davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-13

why, KNOW right mere In MOtt street
three women who were Vassar girls
who came here just in that way, and
they are here still, forever ruined and
without caste. One has been smoking
opium for nine years. They become so
used to their surroundings that they
have no ambition to leave. Some
Chinaman takes care of them, and
when he is tired he introduces his
friends and-there is the end of the
chapter.
Now, In the missions it Is different.
Most Of the missionary women who
become infatuated with Chinese live
in respectable homes uptown; they
may or may not take cocaine or opium
and their association with Chinese is
in visits to these mems rooms. Elsie
S!gel, for instance, had been a frequent
visitor for at least two years in the
rooms Of Leon and other Cinnamon.
And let me tell you right here, no
good woman goes to a mans rooms
without knowing what she is doing.
But it is not the Chinese that
ruin these women; 1t is the women
who are the aggressors. They begin
by accepting presents from these
young students. whom they are seek
ing to lead into Christianity, and they |
end by falling in love with them.
Cinnamon are very good to the women
at least they are for a time. They
give them presents and provide well
Tor them, but very few women ever
get to handle any money"
A proof of the truth of the mission
ny woman's statement was a CONVEX
'ation l had with pretty young wo-
nan named Sadie Stirling. who Ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities. while
business extended over large number Oh
issues. the bulk OF the dealings was con
centrated almost entirely In the mining
shares. Price movements were irregular,
strength and weakness alternating. Inc
Third Avenue new issues showed marked
weakness In comparison with transactions
on Saturday. The stock was down II
points while the refunding Is sold NJ
loss of points. on the other hand, Amer
lean Tobacco moved up points. standard
Oil, after a show of strength. sold OFT s
points. June oil was active. II was an
nounced yesterday that the June Oil Com
pany had secured another valuable lease
in the North Midway oil fields I'm Califor-
MA American Light & Traction common
advanced points to new nigh record
Chicago Subway was heavy at a recession
of y. Chicago a. Northwestern rights were
steady. With moderate activity. Seaboard
Air Line issues were strong on light trad
ing. In the mining list Consolidated ATT
IONA Smelling and Union Mines were the
active features at small advances. Boston
Consolidated Copper and Miami we're
strong. Nevada Consolidated, Greene-Ca-
nanea and Giroux were irregular. IN
bonds light inquiry was shown. with
prices ruling steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Many OF the traders on the Consolidated
Exchange were disposed TO adopt con-
sentative policy and were not inclined to
operate on an extensive scale, pending the
publication of the Presidents message
Business, however. was fairly active the
sales totalling $3.50 shares, distributed
among hfty-eight different issues Prices
showed good deal of irregularity at times
compared with quotations on the New
York Stock Exchange. Generally the early
tone was that of firmneSs but on the after
noon rallies stocks were offered freely, ex-
cepting In special cases. Reading was one
OF the issues exhibiting exceptional
strength. and IL sold as high as i72It, COM
pared with top figure on the other board
OF l12. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was an
other stock in demand. The dealings In IL
increased heavily late in the day, and il
sold as high as S2i2. against a high of S23s
on the other exchange. United States Steel
common lei all others in volume with its
top price 81, against 9D7s and it's low figure
SSl2 against S9ss. Considerable attention
was paid 10 American Sugar Refining. spec
Clauon IN that stock being stimulated by
reports that there may be a Congressional
investigation as an outgrowth of the weigh
ing frauds Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money an call
opened AT a. per cent, highest, per cent;
lowest. per cent. last loan, I per cent:
closing, 4Q4ie per cent. ruling rate. as per
cent Time money MAS practically I'M
changed, with rather duh demand aud
moderate supply. Rates, a. as per cent for
Sixty days, - per cent Tor ninety ia "
ana si.HAS4 per cent for four. five and six
months. Mercantile paper was I'm moderate
demand. with a fair sized assortment.
Rates, @dJis per cent for Endorsed bills re-
ceiNable and choice single names of an
nates. "laff5 per cent for others
FOREIGN EACHANGE .-The foreign
exchange market opened strong. with cables
quoted AZ a.SSi4 d4.eSS0, demand sterling at
.A1sNsS1Se and SiXty-day bills at ASA.
short francs were 5.l6la less J-64 and
short reichsmsrks. s. 5-l6M95 5-l6 plus J. %
The market held steady i'm the morning and
early afternoon, with rates practically IN
changed from the opening. Gables were
quoted al A.NSi4 q. $3.50, demand sterling at
.haS4u4e4A ana siNty-day bills AT zS4l.
Short francs held around 5.l6i. less .,-6s
and short reichsmaTks, IS 5-l6 plus Lea
Business WAS quiet, being somewhat re-
sillcted by the fact that no mail steamer
sails until tomorrow.
Bankers posted rates were IS follou-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, - Boston sc
discount. Chicago. acc premium: san
Francisco. sight &c. telegraph 81 premium:
Rev orleans, commercial &c discount
bank $ premium. Charleston. buying par
selilHS l-loC premium; ST Louis. a0c pre-
mum bid, soc premium asked. Cincinnati.
Savannah. buying Slice discount selling
par
BANK tLEAEINGS. - New York eN-
changcs Slsa0,N.ss,. balances s. 7JS ~: Phil
soelphla, exchanges Sls,5S5.aS1: balances 81
lS2-2ls, chicago. exchanges So. $50 $50: bal
snces s23Sl.2l; Boston. exchanges SlS,4lO.aS
balances N.lA4. 100
Sin Err MARK EFT &C commercial bar sill
yer, 5ll2c Mexican silver dollars 4Sc Bar
SILVER IN London closed at 3 ll-l6d, a de-
cline Of Lied.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, SIS; Lis
bon. 80
MEAl'AN EXCHANGING ex-
Change on New York Is quoted al 2Vlls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Dec G.-Consols closed 3-l6 high
er a. ~ lilo tor money and - 5-ls FOR &c
count tanaolan Pacific MAS 2. higher a.
-s4ss. Anaconda Was = higher al Gl0i,.
Grand Trunk 4 higher at a0i.
Money WAS in increased demand and dis
count rates were easy on the marked
ON the Stock Exchange further good in
Nestment and Continental support Unmarried
cheerfuiuess, and consoIs. colonial issues
and foreign ana home railroad shares AM
improved. Renewed speculative attention
strengthened Kaffrs anu copper shares but
inc latter closed below the best.
American securities opened a fraction
nlSher ana later improved under Wall
Street and professional support Al noon
prices were from {. 10 a point higher than
Saturdays New York closing Sentiment
continued hulish during. the carly afier-
noon on good trace forecasts and tho ex-
pectaiiOn Of favorable Presidential mes
sage. Near the close New York selling
caused a moderate decline ana the market
closed dun but steady
CAL money in London. 3l.Ns Der cent.
open market discount rate for short bills
<N4's p''i cent, long bills. S5sfI3 ls-l6 Ter
cent; Berlin discount rate. a. per cent:
Paris discount rate, % per cent. Paris eN-
change OF London. - francs eOIs centir,,ss.
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks seis
pfennings. Bar 6c.d, as 81. AmericaIi
eagles, sts 40.
Paris. Dec. 6.-Thrce per cent. rentcs ~
centimcs lower al - francs. Prices on ~
Bourse were frm.
Berlin. Doc. 6.-Prices showed irregular
changes on the Boerse. Domestic shares
generally were weaker, but American
shares were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
NIkoN GOLD CoNPANY-

100 BroaGWay, New York. November Both, 1909
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
The YUKON GOLD COMPANY for the cleo
tim OF Directors for the ensuing wear and the
transaction OF such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. will be held at the
ohce OF Williamson & Burleish. No 242
wafer street AugCats. Maine. the l0th
Jay OF January. 1910. at two OsCl1ck p. m
The books for the transfer Of the stock Of
the Company will Close at three O'Clock D. m.
December 10th, 1909. and reopen January Srd.
lelo CHAS X LIPNfNN. Secretary.
THE T3D ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
COlOTed Orphan Nsylum and Association Tor the
benent OF ColOTed children situated at West 18th
- and Rtverd,tle- on hudson. New YORK CIV.
VIII be held at the asylum on Monday December
18th. 1879. at three O'Clock IN the afternoon.
instead OF eleven O'Clock a. m. prev iously
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

the Bank of England and the position of
exchange between Paris and London as
a consequence of that rate shipments
could be made at a profit to the French
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE DENVER RIO GFANDE RAILROAD
co. CConsotidstcdl.


New York Deremhcr md. i9Na
The Board OF Directors has this dav declared n
semi annual dividend OF TWO AND ONE HNI.F
PER CENT t2'ar6 on the Preferred stocS &c
this Company. PAYABLE January 18th 1910 70
Stockholders 0f record DeCemhe- s4th. 1909
The transfer hooks OF the Preferred Stoc,. will
close at O'clOc!S i. NJ. on Deccube- 2flh 1874
ava will reopen on the morning % January atn
1910. STEPHEN LITTLE. SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The Hoard OF Directors has declared = semi
annual CtVtccnd 20 two and one hair ur.r cent
~ on the C0n1nton StOvk 90 tN+- tSuar,s-,y na,.
able NJ the ofice Of the company Arcade uuild-
lng. Ihta'teinhia. IA ana eftet l,~reu,l,s-
~. lo'H 20 the common stock holders Is regfS-
tered at the close of business November 80 no
z. ~. NtNFsN. Sc,retarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there We're no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAfIROAD GnXDk~N

treasurer ONCE. New York. Dec. :. i9oa
dividend OF Five Per Cent. the capital
stock OF the NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be paid by the New YORK
central and Hudson River Railroad COMPANY.
lessee tundeT the prov isiOns 81 the contract be-
tween the Two companies. al this OtnCe The
3rd cav % January next to stockholders %
record at the close of business on the 18th inst
EDWARD l. EOSSITER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. COM
pared with Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

\ quarterly dividend OF one and one quart er
nsr cert t's') ms hen declared upon the Pre-
fcrreG sock % this company. PAYABLE on lam
arN Isl t9l0 70 stock ho dstS OF record Il rhe
clnse 81 business December 18th. 1900 TrlnS@e-
hooks VIII remain oren- Checks viii hc mailed
y. " fSMNN S..r.Iar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1903 o.
FURNISHED by SWartWout a AppenzeIlar No A
Pine streetl \


Name. Maturity Rid Astet ttttt
Am cigar C, Mich 10. 1911 ais. u.s., is,
DO > G; Mich - i0l: a6s. 0Ile $40
Am I q 7 = = G. Jan 1910. aaT. Ispt. ~
Al = !. = G.. Mich 1910. ... IoaI. iooi. ? "a
BETH ~ 90 2 e. Nov. t9tf. . aaa, IOoI sg1
II a u e. July. i9i3 o., 81 sss
g & & - l. > y a.. June. 1911 lul nj 10,
- & ~ eats - y g. July '.s lnIa. lOaIs -
Gen Rub a. p e. July i9t5 ai,s QIa, -
llUd Ios q p e.. OCT H. 1911 % toi 80
in;,r u 7 q, May, I1ii. .l1a's i03i, $40
Il q Y A l.. Il g sept 1912 aSa. % a "a
do = - e. Nav ~. 1913 -. ae q. 1n
Lack - - Nri . c. Mch 10 aa4. ,rlz. 5n[
80 a M = q, Mch. IaIo. act, oos : 10
]. 4 ~ ; - Pc. Fph. lgia aaT. loOi. !. ~
J. = . q. Nrh. IaI1. $50. Innis InoI, . ~,
wir'l cent : G. Eeb lol0... aa7. iNnL ga
y s - l. g. Fcb III. 90 0as. ! "a,
g II u . pc. Feb. 10 O9T, I0ni, s,o
w 90 Nov i"''' - .t.es 10 ~. 49,
y - & u pc 1910 a. iap l0Is ''s's
Norf 8 W c. Mo. t9fn IGai. iona. . "a
Penn Mich IL Iaio $780, i00i, Iaoi' . ~,
- l. & 9. Isg IaIf a>L aoG 80
do AZ g. Feb. taf2 ...... az. oaa, o.
80 ~ G.. Eco. 1910. $3.50. Oa-s Inot. $50
T'eVater q . G, June 1919. .IOIs. iotz a.
West r & NJ Aug. 1910 loo Inos, Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
M z ETINGS.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT. PCR-
suant 10 a resolution duly passed BY the Board
CT Directors OF Kochmann- Stallforth Co., at the
ONCE OF the said company on the 9th day OF
November. 1909. a meeting OF the stockholders
OF said kOchnann-S tallfOrth Co. will De held
at It's Office. No. $50 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian, New YOTk city. the l+th dav %
December. 1893. at $50 o clock IN the afternoon,
for the purpose Of considering and victims upon
the proposition that the said corporation -
forthwith dissolved. and its business wound u2
according TO law.
Dated. New YORK.. November IL. 1909.
GUSTAV STALLFORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MINING.
WHEAT.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by L. T.. Day 60. No. !, N,u
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Il uInished by Van schaick & o.. No. VAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Tuishod by Charles o. RaTney a Co No -
lsloaa street NeM York. and 40. l22 south
sth street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BOSTON CuRR STOCKS.

FURNISHED nv j Thomas Rcmhatdt NJ a
','SoS STREET New NorS. and No "a pvN on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No. 90 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Ess %s period 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

ilNeh do = T = itfai
300 co. & s. tst
. SAP. a5t,
c"o1 90 1900. 9Tia
1000 % u & Ex
Az ..- 81
2fs'9 Do ..- 9Ti.
5poo u g. n Ctt
- .... iGit.
l'-ri do fnIz.
loi3 DO & y q
con Is. 80
lTH-i % Ref ss. ags
aTp - So q - IA.
5000 ~ W y y
con - ITO
800 .. vt A. \. sos i
s'"1 80 - SOS,
so'o do "a e T
Is - g
ion1 q ~ peb IS is7'
@sn - ....-..issts
l"fsHp q g Deb u. in',
o" o 10 ... -
i9D09 - ~ tai.
fnasp DO IL
1000 " & Tex 4
Gen a. an
sfsio M q Ref IS. spi.
5000 Int Met aus sag
1900 10 .-.... 50
ls0na - ..... s7x
l2'@n do ... s24
ofsa Int " r fs.10s
5000 | A. q ~ ss.loaik
1000 Int Nav IS. s3s.
Total sales Of bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Paris. Dec. 6-Thrce per cent rentcs ~
centimes lower al - francs Prices ON The
BCursc were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Berlin. Doc. 6-PriCes showed irregular
changes on the lSoerse. Domestic shares
generally were weaker but American
shares were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BON DIS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sells cents per share. todd lots.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

is greater and more worthy OF honor
than the idler | call upon those whom
address TO stand up for that nobility
of labor. Ii is heavens great ordin'
ance for human improvement. Let not
that great ordinance be broken down.
What do | say? II is broken down i;
and IL has been broken down for ages.
Let IL then be built up again: here If
anywhere, on these shores OF new
world, OF new civilization.
But how. | may be asked. is il brok-
en- down? Do not men toll. IL may be
said? They do indeed toll. but they
too generally do IL because they must
Many submit TO II as, in some sort. a
degrading necessity, and they desire
nothing so much on earth as escape
from il. They fulfil the great law oil
labor in the letter. but break ii in
spirit: fulfl il with the muscle, but
break il with the mind. TO some field
OF labor, mental or manual. every idlel
should hasten as a chosen and covet
ed theater OF Improvement But SO ID
he not impelled 10 do. under the teach
ings OF our imperfect civilization. On
the contrary. he sits down, folds his
hands. and blesses himself In his idle
age OF the absurd and unjust feuda
system. under which serfs labored, and
gentlemen spent their lives In fight
ing and feasting. II is time that this
opprobrium of toll were done away
Ashamed OF toll. art thou? Ashamed
OF thy dingy workshop and dusty labor
field: OF thy hard hand. SCARED with
service more honorable than that OF
war. Of thy soiled and weatherstained
garments. on which mother nature has
stamped midst sun and rain, midst
fire and steam. her own heraldic hon
ors? Ashamed of these tokens and
titles. and envious OF the Haunting
robes of imbecile idleness and vanity
Ii is treason TO nature; II Is impiety
TO heaven IL is breaking heaven :
great ordinance Toll. | repeat-toil
either OF the brain. OF the heart. or OF
the hand. Is the only true manhood
the only true nobility.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
TODAY'S BEST STORY.

The new minister was making his
first call and was waiting for man
ma in the drawing room. Little sister
and her elder were holding an earnest
confab in the hall.
You dassent" said the elder, in
tense small tones. You just see. asid
Little Sister proudly And she danced
OF into the drawing room an angelic
figure in daintiest white, her big blue
eyes innocent and confding
When mamma appeared. just as Lit
tie Sister danced out OF the door again.
she thought the expression OF the
minister was rather curious. and that
he seemed 10 be making an effort 10
control f. Also his manner was EN-
barrassed, and his call was very briei.
The small maiden was forthwith sum
moned and asked what she had talked
about with the minister.
"Nothing-much. she faltered.
Tell me exactly what you said IL
him." mamma demanded steTnly.
lit wasn't anything much just
| q little story Edith and | made up tC
tell the janitor's little girls. They
were down there in the yard when YOU
made us come up yesterday. and they
told us such yarns. mamma, You
never heard such things,
And Edith and |. We said W,
wouldn't have them Growing over us
that way II we got a chance to sill
down there again. And SO we made
up little story to tell them. anc
Edith said | dassent go in and tell Il
TO the minister. and SO. OF course.
did.
And what was it? Tell me exactly
what you said"
1t wasn't any-anything-m
the small voice faltered. II just told
him that my papa came home las
night as drunk as he could be an,
kicked my mamma over and jumpec
up and down on her stommick And
mamma. the minister did look So
funny and s'prised "-PhiladelphiG
Ledger
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
From Another Point of View

print
not minister's body burned he is in
n God his soul
II Rev "A wou
In
he
quadruped
positive
OF the
o he
Flint
run for a
handed advice
Is
"a II II : late
\ crime
r. thosew teeth ayebe
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
Fair Play.

A Chicago youth received the fol
lowing note from an ex-fiancee:
Dear Tomas you know, | shall
marry Mr. Blank during the present
month. | shall, therefore, be glad 10
have you burn all the little notes
sent you, assuring you of reciprocity
with reference TO those you sent me.
To this missive the young man had
the pleasure Of returning this reply:
Dear Marie shall at once comply
With your request. And, incidentally,
as your new fiance also holds few
little notes of mine. should count u
great favor should YOU be able To
induce hip to burn them with the
rest. Hafper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

lI~1O material do | deem this point
lN the true nobility OF labor. |
H. I'll mean-that | would dwell
~ upon IL a moment longer and
in a larger view. Why. then,
| in the great scale OF things, is labor
ordained for us? Easily. had II so
pleased the Great Ordainer. might II
have been dispensed with. The world
itself might have been mighty ma
chinery for the production OF all that
man wants. The motion OF the globe
upon its axis might have been the
power TO move that world OF machin-
cry. Ten thousand wheels within
wheels might have been at work; ten
thousand processes, more curious and
complicated than man can devise.
might have been going forward with
out mans aid; houses might have ris-
en- like an exhalation-
With the sound
OF dulcet symphonies and voices sweet
Built like = temple,
gorgeous furniture might have been
placed in them. and soft couches and
luxurious banquets spread. by hands
unseen: and man. clothed with fabrics
OF natures weaving. richer than i'm
perial purple. might have been sent
10 disport himself in these Elysian
palaces. Fair scene" | imag CINE you
are saving fortunate for us, had II
been the scene ordained for human
life" But where. then, tell me. had
been human energy, perseverance, pa
thence. virtue. heroism? Cut on with
one blow from the world: and man
kind had sunk 10 crowd. nay. far
far beneath a crowd OF Asiatic volupt
uaries No. ii had not been fortunate.
Better that the earth be given TO man
as dark mass. wherein TO labor. Bet
ter that rude and unsightly materials
he provided in the ore bed and the
forest. for him To fashion into splen-
dor and beauty. Better. say
not because OF that splendor
and beauty. but because the act Great
ing them is better than the things
themselves: because exertion is nobler
than enjoyment: because the laborer
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
Once BIT.

; Monsieur serpolletN had finished his
holiday In England. and paid his exor-
b.tant hotel bill. His heart was sad,
set his native courtesy was perfect
as ever.
send ne proprietaire TO me-" he
said 10 the waiter. and presently mine
boat entered.
Immediately Serpoltet was all beam
Ing smiles.
rAh. let me embrace you, Let me
kees vou," he cried, In an erstay of
welcome N
but u.hy do you want to embrace
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

II was only acting the part OF peace.
maker" explained the prisoner.
But you Knocked the man senseless
with stick the magistrate pointed
out.
Sure did was the answer There
was no other way 10 ave peace with
I'M around. "--Exchsnge
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

me. sir?--l don't understand"
All. saire. but look at bees beel"
Your bill2 bNes. but what OF it,
'Vot OF IL? Wy, IL means Eat | snail
neVa!re, nevaire see you again. dea.
saire. Philadelphia inquirer.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
Oddities in the News.

Or A. VI Dougall, surgeon Of the
Allan liner Carthaginian. which arriN-
ed yesterday 80 Boston. says he used
hypnotism successfully on the rip TO
combat seasickHess
\ burglar in Jersey City stole a deed
TO lot,
WheIN& clock 100 years old in the
house of Frank Massey. ~ New Cas-
tie Del which had been silent a
long time. struck SO times yesterday
Mrs Massey remarked Something
has happened to Brother Lewis. that
is his age Later a telegram said the
] brother had died at Allentown. Pa,