davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

isn't this eayeny7 cried indeed ought to be, for
understand three thousand feet higher than
Anew York and even the can't compete with such an
altitude"
The broad valley tie lay spread beneath them stretch
ing simncrg the thin, blush veil
es the river itself could be traced
The gallant Captain who had been cncgcticaly BY
his daughter and threatened with and penal
lies should he fail pay attention and take heed instructions
had acquitted himself with Of for Dor
y and his daughter The suite situated ii Of the
huge large paror occupying the angle with windows
side looking into the forest and the other
s o e rs and III end room ong e
he said as long she behaved herself i Dorothy wished
Captain aid proffcr
Katherine tossed her and said she would tr the room Tor
There followed days nights Of revery Hops concerts en-
Eertainmens Of all sorts with pecntos ball Saturday
afternoon find twenty lower and the altitude
much higher than the his busy office in the
mdcr way did Dorothy After the girls
enjoyed comforting chat with one another in their drawing
valley, which seemed fill with pearl dust
Young Mr. < Henderson, q New York having danced
Tor the hop the following Wednesday, when he again danced
peacdy with the same Joyous girl It being unusual for
in the middle Of the week and late at his
lion associated with the name Of Prince ivan Russia
enough stand energetic assault OF this
"Wednesday when the two reached the corner pao Dorothy
u cane armchair while Katherine threw herself into rocking
window at the misty ininity beyond.
Well sighed Katherine has been the most enjoyable
evening ever spentF'
Are you quite suci inquired her friend
Certainly Shouldn't know
"IIe dances WE'LL thcn?"
'Exquisitcly!D ss#
Better than Jack Lamont ~
WELL you confess Jack danced very
crcditably."
didn't know but you might have forgotten the Prince
No haven't exactly forgotten him, butt do think he might
have written to me-"
oh that's it, is il: Did lie ask your permission write
Good gracious, We talked Of writing Old
stone rather, Of Still might
acknowledged receipt OF the book
but the book given him the one lie pre-
ocnted to you
Yes suppose il was hadn't thought Of that"
Then again, Kate Russian notions regarding
ladies differ from he may have fallen ovcrboard
touched live wire"
YES, there many possibilities, murm,red katherine
0rcamily.
1T rather strange that Mr. Henderson should have
10 UP here in the middle Of the week.
"Why is it stranger? asked Katherine MIR Henderson
clerk bound down office hours. He's official high up
o the big insurance companies and gets simply tremendous
salary" #s
Really Does lie talk well as Jack Lamont dd?'
"e talks less like the Troy Technical Institute, and like
the Home Journal than poor Prince Jack did and then he has
much greater Of humo Whenl told him that the oath of
Insurance should be bet your ic he laughed Now Jack
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
THINKS PRISONER Is ENGLISH CROOK.
Man in Custody in Queens Alleged to Have
Been in London Jails.

District Attorney Ira c. Darrin of Queens
County believes that in the arrest of William
Rogers the Long Island City police have in
tody well known English crook. Rogers is charged
with attempting pick the pocket of William
Campbell. Of Corona, on Sunday. Campbell changed
cars at woodside on Sunday. and. feeling hand in
his pocket. grabbed the owner of the hand who
said he William Rogers, of No. 179 East 18th
street. Manhattan.
Before Magistrate Smith yesterday Assistant
District Attorney Eugene " L. Young asked that
Rogers be remanded until next Friday. and bail
was fixed at S2.O0O He said that the District At
iorney's office in possession Of information
that the prisoner was In reality Arthur Wilson
who had been sent TO jail nine times in London and
once arrested a racetrack Paris. Mag
istrate Smith fixed bail $500, but Rogers could
procure a bOndsman
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE No .,..
season. SIS 10 Sl,lS5. ProgramroeS
THoS. COOK & son. se1 snd iIS5
Broadway. d49 Madison Ave N
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BIG Police SHhKE-UP.
SeUenteen Captains Shifted
Stephen O'Brien Breaks Record.

Seventeen police captains were transferred by
Commissioner Bingham yesterday, and among them
was Captain Stephen o'Brien. who was an acting
inspector in Commissioner McAdoos time Nester-
days transfer was the fourth for o Brien since
General Bingham went TO Mulberry street. General
Bingham first reduced OBrien from the rank of
acting inspector and sent him from the detective
bureau 20 take command OF the traffic squad. Then
he transferred him TO the Teaderloin against his
WILL with the hope of forcing him into retirement
Il was said. Soon O'Brier was sent TO the station
IN Leonard street. Yesterday he was transferred
10 City Island
Captain o'Brien recently had to undergo a surgi-
cal operation and he has been the sick list since
then. confined TO his home. II was said at Police
Headquarters yesterday that his transfer to City
Island was meant a kindness. il placed him
in a precinct where the work is light and where he
VIII have an opportunity to recuperate. The other
transfers OF captains yesterday the following
Charles d. Kemp. from Long Island City to ia
maica: Patrick J. Tracy. from Jamaica to Long
Island city; Albert Ruthenberg from Classon ave-
nue. Brooklyn, TO Richmond Hill: Thomas F.
Maude, from Richmond Hin Fifth avenue
Brooklyn; Frederick G. Carson from Fifth avenue
Brooklyn TO Fort Hamilton; Francis A. Creamer,
rom Fort Hamilton TO Clssson avenue, Brooklyn;
John ". WormeIl. from Vernon avenue Brooklyn,
70 Williamsburg Bridge; Bernard J. Hayes, from
Williamsburg Bridge TO Vernon avenue. Brooklyn;
Nicholas Condor. from Fulton street, Brooklyn, TO
Flushing avenue Brooklyn: Edward J. Toole. from
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn, TO Fulton street Brook
lyn; George Liebers from Gates avenue, Brooklyn,
10 Leonard street. Manhattan; Thomas Cullen, from
Liberty avenue Brooklyn TO Rockaway; Owen
Rooney, from Rockaway TO Liberty avenue. Brook
lyn; James J. Langan, West 6Sth street, TO East
Ssth street, Manhattan; William Cruise from East
SStl street West 10Th street. Manhattan: Henry
urfeind from West 10Th street TO West 6Sth street,
Manhattan.
Inspectors Ebert o. Smith and Thomas L. DTu-
han and Captains Nathaniel Shire md Michael F.
Foody, who were retired on pensions against their
viii by Commissioner McAdoo. were reinstated YES
terday by Commissioner Bingham in ohedianee to
orders Of the courts. along with sixteen sergearts
Smith and Druhan We're assigned 10 duty, tenn
porsrily at the central Office Shire was placed in
command OF the police in Tottenvile. Island
and Foody sent TO Gates avenue BrcCkly n.
The sixteen sergeants were sent TO Brooklyn.
General Bingham would not talk about his
shake-up OF the captains yesterday. II was un-
derstood, however. that most of the transfers had
been made on the recommendation Of Deputy Com
missioner O'Keede. in charge OF the force in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BEA D1NG 9UsT TIES
NEW JERSEY CENTRALLY

STATIONS: (Toos LIOsrty .iis. S,,' = =. :,
Time shown below Is from r5s..~.-
West 20 81 leaves 10 minute, 49,
cept as noted by desi gnatiug nsr-s '''' =
EASION. BESfHLEHE en-. AII.S,--o-,
AND MAGCh CHUNK -z4ds m
Easton only) ?. u sun. Il "a a. -
, Loo 300 and GOa p N :
! WILkESBARRE AND SCPAsTns- 81,
a. n. l2D. 500 ?. n Suassgs ~
a. D.. 500 ?. 81. AZ
LAKEWOOD; Z w, LAKEHuRsr. M
A u. 1-SO s5. %. x6.Os Q.akswoss =
Lakshurst. k3 20. c4.I5i p nj sr-s'S
$50 A NJ (S.4O lakewood and Is..
ATLASTIC CITY, 4oAN t.n,
LONG BRANCH ASBCRY PARK ~
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND a.
SHORE POINTS--z4 90 ) 50. lINS~l
X1-2 %. ga - 80 $50. II20I su.i,.l
except Ocean Grove. AGO, S-Uo A. " ssl
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEAsR1eHr NM
MOUTH BCH., EAsT LONG BRAN
z4.00. %. so. 5. 80. II 80 A. NJ, ia nj
e-S0. $50 P. u Sundays sos 4 i
PHILADELPHIA sz4 80. mTOa ma
$500. Tn'1O,U0. I'll % A. M.. mss
mi 90. ~ 20ON@3.OO, s4.ea. r.50a 5ss
zee $500 800. tlO.sO ?. N, wi
BALTIMORE AND VASHINGTOy-ss
mS1o. 60. .12 90. m'2OO. ut.4a "a
100 sj12. Is.
READING HARRISBURG pOTTsvrIf
AND WILLIANSPO - Tlz40 -
$500 .. 10. (lO-00. 1lOO A IL a,.ssI
only. ) Leo. 20. 200 P n tRs.i1s
PottSyille. Harrisburg only. f4N 81
80 P NJ
daily. fDai1y except Sunday. sSunssa
1Parior cars only. Via Tamaqua a2s,s
SATURDAYS. mDining car. xSaurdays "a
zFrom Liberty St. only
From Iwe1,y-third StTeet-z5s8 % P L
c3.5O p. N. e12. - T. II. g40 "
i'll. 80 p. M. ks. 20 P NJ
Orhces: Liberty St West sd 81. Sic
House. 261. 434. 1900. 1884 Broadway !
5th Ave. PSI 5th Ave, Is Union S.a
West. 279S Sd Ave. 279 West 125tn j 4
Columbus Ave. New York; 81. "a !.
SEQ Fulton St. BrOOklyn 800 Brus.sH
WILLIAMSBURG New York Tranxs :
calls for and checks baggage 70 destzsrr
". 6. BESLER. c. M BrN
Vice-Pres & Gen. Mgr Gen. Pssslr A,x
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BALTTMcBE = 80 -

SEx. St-n. fpl1
Through Daily Trains 70 the vssz
Leave New York City. 25d 81. IL u
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. 1l.50 IN u
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11SO an Egi
PTTTSBURG. Glen p, $50 pm as
"PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm leg
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISN.s IL. so IN l-1i
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUISV.. Q. 50 am ls.tl
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUISV-. $50 pm sAT
Oficss. 261. ABA 1890 Broadway. J -
House. los Greenwich st, . Cnien -
W, S9f Grand St. N Y: 343 Fllla
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty X
After p. m. sleeping car rsser'sa :
and full Information regarding tram. =
can be obtained al Bureau OF lnl1r.a-l
b. & Q. r. R.. 23d St Terminal ~
No. Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADNERTISEAiESTS
THAT APPEAR REGl 1AAEl:4 II It5E
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
From Piers 5i-52, North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
IJ-CANIA II. 10 A. NJ.
TTMRRIA IA...............Apr 81 =. A.
Caronia $50. Apr "a Etruria May 8
Carnpania Apr. 2s Carman'a .. May
R-ITALY-ADRiATIC.
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers.
CARPATHIA Apr. %. 4 +. NJ; June II
SLAVONIA- May -. noon; July 10. Aus =
PANNONIA. -. May %, 10 \. NJ; July IL
Apply for illustrated booklets. etc.
VERNON H BROWN q. a.
21-24 STATE St. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.

RE1roKE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADNERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN The
TRIPJrNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

AMERICAN young lady. recognize. oyau-
hcauons. stenagrapher, typew ritter. can
arrange interview prospective -rnrl1,e-s
, SalpFdhF afternoons. Interested literary and
-cler lines. experienced IN many Tscsss
saeress lFREPRoACHhELE. B.x IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
Leviathans.

Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF FLENIATHANS.
PLYMOCTH-CHERB RBOURG-HAMBCRG-
BIuecher Apr. 10. Bpm Kaiserin a V MAY "a
DschI nd. APT 2S. tam Deutschland. May 81
Amerika May 10 8 am Amerika. June
B'cher. May II. 1 :3Opm Bluecher- June Il
Among the special features ot these ships
are: Grill Room, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant
"a carte. Elevators. Gymnasium, Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels OF IA, O0O tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodation
RuEiatnewl April 41Oam Pretoria -.-..M May y
Penn v niaApr. q. 4rrl iWalderSse - May 10
batavia Apr. 2S. Z ;3oam 'Oceana May 26
Patricia May 3 2:3Opm Pennsylvania. June =
sVia. Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
P. oskar APR dsl 1Moltke -. June II
+NoItke Z ~ Apr. % p. Adalbert June 10
P. Adalbert. May P. 0skar- July L
P. Oskar. June s l1Moltke July -
+CaIs Gibraltar: has Grill Room and
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
\. Y. y. H. & HARTFORD RI

y. Y. y. n. & HARTFORD r x
Trains depart from Grand Central ia
42d -. and 4ta Ave. as follows fof
BOSTON. Via New LONDON ~
IL .l0:OO 'x.10.O2 a. a.. r.
sXHl:Ul, 'XI5.UU. . 500
sf12.OO ?. NJ: via Willtmanii;-1,s, =,
a N. 1900 p NJ; via spid-"
A. NJ. fflI-:UO. 4-UU. ell:O0 = y
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG, Va ~
NAN-f3 P NJ
LANEVILLE and NCRFOLK-ts;ssA = :
1881 Il. NJ -,
CT. harrington. StOJkbridse. Lensx =
fisld-f4.,c. fS.49 a. NJ. 1881 7; y
Ticket Offices at cGrand Csnt-A.. y.
and cl25th ST. also az c2oi. LS
B'way. c2J Union square. cls- ~. r. II
Gas Columbus Ave. ct-i9 Aseisea a
e273 ". 125th ST. 2T3S Third A.s
Brooklyn. c342 $50 Fulton ST.. 49,. ~ -
@Daily. 1EXcepJ sundays So
I25th 81. xS7ops at 18th 81. Srndays :.
1PariOr Car Limited. has dlaias
cParlor and Sleeping Car tioxets as@
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

MADISON e. PETERS, u. The Message Of the Flow
ers'' extra music Baptism. s Chidren's service The
Lie of Christ moving pictures interesting service
Mhlch viii APPEAL 10 ADULTS we'll Publle invited
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
ALI. ANGELS CHURCH.
West End Slst
Rev = DE I-ANCEY TOWNSEND. 7. D. Rector.
Easter Day- Holy Communion 6:3O
e. II 2. Choral Evensong p.
ALL HOTI1LS.-Dr. WARREN conducts Easter services
al $3.50 Prince George Hotel. 18th St.
supliced choir assisting SD p. Fifth Avenue
Hotel grand Easter concert. Public invited.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN 4th ave. 2Oth St,
Rev THOMAS r. SIICER. Pastor.
Easter service Special Easter Music.
AL ooTdi- lv invited. Childrens festival. $50
AT FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
GS West 46th
Rev. r. J. JOHNSTON. D D.. Pastor
Public worship with preaching by Pastor at II a. NJ
and 3.
- BIBLE SCHOOL. 9s5 A n
aoiNG WCMltNS AND YOUNG MEMS CLASSES.
AT LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
preach al IL Sut1ect. ''Nhv Do-Why Should We
lave. oCaster service Violin solo by Sinshener
Charlotte ". Saerger the organ.
AT Reformed CATHOLIC SERVICES Christs Mis-
slon l42 Nest -lst afternoon Dr. DI1VINS
tFt-1ches Effs GIAhDINA and LAMBERT, former
priests. speak
At WEST END PREsBYTFTTAN CHURCH. Araster-
cam sTe, corner 1uatl ST.. Rev A. EDWIN KEIGWIN.
FastoI.-SeTyices II and
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29
kirby-Luster Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Bertha
Kirby to Mr.. Ira Luster, at San
ford, Wednesday. was ii very pretty
home affair. The hospitable Kirby
residence was crowded to the doors
with the large party of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom
who came to witness the ceremony.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the happy
couple appeared before Bishop w.
O. Crowther of the Sanford church
of Latter Day Saints and We're
made man and wife Immediately
following "A fine collation. was serv-
ed. to which AN appreciative atten-
ton was given. The tables We're
tasrefully decorated in columbines
and the bride cake rested i'll a mass
of geraniums and fuchsias. In the
evening there was a wedding dance
given in the Sanford social hall
which was attended by large
number of the friends of the newly
married couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luster received number of hand
some presents and will go to house
keeping at Sanford at once. The
bride is one of Sanford's prettiest
young ladies and the groom one of
the city's hustling young men.
The Chronicle wishes them hun
dred years of happiness.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

few cattle and sheep and fowl pre-
vide him with food and clothing.
while his fields yield him -four and
a source of revenue. So generous are
these provisions and so common,
that hardly one farmer in ten
makes an account of them, although
the ordinary business man thinks
he has done well when he reaches
the end of the year and finds that
he has little more than made
ends meet.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

Our readers should keep their
weather eye open for fakirs and
swindlers, they are numerous and
work every scheme to catch people.
The latest swindle, worked by a
sharper in one of the cities recent
ly, is AN apt illustration of the
ability of these dead beat fakirs to
catch not only the ignorant but all
others who are not constantly on
their guard. This swindler walked
into IL jewelry store and selected a
S125 watch. left check for $500
drawn on AN out-of-t town bank. with
instructions that the watch be reg
ulated and that he would come
after it and his change week later
On returning he WIS informed that
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

We presume that some people
think newspaper men are persistent
DINNERS Let farmer place him
self in a similar position and see if
he would not do the same. Sup
pose that he raises thousand
bushels of corn, and his neighbor
should come and buy, and the price
was one dollar or less, and says. Il
will pay the amount in a few days"
As the farmer does not want to be
small about the matter. he says,
"All right Another comes the
same way, and another, until the
whole thousand bushels of corn is
trusted to thousand different peo-
pie and no one of the thousand
different persons concerns himself
about it. for it is small amount
they owe the farmer and of course
that will not help him any. He
does not realize that the farmer has
frittered away his entire crop of
corn, and that its value is due in a
thousand little driblets, and that
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

his check was no good. well,
that's strange" he said. Its the
second time the bank has done that
thing on me- But here's the money
for your watch" and he counted
out $125 in currency and started
for the door. "Oh, yes" he said.
turning round, you'd better give
me that check" 1t was willingly
handed over to him. On the back
was the jewelers. endorsement.
With this the man went into bank,
got it cashed and was never heard
of afterward.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

The farmer, if he only knew it.
is little nearer the kingdom of
heaven than anyone on earth. He is
certain of three square meals "A
day and is the only man who can
fence himself in and live in
spite of the rest of mankind. A
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

We have been talked about" for
printing several items of news
about people who live here, or have
lived here, that drought disgrace
upon other members of the family"
We did not bring the disgrace If
the father, mother. sister or broth
er had conducted themselves in
the proper manner we would not
have been able to print those dis
agreeable articles" Do not blame
us for the misdeeds of your friends
or relatives. We are here to print
the news and we are going to do it.
You and your friends should keep
your fingers where they belong if
you do not want them pinched.
If you think what we publish is
not true we invite you to make us
prove it. but if you don't want us
to publish your misdeeds. quit your
meanness. 1t is the duty of every
decent paper to make an effort to
improve the morals of the COM
munity III which it is published.
Some have one way of doing this
and some another We believe in
publicity.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

he is seriously embarrassed in his
business, because his debtors treat
it as little matter. But if all
would pay him promptly. which
they could as well AS not. it would
be a large sum to the farmer and
enable him to carry on his bust
ness without difficulty.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29
Fooled Again.

Il wrote this little poem to keep
the wolf from the door, said the
long haired party who had bearded
the editor in his den.
You're at the wrong number
answered the blue pencil wielder.
There's no wolf loafing around
my door" Columbus Dispatch.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

After its period of jubilation
has passed. Oklahoma can settle
down to the serious work of making
American citizens out of American
Indians.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

Senator Depew is leading the
simple life under the direction of
celebrated athlete. Doubtless he
expects to go back to the senate
and settle some old scores.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

Mary had little lamb, its fleece
was white as snow, it strayed away
one day. where lambs should never
go. And Mary sat her quickly
down and tears streamed from her
eyes: she never found the lamb be-
cause she did not advertise. And
Mary had brother John who
kept a village store: he sat him
down and smoked pipe. and
Watched the open door. And as
the people passed along and didn't
stop to buy, John still sat and
smoked his pipe and blinked his
sleepy eyes. And so the sheriff
closed him out: but still he fingered
near. and Mary came to drop wit
him sympathetic tear How is
it, sister, can you tell, why other
merchants here. sell all their goods
so readily and thrive from year to
year. Remembering her own bad
luck the little maid replies: These
other fellows get there. John. be-
cause they advertise
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

In Chicago they evidently eat
what they can and can what they
can't because nobody will take it
any other way
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

The per capita circulation of the
country is officially announced as
S32.45. And lot of us are Won
dering what has become of the S32.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

The consumer will soon worry
less over the inspection tag on his
roast than he does over the price
tao
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

1t seems to be as difficult to get
the Panama canal through con-
gress as it is to get it through the
isthmus.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

THIS AND THAT


Without wishing to block the
Immigration bill, it might be
question whether il was not rather
standing in our own light to try to
bar labor out of this country just
when we need it most. OF course
we do not want the anarchist nor
the moral degenerate nor the habit
ual criminal. But after all there
are stringent laws against these
and against the loathsomely dis
cascd, the paupcr and good many
other specifically named classes OF
undesirables. Yet there is AN at
tempt being made to further put
ND the bars Just when the farms of
the west are crying for more labor.
when the railroads of the country
are trying to keep the laborers and
prevent their drifting to the farms
and also where the cotton fields
of the south and the tobacco fields
all over the country are bewailing
"A dearth of labor. The President,
the Italian Ambassador, and nu-
merous societies all over the coun-
try are working to a common end.
to get the new y come immigrants
to go out into the country where
their work is sorely needed and
stop herding in the towns where it
is not wanted If this movement
can be brought about. it looks as
though we could stand a large tide
Of immigration for some time to
come. 1t looks also as though this
might be II more christian like way
of handling the problem, even the
missionary problem than by barring
the immigrant out altogether.
Two ladies' were talking the other
day and in some way the telephone
subject came under discussion
They both had party line tele-
phones. One of the ladies was
telling about how mean somebody
in her neighborhood is. To use heI
own language the somebody will
talk to some other fool for half an
hour, and never say any thing Ell.
Their, and here | will be nearl y wild
waiting to order things for dinner
or tell Tom what | want him tc
fetch home. Are you bothered
that way?" The other replied
Il used to be but am not any more
\ friend of mine who is connected
with the service told me how tC
put on choker and / will tel
you. You may have noticed those
two metal knobs at the top of tn,
instrument. Well, they are there
whether you have noticed them o.
not. Now. when somebody has
used the line about twice us long