassengers on thie voyage OF
1897 was Nine. La Grange. In January
tho actress went to Cuba. In 1874, while
on a tour OF the world, Mme. Ristoh came
70 New York with her husbandan daughter.
She played In this country from February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Automobile tourists and country travel
lers will henoeforth miss one of the most
picturesque features of European high
ways, provided the reforms promised at the
various sociological congresses are carried
out" sale a New Yorker just returned
from Europe. "Nomads, ~vagabonds and
mendioants are to be restrained and there
are to be no more careless, thriftless wan
derers.
"A war "a vigorous rs any we have made
against our own special brand of nomad,
the tramp, is to be waged. France will
enforce, more strictly than ever, her laws
against Migrants. Germany is to place
them in farming and laboring colonies.
) Austria will try to settle down some OF its
rovers and Hungary has announced that
energetic measures will be taken to put
an end to the v~agabond p~ropensities OF its
gypsies.
Hungary has made several unsuccessful
attempts to restrain its gypsies, and the
present effort will be watched with a great
deal more interest than any of the other
proposed reforms Once Emperor Joseph
II. allotted land, distributed agricultural
implements and seeds among the tribes
and told them to go TO farming. They
tuEncu tuclT IOuSts lHpO EucCNo lot Ju6lT
horses and cattle, set up tents near by for
their own use and boiled the seed corn to
keep 1t from sprouting.'
There are about 10000 of these vaga-
bonds in Hur gary. Their ar cestors came
into the country in the fifteer tn Gel tury.
after they had been FER ecuted everywhere
else as enen les of Christian ity ard en- is
saries of Satan. Tie AseyaH tCok the
wanderers in liz lest children arc havesiLce
treated them as one of the varied races Of
, the strangely composite kingdom. They
are the musicians Of the land, and no dauce
rs complete without it's gyrsy band. While
they know that they are looked down
upon and desr ised by all other HuDgarians
they take the Sights in their careless, easy
going way, for they feel that both Hun