davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
 Eaxealcd.

Au feanrance agent was trying 10 inaae hard man 10 deal with fo take oBt q policy Ou his house. After Listening 10 hi.l for aH hour while bc painted in viviA coi9rs fine extreme 1aueer ef fire consuming fhe honse The hard man fD daai ~ifh said.
 Do yon really think if likely thaf rny h5use wllI barn down within the time that The policy xi5l runT'
 Certainly" replied the agent -ITare l noi been trying al! this time to con yislce you tIlat ] doT--
 Then said the hard man 10 deal with. why is yosr ooulpany ss sgx- IOus 70 bet me fDODey tAsit Il will not =
 The agent WAS silent aud tbouxktsu. fo~ a moment: then he drew the other apart into an safr~zusIted place and whispered la h1s ear
 My friend. l will lnpArt to you a dark secret. Years ago the company dissF8eed Be before my sweetheart. Under all assumed name l have worut- ed myself intS its service for revenge. and as there is heaven above us will have it's hs-ari's b!oodf7
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Huniliatina.

Champ Clark frequently visited Washington before bis election 10 the house and thought he was pretty well known there on one occasion. says the Washington Star. he came 10 the capital on business for client He was surprised and pleased to meet an old friend and townstaan at the hotel Mir elark had selected fur his stay.
 Well well. if t lsn's Brown" ex- clained MT Clark .I'm glad 10 see you. Is there anything I can do for yOu9'
 Then MT. Clark took his friend hy the arm and marched him to the hotel desk. saying. ''I cun do you good turn. anyhow"
 ''Clcrk." added Mir. Clark when they had reached that funetieHary. this ts my friend Mir Brown. want you t1 treat him right Let him have what ever he wants. aud 1T he gets too ex traTagfnt and rEHs out of cash Just charge II so me"
 Why. yeH said Tie cierk. "I know Mir Brown very well. sir but who arc JOuY'
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
A aacn Wlah thn Sun.

An English nagazite saYs thnt if m lcFiai HIia niue we're eatetbie of travel tng il aaY Fate up te lzeoo miles III hauf Il ffaYelrf in |. starting Wezs wm4 from London If t sRted of 6a
 aites aa haHf, vaHEa arrest the pfHe rcas af tiaae 1 ' he ztaflel II lo | n t Waeia always He fa Hlm fl ii u ..4Hia be HHd ts aHeHeiag a5+2 Ha uotoH4as It. could reepHse his G.re= tion and gcf T Iut sHeFtss ion 0f sHaFf diK5 aaa Hiehfs ef seme sN haa4s geruiaU. bui Ee eauil rcgulte fte eu9th hX ihr snaeI af hi- m10hlile
 lapse hr ua,e VI from i.onlan ane HiAh II le e.a loek westward W # net,a ef i.eao mll.s nrr h8ae iie a.unla sfnh e%fefiea6e thr sensatiaaz uf seeing the snu risiHe n the w"si Whefe t hasl svt slfafi time befvfe
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Friendly to the Stars and Stripes.

Not long ago Chinese merchant, who had a large consignment of coin for neighbofing province, came to one of the American Board missiona- ries and begged the loan of his flag for the journey. He said he fell sure that the money would be transported more safely If protected by the Stars and Stripes.
 Rev J II. Pettee, of Okayama, Japan. He was asked to lend his flag 10 deco rate a hall i'll which the Japanese were assembled 10 organize Il Friends-of- America society.
 Another significant episode was the appearance in the Philippines, recent ", Of eight sikhs, from northern In- dia, fine specimens of physical man hood, over siN feet tall. They had heard of new flag and new country where men have better chance, and came to see if the report was true. They want ed to find ont how we teach our schools, and sanitize our cities and organize our police. They had travelled 5,ooo miles for this purpose--quite ectipsing the Queen Of Shebais famous visit to the court of Solomon. Such are some of the by products of American missions in foreign lands. For il is primarily the missionaries who have stirred the Orient to desire better things for them selves and their country.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
he AHsSSE1.

The ameeha tereek "chanse'a the supposed pioneer ii the uAe of living forms. is naked mass of living mat 1rr. or Rrotapasm flowing aut ia all a4rectieas in abluni pregesSes,s and ahe endlesslx varying form has earnea far the simple animal the roeniar ssme of ''aatfehaH 1'eoivds aHim8'eN- las.1 They aev aA minute hat some are distinctly KNIhle ~ the uaalae3 eye The 5e9'y Ske eanat0Fa eeNs aAass tho Hegfage of ste## sf Hlaat hf f#e saow NroEraSioa nt i1a exer shaHe aE prsAs sssrs and n fhis way sess aFaaa8 it's faea lt Is ail sseWstb sey part ef it taking hold ef aa9 dlgeSi5Hs fAe fea4 ta4f happens te eome in eoeapt Wlth r. aa atfai#saR las WassmHHs stse she
 asoefs draws fFse'e rut and hgeaNs into tive daugater aussehss. eaeh os which contains h4af of the asaiher nu- saens f-AiS simple organism seems 10 hlhit ia small eesapass tue usual an Bs4al fGneflaas II feeds seerefes aamS and renrasucSs itself New 342rs Amrf4san. -
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
sAarenN CONN, IrAms STANDING
RraeIle Thenter

Next Tuesday evening q second boy x shoe contest will take rlaee laflef the regular mos lne picture show watch heng given ia tic winner.
 Ihe feature pictures for Thursday ffiday and saturday are al1isk ~is. ter, or the Gifl Detective, "fhe lface on tltc lat Rnen Floor, q attd Fl, Pa Hef
 Managcr klebafl hy special request has secured srne lloosief lightef for Monday, .raesaay and Wednesday of neXl week n will be remembered this feature picture scored I big hit on tts last appearance herc. II k the sto- iK nl a young mn who saves his par enls home bY pn4ing oil i mortgage just as a cruel money lender k to turn them out. The climax k realistic prize fight, the son winning the purse and giving Il 10 hi~ parents "rhe Aeo~icr Fighter wlll be shown in ad. diiion to the regular program 4oua feet ui Hln wlll he exhibited Monday Tuesday aud Wednesday
 Beginning Saturday the moving pie 4ufes will run continuously tom , tu 1auelock
 on account ei the shaa seasan open. Ans here Friday, September ll, wiie iae zig New York production el alhe AoH, a,aaieaa night that week will ise held fhutsstaA evening
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Has, ste slss

legHe II saaf@ NAaH tiHH@lvrs on thg 9as tar s1at mualHts iHaa4 nHiaB asa HHha M raiit psaess. tslH a=eef hel5r5 bad tlfis man Ansa4aA seen aat ha.lN et1gA an one af llcm au1tstHa tut hinsaeit oi her sself # tais et5sasg. Wom8h. dld m sahN4s st1tlan
 She came h cHrr1 iug n one hand a mult aud m he alher box ef Rallshed oak that WIS H1ffow and praportien afeis h'sh and a9shv feal n le9eth That the hax Ma8 heavy MS shown hy tue faef thB the leather handle had hren stretched somewhat by its weight
 And apparently lts present carrier had found Il heavy and was curious about it's weight for uow she Set the box on the platform ot one Of those weighing machines aud dranaed q fen- ny in the slot II weighed ten pounds. certainty a heavy box ,o carry lbat was al she wanted to know-siidat weigh herself She lust picked the bex ar again. this tlMe with smlle. aud went aboard the tram New York sun
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
She Got Ills sams.

'Liitie be4 aSkel the new teacher. "w fia l. yeur name:
 "i Il have to wriie il Tor you. miss. lie said HestIatagIg
 "M n3f Ay heatiag is quite good Your HaHe. boy
 'i q ralher not tell 5ou
 surely you cam [ be ashamed of il =
 No miss bur
 Then Me will not waste any more time. 1T , ou please, l an waiting
 The saeli boys eyes rolled wildly hi their sockets. and his face became eoli. torted ~lth pain as he began;
 "ku-knk kuk huskuA kuk Clarence. ihnts lny first uan1e. miss. Bui my other name is l'np=pnp pup -pup Fer. kius, l never stufter tcept when In speaking my name. and when Tn nagged like this l gel Il whole ial worse. HIlss
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Wildwood Park

The leading features at the theatre this week are Thomas Meegan X Co. in an original sketch entitled "lier Dummy Husband Xluka Panna does some fine work on the duleimeF, playing alisxt rhaphdosie in excellent style. Her musical and acrohattc dogs make hit
 The program next week is made up of the following features:
 Princess Suxanna, in Novelty Wife Act,
 smith < Meakin, in the Captain and the Mate,
 rhllhrookS k Reynolds, in comedy singing and talking sketch.
 Tine Bates Musical Trio, refined mu- sseal tnstfuRentahstSs
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
U. ~.
 BASE BALL

At the meeting ef The league Sunday agtefnoon all the directors were pres eut except Eaton Of North Gfossenor- daie. \ good deal Of discussion was lndnlged in regarding the loaded bat In the Jewett eityPutnam game, but no deeisioE was reached.
 Becuuse Of the close race for the pen nant it was voted iu case Of ii He, one and not more than five games should s,e played to decide the championship, the managers of the teams interested deciding the details.
 To prevent any manager from run~ ming in bunch of ringers to help land tbe pennant fine time for filing names of players was elnsed with the presen- tation of the following: Putnam hied the name ef Macustrie of Webster, A catcher, to replace Farley who returns t1 college the first week In September. Day.i!le plays Bagley at first base fiji place of Befthiaame who HOW works n Putnam. Jewett City adds English t1 their pitching stafi.
 saturday games = Norwich Taft at North Grosveuofdaie. Putnam at Day sille. Jewetty City at wauteean.
 The Ponies play the Williamsvilles Saturday on the Providence street grounds.
 The Hub \. C. Of Webster have sent Inc (. A. C. challenge to plny for n purse of sl00.
 MaeCarthY left town Tuesday fof q 4l4it with friends in Danhnt8.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
N

Noise. ri fest culiisatea In tlas lam " ta9 isd.an~ ha~ fesfhed lis climax la thr eniftec yeN II ts used ni ie Ntial conventions 1T eAfi~iening an# at ueWtn's clubs No monument N n"cessurN for th4. man who dst a 1eusea nalse lis Wafk ilyes aetez hlm
 Naiae k gsel hy eiiies which ma .he eezi ean fer | 4AeY split | eH ma as mny sounds as possible aa- ti te f #tH aa
 fe Nari " its YelWmc auA N Nn HA From er.'rt at.tr lnl tn4HafHfz .Hvii ta halA efsHs F tue eis5
 IiHe
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
ARMORY FALL, in the building of Joseph Cutler, on "Wednesday, September 2, 1908

nj o'clock r. NJ. For the following purposes
 First To elect delegates io the Re publican State Convention to he held in New Haven, September sih and 9th, i0tS. for the nomination of candidates for State Officers, Representative. C. at iafee in the Congress of the nited states and Presidential Electors.
 second. To elect delegates te the fhifd Congressional District Repuhli- can Convention, 10 be called for the nomination of candidate for Repre- seHtstise in tine Congress of the nited taies,
 Third. To elect delegates 10 the Twenty Eighth Senatoriat District Cnr,ention, la he called, for the noni. nation of candidate for ~tate senator .JOla said district,
 Eouuh To transact any ather busi- Hes> proper ta be done at sud caucus Ky order of the Town cammittee,
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD.
 Chairman.
 pated at Patnam, Conn August Fl, leOS. 5
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
its ortuir,.

"Sn saa dUa'i tsl. in The story q lea4A aud tho whaEe
 ~Ns answered Nlr Meekgon thpup'H fnits
 'sliaw ale sun ~nnnass, f originated =
 "WeA sul4lnse lenah h.t.i Nees aNat fram heue fer ssne time ana bud ta tel his vile something Kan saS City >ewslt,aS
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
His OnIp Mant

Baiionairvs naughtet You Nrous him. rapa He does net love m.. f.s llN money He scoffs If the world sortlia eagrrr eSs far wealth Papa What proof have you ohtldg Million aires Daughter Why, only last nigh he teld me he didn't care 1T he was never able la make a penny in his ift II he enly had me,
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

M SfRttsf OE fssNFRRf SS PROBATE 7 .saFf. Aazs s@& sas> r>fstF eg hsr tssF ' tss fse u TAs.slact sa sand aEsFstsf aera>si f84s &aasisss sfrAsaE haea4a eNhsestsa Ais asf uas gastEaa AeessAaf A{4a said ~SsAte te sHss CaATi fss wAnere t sS
 e-.s.yps that slss saA say ns >sHf. lao, stsn D, a sAs Probate usifs sn roHasHsE e. aaa sitf sane f, 4ssirYxs far a Aesftse ua ths asftv sisr VI .ssa Administration aceaNEt. asss tAts q slr ss ffs Adsssaf>ff4ttAr 60 ci zif pvTsons ngtfes- I'd fs.rpsn t.a ATpezr at sssa suas afa fsce. ay ssrFz~Afnx ms eFsser fKlee la sane Uee~ Fsges hastnz cire1iAfsea ts said district aea ey post tns a ssfs ea ths f.ssiise >kgn ost n tae tcwn ps pas srrs nearest < tser% she 1eeeSsra lss4 dweis, ii te4st ia asys Axfesr saia tine assl-nea
 srsiasa srars RreeEa.
 &4 SaARiES Q. THOMPSON. 1aAgv.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
 Well Tested.

''pa you consider your nerve Is sufh ciently steady to iit you for au airshii navigator sA
 Well. I've been ont ia canoe wi,h nervous fat girl "-e.eveland Plain Dealer
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
uaavx 710r-.--- T''.---1 .-----. ,,,,,.,

Heavy. impare blood makes mud dy, nimplA complexion, headaches. nausea, indigeSt>on. Thin hiood makes You weak, pale sicklv. RaEdoek Hleod Rltters makes the hlgasad itch. red, pure --neStores perfect health
 "nr Thomas Eelecl gie 0il is The heSi remedy for that often fatsl dl~eaSe- creUp, Has been used with SacsesS fa oay family for eight wears Ms L. Nhiteaere. RugsAio, \. |.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
EuhAA.Ara

nsssag Have see gNen hlm slss rhamaaeae and es ssse>, as ! ordered Patients N es Nesl. Hsa sir sauldat s8 8 K#a8 ss AsM sane >a-ef w 8 waH sIe1 iaa H aaat ez ~ 88sesrAnh.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

New. aaan n5e 9e nss 9n3 NAL sst Ni9sf happened IA nas N saafNis gHt ah iam es4 fa ss4 taag t wAs sh- ass saag wasae3 hia
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

Let ,,s te of essl elseey. remember ims that tho mlSfogtaaes hardest ts bear aee those which never eosae. ' f.aNe.a
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
NOTICE

The annual nee ting of the stock holders Of Woodstock Academy will be held al the Academy, Saturday, Sept. 5th, at o'clock in the afternoon to elect officers for the ensuing year and to do other important business. A prompt and full attendance is desired
 HENRY r. CHILD,
 Secretary Of Board of Trustee Woodstock. Sept. ?, 1908. 3o-36
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

The town sehn1ls beREH Abtlf tali term, Tuesday, September l, with the following teachers:
 HIGH SCHOOL
 C. C. spfalt, principal II .s59 Florence T. Deedy, Newtonyiile ssAD Marion Titus. someryiile $50 Grace E. Hayden, Plymouth s70J Amy L. Walden, Boston $50
 ISRAEL PUTNAM
 Milton r. button. principal q ,39 Maria - Ladd. Springfield s450 Carrie E. 6a.coigne, Putnam 800 Rose F. smith. Colchester s3so Etta Whiting, Putnam n5o0 Adelaide L. Afford, Willlmannc s5o Emma J button, Augusta s50 Ruth White. Putnam s5O0 Gertrude Hall, Putnam $509 Bernice F. Paine, Wakefield $500 Blanche Randall, Putnam, s7 per week
 SMITH STREET
 Ella Ballard s510 Edith Kent s50 Ethel Kent sJW
 SAWYER DISTRICT Nettie z. Phillips $500 Bertha c. White s3s0 Putnam Heights,
 Fanny D. Morarty s3s0 Gary District, Alice NJ. Hopkins s3s0 East Putnam. Mildred Armstrong s3s0
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Correct Batting Average of (. 4. (.

Any player noticing mistake in his bAiting average W III confer favor bY notifying the scorer.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Married Mans prccrexs.

The first year after msrriage man holds hts wife fondly the second yeal he holds the hs,hy awkwarsily. and es cry year after that he holds his tongu, senSlhly Dallas News
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles eczema, sali rheum, tetter, itch, hives herpes, seabies-Doan' Ointment. Al drug stofanye.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Republican
 CAUCUS

The Republican electors enrolled upon the Republican Caucus iist of tie toNn of Putnam are requested, notified amd MAfned Io mcel ln camens in
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Tuesday Evening. Sept. ]
 THE SECOND BOYS SHOECONTEST

A watch 10 the winner. If you missed the fun last week. don't fai to see the sport next Tuesday. Contest takes place immediately after regular moving picture show.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

I f1tsfkstf ut kAsTFs78D S :. fE71B4 I E
 taa1t Aae lFfa iA>
 EsfaH. ot MarY T NHs-aa lare s,f .ses4 Wss l te sad las-trte; gSssvsSts3.
 tssaa tss pl.caasaf ss Nelson N Wilson. ts-.v. saaA aAs 4etTs fl s##a=s#ss ion r ~ Hs EFa4Iss5s
 7s4tfe 'ssisi V NFAf. as ger Hssila5.a zsz ua3Fe mn sl5HssE%5 l is ts5es% % t Asi s4S a5 5Htsfl1n be hfsrf sr5s es s5ssiat-i af 'ae ifsaass ofSee i4 tsS.*sst 3s sasl assitst oa Inc Mss aa4 2, Aug 4 n-lsssS ' k ssssas < ta The tsfeak snt tfs1T as.5es a3l - s t4s lys.ss Aea ta ssA8 4aflieAt8aa sa t3s ssa4s AAs pksgv VI se2F4ag f4s=gaf. ff ELLIS irs
 Ae sA ss sftse &e s#Esfs aHs sssstr fsTtas4 4ss~ essssssea Aa s4sa tsi-sEiz aud ty ssgsfas E r5sss hAssfesst sa sad Distract is isrs Aesa-e ..s3 Assz3ek -s+ ssSs atlaN N rArru #f.y,..
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
THREE DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday August 31 Sept. l and ,

In addition to regular show, 4eo feet Of film. Coming, Friday, Sept Il, the first show of the season, the New fork production Of THE WOLF.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

en earth, fresh. tempting, appetising Come ia today and run your critlcal eve over cur list oi winners, and youal see tes eseneh.y ot exchanging your dollars for something sooe b eat.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
The Town Schools

The town schools begin their fall term, Tuessiay, September l, with the following teachers:
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

Dated at patnani Conn. August Fl, ltOS ,r
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

4 dramatic story wildly portrayed with strong climax. Don't fail 10 see this picture.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
TROUBLE IN CUBA
FEARED THIS FALL
Withdrawal of Army After
Election Means Fighting,
Many Declare.

HAVANA, Sept 3.-The withdrawal
Of the American army. Immediately fol-
lowing the Cuban presidential election
in November. will plunge the island into
the worst internal strife II has ever
known. is the belief today of those &C
quainted with the political situation.
Every day the fight between the
Liberals and Conservatives becomes
more bitter. and It is practically as
sured that whatever the outcome. the
defeated party will not accept the YER
dict without a fierce struggle.
The police forces IN the larger towns
have been unable 70 cope with the stu
alton, and the rurals are being ordered
10 supplant the local police during the
remainder Of the campaign.
Only the certainty OF speedy action
by the American army prevents the
rival camps from engaging in open war
fare The withdra wal OF the army will
remove TINS check. Governor MagOOu
is beins kept advised Of the situation
IN the nope that he Will urge the reten-
ton OK the army until the bitterness
Of the election was worn away.
The clash between The Liberals and
CONSERVATIVES at SanCu Spiritus yester-
day, in which on man was killed and
a dozen injured, is but an indication
Of the disorder between the two DON'T
nant parties.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
WRIGHTS TO BUILD
AIRSHIP FOR NAVY
Wilbur Will Hurry Home
From France to Compete
for New Contracts.

Eager to supply the American navy
as well as the army with flying ma
chimes for war purposes. Wilbur Wright
Will hasten TO conclude the aeroplane
flights he is making in Europe with the
object Of winning various prizes offered,
and Will return directly 10 the United
States.
The Navy Department desires to have
four airships ready for its use as soon
as possible. and the plans and specih-
cations have now been almost complet-
ed by Lieut.. George c Sweet, the naval
aerinautic observer.
The physicians in attendance upOn
Orville Wright, who was injured in the
fall of his machine at Fort Nyer re
Gently, having declared that he will be
unable to resume his work for several
months, the presence Of his brother.
Wilbur, is necessary in order to enable
them to complete for the big naval
contract
What IS needed is a Observation-Disclosures
machine. which can be launched from Il
ship, remain in the air three OF four
hours, carry one or two passengers.
alight on the surface Of the sea. II nee
essary, and arise from It unaided.
Wilbur Wright's experiments will be
conducted on small lake which will
be constructed near their workshop IT
Dayton, ohio
Both he and his brother have ex-
pressed confidence in their ability tO
meet all Tho requirements
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
HUNSEY'S MAGAZINE
FEATURES" STAGE
Theatrical Department Has
Been Enlarged and Is
Recognized Authority.

Are you interested in the theater7
Then don't fail 10 read the Stage De-
partment each month in Munsev's Mag
a2ine, which has recently been enlarged
and is now more comprehensive rec
ord tlan ever before OF the doings Il,
the world Of plays and players. In botb
the United States and England ~ i
recognized authority on theatrical az
fairs, and a file Of the NTunso,- g. -.
past nfteen years would be an invaIu-
49,, 80 possession u anybody. wishing TO
keep a complete account Of what goes
on in stageland.
The Washingtonian reads his one or
TWO papers each day and finds out what
these particular critics have to saw OF
the new play; but Munsey's gives him
the consensus Of all the opinions. To-
gether with the report OF whether the
pubic agreed 1tth the critics or NOT
all written in bright, chatty stvIe. in
terspersed with gossip about the players
ana stunning portraits OF the latest
footlight favor!tes.
Munsey's was The hrs- magazine 10
comprehensive yet collOquiaI style has
made the Munsey dramatic section IA
nous.
Take the October number, for in
stance. PITY the Poor Playwright"
shows why il is more difficult Tor a
dramatist 70 IT an English actor shan
an American. while What One Woman
Risked" records the daring venture OF
the leading actress in the hit OF the sea
SON There is besi.ies sprightly COM
nent on the new pays. capped By the
previous record OF the two New York
Devils. Edwin Stevens and George Ar
less. the whole covering fourteen pa ges
and Illustrated with cha ming portraits.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
MORE COMING IN
THAN GOING OUT
For First Time Since Panic
immigration Is Becom-
ing Normal.

For the first time in nearly year, or
since the panic closed the doors OF many
industrial establishments, the arrivals
Of immigrants exceeded the departures.
When men were thrown out OF en-
ployrnent in various manufacturing
cities the unemployed. with European
homes, took their little savings and re-
turned TO their native towns, there TO
live cheaply while waiting the revival
in business on this side Of the Atlantic.
that should call them back TO America.
During the eleven months mp 10 Sep
TENDER l. $4,000 workers left for the
other side. while but 10000 came TO our
shores. leaving an actual loss OF work
ers to the number Of 900.
Last week the steamship lines enter
ing New York reported an excess OF ar
rivals over departures. steerage. of 200.
In the panic OF 1898 the migration Of
labor was very large. and II was not
until 1905 that the returning tide de-
veloped into moderate proportions.
This time the period OF depression has
lasted but little less than a year. and
the return flow is coming back 70 take
accustomed places IN factory and work
shop.