davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
"MY LOVE A CHARLOTTESVILLE ROMANCE OF
THE bride WITHOUT ARACE" g


BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE
Part II.
have come to believe that In the
lives of most women love is trag-
edy, in mine it was a cataclysm!
Arthur Little, my husband, was
clerk in the drug store where l used
to get my lunches. l was attracted
to him at first by the deferential
manner to all women upon whom he
waited.
think the attraction was mutual,
because it was not long before he
spoke to me. Ifelt as though knew
him because day after day I saw
him there at lunch time. He found
out where lived and called me up On
the telephone, but Mrs. kas a
good mother and she took quite as
much care of me as she did of her
own girls.
She said, "AIma, you must be care
full of the acquaintance you make.
You are very young, my dear, and
very pretty; you must go slowly"
took this counsel to myself al
though it almost broke nay heart.
I didn't go to the drug store for
my lunches but was very lonely. It
didn't seem like Gods great free
country to me any more. At the
time l didn't know why but it just
didn't. l grew restless, and one half
holiday, because had nothing better
to do, went over to ball game and
at the gate ran almost into Arthur's
arms.
He seemed awfully glad to see me
and he hold me that he had been
lonely and Immediately the sun
shone again. The world was all gold
1 don't believe that l recalled very
much about that ball game and yet
it is one of the bright spots in my
life, for I felt that my husband Che |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15

SuuremmaSfa mddrdsid Fe mo'F
tpud omata benseuistd maIoa Ia
Sumalan ben9en moimaa. Wtntta
tireola faitfiaua on febitpsfautepio
Ia omot non1u' Ia laStuoifaria.
Riinan firtfo ON maritppritirtfo,
ioua on olut tubanfia usfonianta
reita. Nditd marmasti IDptpp pteld'
ttn Hind. &c mot manbale triStifun
nale ndnttd6 usfonIa bebeImid.
tois,eluittenia tuIofTia ia ristin Ger
rale tanta miaan rattautenia ubreia.
Ruinfa fits moii o0o ep6toimoinen
tdmdn Triton ,ulewaiiuuoeSto2 Rtt
uoua ei MOT Qua parempia alainai
ia eifd fe moi iaoba parempaa a.
pua uuben obielmania iuortttomiieen.
fnin iuurt fristitpiltddn, ioita obiaa
iidnmaataan rofostapa MELT Ia Of
fean Sumalon funnioitta minen.
Woiu nth pilni on tdtd sbeOd tn
pattua moIoiiata tainasta ubtaa
masfa So fe On uuoeu taantumiien
mabbou'fuuS ia naliion moboolt'
men polaominen nanboaiIeen tons
Iufio laiiuuteenia. 9dbdntddn Ell pun
tn enteitd. Sos faniouinen puolue'
tiibfo ia idmdn aibeuttamat toistelut
moaon ia ritfonben iaawuttamiieff
ietd puolipofanoniiet taiiautotanno'
iaifipot aifaan naltiomuobon muit'
totien Ia fen nbtepoesId elm. Cor ia
fialaiiuuben iulista miien maltionus'
fonnpff, olifi fristinusto i6ueen
find iorretusIa aiemasIa. iosia fe
on o0ut 10 toistatubatta puotta
Siuoin oIifi fen tulemoiIuus pinned
ia tietdmdtDn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15
umpisuolen !by0ty.
Huomiotaherattava keksint0 taman
,,surkastuman" merkityksesta
ia toiminnasta.

Umpisuolen poisleikkaaminen
pienimmankin hairi0n ilmaantues-
sa tassa elimessa on viimeaikoina
tullut avian muotiin ia vanha tapa
parantaa umpisuolentulehdus jaa-
pussien y. m. g. avulla on melkein
kokonaan joutunut pois kaytan-
nosta. Leikkausta on kaytetty Ell
vain aarimaisen vaaran uhatessa,
vaan my0s usein lievissa sairastu-
mistapauksissa.
Vielapa ovat muutamat Pariisin
rikkaisiin ia toimettomiin saaty-
laispiireihin kuuluvat naiset anita
meet poistaa umpisuolen itseltaan,
pitaen sta alhaisena ia tarpeetto-
mana lisakkeena ruumiissaan.s u
seat tunnottomat laakarit ovat sta
paitsi AVIAN tarpeettomasti poista-
meet umpisuolia rikkailta henki-
lolita, tietysti runsasta maksua
~vastaan.
Viimemainittu katsantokanto on
tietysti julmaa vaaryytta omantun-
nontarkkoja laakareita kohtaan,
jotka lievemmissakin tapauksissa
ovat tehneet umpisuolileikkauksia
siina varmassa vakaumuksessa, eta
parantaminen toisella tapaa eli suo-
iaisi vaarallisia ialkiseurauksia vas
taan ia eta umpisuoli on rudi-
mentti, surkastunut elm, ioka on
kadottanut varsinaisen tehtavansa
ihmisruumiissa ia sis itse asiassa
on vallan t%arpeeton.
Tata kasitysta on nyt ranskalai-
nen laakari ia tiedemies tri R. Ro.
binson kaypyt ankarasti vastusta-
maan Observation-Disclosures perrin
pohJaisten tutkimustensa pohjalla.
Hanen selontekonsa naista tutki.
muksista luki viikon paivat TAXA
perrin Pariisin tiedeakatemiassa tri
Edmond Perrier ia paattyy Sc sa-
noihin: Umpisuolella on suuri mer-
kitys ruuansulatukselle ia varsinkin
paksun suolen toiminnalle.
Tri Robinson on erittanyt pois-
l%eikatuista umpisuolista erasta nes-
tetta, tieteellisella nimella ,,hor-
man" (nimityksen keksineet en-
glantilaiset fy.iologit Startling ia
Bayliss) rauhaseritteen kaltaista
ainetta, ioka kiihdyttaa elintoimin-
taa. Tata ainetta ruiskutettiin koe-
elaimiin ia heti saatiin seville, eta
umpisuolierite sal aikaan kitty
neen lihastoimminnan paksussa
suolessa. Ruiskutettua puoli kuu-
tiosenttimetria umpisuolinestetta
koe.elaimeen, aiheutettiin ITALIA
paksunsuolen taydellinea tyhiene-
minen.
Tiedetaan, eta unprecedented
potevet usein pitksn aiksa hal
rioista suolitoiminnassa. Tri R:n
tutkimusten mukaan riistetSan UNI
pisuolep leikkauksen kautta ruuan-
sulatuselimilta neste, ioka kiihdyt-
taa niiden toimintaa.
Umpisuoli eli sis ole lainkaan
t~arpeeton surkastuma. Ranskalai-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15
Sudan t~urmiollisuus.

Ihmisen ruumis tarvitsee valtta-
malta muutamanlaisia, kivennais-
aineksia, esim. rautaa, kalkkia ia
natriumiakin, jota viimeksimainit-
tua juuri on tavallisesti suolassa.
Mutta malta aineksia saa ihminen
riittavassa maarassa tavallisista ra-
vintoaineistaan, kun han vaan Oh
kealla tavalla on oppinut ruumiin
tarpeiden mukaan. sovittamaan eri
ravintoainekset ruokajarjestykseen.
sa. Otaksutaanpa, 'ettei ruumis pys.
ty kunnollisesti kayttamaan hyvak-
seenkaan kivennaisaineksia muuta
kuhn organiseeratussa, Sc on kasvi.
human valmistamassa muodossa.
Liiallinen suolan nauttiminen tur-
melee ihmisen makuaistia ia iohtaa
makuhermot harhaan. Aidinmaito
sisaltaa hyvin vahan suolaa. Luon-
nollisissa oloissa Ell ihmisen tarvitse
~suolalla maustaa ruokaansa. Pal.
mentolaiskansat esim. eivat kuulu
panevan suolaa ruokaansa lainkaan.
Suolatta tulevat elaimetkin tot.
meen.
Suola tylsyttaa makuhermoia sill
hen maaraan, ettei ruoka lopulta
maistu miltaan. ellei Sc ole kovasti
maustettuna, luonnon antimet eivat
enaa maistu, ellemme suolalla, pip.
purilla, y. m. AMELIA turmele nil.
den luontaista, hienoa makua. Lii
alliseen suolaan ia vakeviin maus-
teisiinr. tottunut kadottaa osaksi
luontaisen kykynsa makuaistimensa
avullaa erottaa mika on ruumiille
terveellista, mika epaterveellista.
Suola ikaankuin houkuttelee ihmi.
STA sy0maan enemman kuhn mita
ruumis tarvitsee, houkutteleepa Sc
nauttimaan liiaksi juomaakin. ia
liiallisuus min hyvin ruuassa kuhn
juomassa Ell suinkaan ole tervey-
deksi.
Suolan vaikutus varsinkin vereen
on turmiollinen. .Suola riistaa We
relta nesteita, tekee veren liian kan
keaksi, min ettei Sc paase suonissa
virtailemaan keveasti, kuten sen pi-
taisi, ia siita seuraa ennenaikaista
vanhentumista ia ruumiin solujen
rappeutumista.
Suola viela hidastuttaa ruuan-
sulamisen. Suola on kylla hyva
sailykeaine. Sc suoielee kuollt en-
elimist0n, esim. Than pilautumasta,
siten eta Sc hidastuttaa matabakte-
rien vaikutusta, mutta paha kylla
Sc myos suoielee sta ruuansulatus-
aineidenkin vaikutukselta. On ia
pana tehda That kestaviksi kuivaa-
malta niita kevatauriDgossa, mutta
pakkasen viela Odessa vallan paalla,
jolloin matabaktereita eli viela ole
ilmassa, ia siita tuleekin vallan mai
nioita kesalihoia, ioita eli ole suo-
lalla pilattu.
Laakareista on moni %lausunut
iulki sen mielipiteen, eta mahaka-
TART ovat min kovin tavalliset ia
vastukselliset mum muassa siitakin
syysta, eta kansa kayttaa min ko-
vim palion suolaa %ruuassaan, seka
nauttiii hapanta leipaa. Omasta
%puolestani olen samoa mielta, seka
kehotan vahentamaan sudan kayt-
tamista. Varsinkin olisi lapsia to-
tutettava suolattomaan ruokaan; 81
ten vahitellen haviaisi kansan ter
veyden turmioksi oleva liiallinen
suolankaytto.
Voin omasta kokemuksestani va
kuuttaa, eta ihminen vol tulla tot
meen hyvinkin vahalla suolalla
ruuassaan. Kodissani pantiin suo-
laa ruokaan ainoastaan siksi nimek-
81, min eta vieraat pyrkivat alma
s%alaa, joliet suoraan, moittimaan
inhottavan mauttomaksi, mutta
kylla Sc ruoka minulle maistui, seka
terveeksi siita kasvoin.
Konr. Relic Vaara.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-15

men tiedemies selittaa taman takia
lopuksi: ,,Tulee kaikin keinoin Walt.
taa poistamasta tai pienentamasta
umpisuolta. ITALIA tahan saakka
tarpeettomana pidetylla elimella
on suoritettavana tarkea tehtava
inhimillisessa elimist0ssa."
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

sition. and as the company was not
charitably inclined, its stockholders
requiring dividends rather than new
towns. interest in this direction soon
ceased"
II was the same old story. one
even hears such complaints nova
days. The company, as it were. lay
down on its job. Then the idea of
patroonships was devised by the
home government, which did want
colonies. In 1929 the first Freedoms
and Exemptions. as they were
called. were published by the States
General This allowed members Of
the company who should settle a
colony Of fifty souls in New Neither
land within period Of four years
the rights Of PATRONS. The PATRONS
were allowed to take land TO the ex-
tent Of four Dutch sixteen English)
miles along one bank of a river or
two Dutch (eight English miles, on
each bank. the tract running back as
far as the condition of the PATRON
warranted, provided they purchased
the Indian claim to the land. The
only land withheld was the island Of
Manhattan, purchased by the COM
pany in 1926"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
DEAD LINE REVIVED
Continued from fourth page.

times, establish an acquaintance Win
the clerks. and purchase some pieces
of inexpensive jewelry. They are al
ways dressed neatly. and are ire
quently good looking. They are apt
to work in squads Of three or four
one of whom is pretty certain to oe a
woman.
Window smashers and "grabbers
were also fond Of the financial region
To guard against them some jewellers
have hung an extra sheet Of pla'e
glass between their goods and the
eyes Of the passers by. This glass
can hardly be distinguished by any
one on the outside. and is valuable
protection against the smashers. Who'
next to sneak thieves. are the great
est danger that the jeweller has u
contend with.
"Pennyweighters' are also source
Of danger, and only the greates'
watchfulness on the part OF tDe
jeweller will prevent his iEcurE'"'
loss by their deXterous methous'
They manipulate their thefts by SUD
stituting cheap or imitation stones
for valuable ones. These stones WIN
be tagged in exact imitation OF VI.
tags on the originals, and substitute
for them by sleight of hand IN IN.
jewel tray. Then the real stone WI"
be pressed into a half eaten apple %
some similar object and tossed INV
the street to be picked up by con.
federate. or il will be stuck in iui"f
of chewing gum and fastened "
meath the counter, to be taken AVA
by the thief at later date.
These are a few Of the klnds .
rascals who find that the fu''V"
street dead line" is a stone van -.
which is the legend. BE fae o. w
dog" Int
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE TAPSTERS AND BAKERS
OF OTHER TIMES.

The tapsters were no better than
the saloonkeepers and lobster palace
owners are to-day. They were per-
mitted to sell liquor on Sunday ex-
cept during the hours of church SER
vice. But they had no objection to
tapping" for a customer within the
prohibited hours and after the put
ting of the watch, or the ringing of
the bell" when they were supposed
to close for the night. Human nat
ure has changed little.
The authorities of the embryo city
finally cut down on Sunday selling
altogether. Does this experience
throw any light on Sunday selling
to-day?
Nor were the bakers and sellers Of
food as good as they should be. Time
after time did the court have to pass
regulations prohibiting the use of
bran in the bread and regulating the
weight of the loaf. Bakers, tapsters
and butchers had to be licensed and
there were inspectors, just as there
are to-day, to see that the bread was
up to weight and fit to eat and
that the other ordinances were en-
forced. The weights and measures
were just as likely TO be off then
as now.
Inspectors are no new institution
in the government of New York City.
Official gaugers and assizers were
named to mark the barrels and meas
ures of the tappers. There were also
an official brander of beer barrels,
measurer of grain, a teller Of bricks
and measurer of lime, fire inspectors
TO worry the merchant who had a
defective chimney or a straw roof.
and fence viewers to advise him
when he desired to put up a new
shop or wall. And we must not for
get the interesting official beer car
riers, for no one except one of these
officials was allowed to move beer or
wine from the docks to the store
house or from store to store. There
were elaborate regulations regarding
the conduct of these important Off
cials. In attending to the duties of
their aforesaid Office they shall not
be permitted to get drunk, so that i'm
handling the beer and wines no dam
age may happen through their care
lessness.' 1t is needless to say that
the merchants were well charged for
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
COLONIES WIPED OUT BY THE
INDIANS.

Several tried this but with the eX-
ception of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,
none of them made much of sue
cess of it. In fact, the colonies were
dismal failures. OF the four planned
for the Delaware, Hudson and Fresh,
or Connecticut, rivers the Indians
wiped out those on the South, or Del
aware, and the one proposed for the
Fresh River was never settled. The
Yankees forestalled them. Rensse-
laerwyck alone grew and prospered.
The failure of the patroonship plan
was foreordained You cannot make
people go into the woods where there
are Indians and no bathroom when
they are perfectly contented at home.
That love of the old fireside IS in
tensified when they are forbidden to
do the only thing in the new country
which would make it more profitable
for them to go thither than to stay
on their own ocean begirt acres.
Monopolies, even I'm such new
country as America was I'm the sew
enteenth century, were as unpala-
table as they are to-day-to those who
are on the outside. When you see
beaver with a perfectly good pelt on
his back, piece Of merchandise as
good as a gold bond, it is difficult to
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
BEAVER SKIN FOR WHICH
MONoPOLlSTS HAD LIKING.

1t all began with the monopolists
and their love for the American
"Rheingold." yclept beaver skin.
Little old New York was not a
wanted child. The Dutch left the
civic infant on the step Of the door of
the New World To them it was
bawling thing that had to be fed and
clothed. The union Of the Old and
the New World, as typifed by the
coming Of the early Dutch, was only
intended by the contracting parties
as a means Of accumulating riches.
Like many other seekers after gold,
they didn't want any children pulling
at their skirts. Bacon and they were
at one. Children are hostages TO
fortune. They were right This in
FAINT and it's brothers and sisters
helped to bankrupt them.
No long-haired, steeple-hatted re-
ligionist seeking to escape the tyran-
ny of kings and bishops set his foot
on Manhattan Island. No adventur-
ous cavalier selected this supposed
doorway to far Cathay as a salts
factory abiding place An Oglethorpe
took no fancy to the banks Of the
American Rhine as an asylum for
the INDECENT. No, New York City
and the other Dutch settlements
were only incidents in another
scheme it happened to be convent
ent for the Dutch monopolists to es-
tablish a trading post opposite Gov
ernors Island. They wanted moth
ing more. Skins were What they
were after.
Like the famous little niger child,
hokever, it "just growed," and kept
o3 growing 1t has never quit But
Y stil bears the earmarks of its an
cestry and bringing up 1t is stu
tlading post. Here the monopolists
s5resather. And too often, their first
thought is riches, their second the
'1rading post
slarch - - e more important an
niyersary date IN the history % New
York than most New gorkers are
aware a. on that day 10 1914 the
s.stss Gsnerai Of tie United Nct'ier-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29


bread. beer and wine which the d.
rector General and council decided
"p,ust be reduced and go up or down
in price following beaver as the gen
eral market may demand IT,
schedule Of prices was thereupoh
6xed for these commodities.
Even now the troubles we're not
eliminated. THE scarcity Of grain
saws Mr.. Sprague, and the deprecia
ton oe the sewan soon made it inn
possible for the bakers to bake at this
price. There was a heavy fine set for
those who refused TO bake and an
other for selling bread underweight
but neither Of these provisions helped
matters. The bakers in 1861 refused
to bake at the price fixed and the
court raised the price TO % stiyers in
sewan for tho eight-pound Loaf
March 13, 1863 the court again raised
the price. this time 10 "a stivers in
sewan. and = few days later TO 20
stivers. while the bakers asked for 81.
The magistrates in 1862 resolved that
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
COMPANY'S INTEREST IN COLO
NlZATION DIES OUT.

"As time passed and 1t was seen
that the presence of colonists neces-
STATED the companys protecting
them from the Indians; that what
goods they bought were usually on
credit, and that they secretly traded
with the Indians for the valuable
peltries. the interest in COLOMBIA
ton on the part of the company died
out. These colonists also had a very
awkward habit Of demanding a voice
i'm their government, share in the
imposing If taxes and in the spend
ing of money raised by taxation,
which was not pleasing to the pa
ternal form Of government instituted
by the company. Colonization has
never succeeded as a financial propo-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
BeroRE THE REvoLvv,oNAeT = Var:

bending backward. y big stomach
was a sign Of success, a sign of gen.
tility. II you were lean, why you
must be a la laborer-perhaps YOU didn't
get enough to eat.
What is the cause Of the slender
agile figures of to-day? open air
and exercise-that's the cause. COL
is the cause. Motoring is the cause.
My friend" the tailor impressivey
ended, my books show that the
middle aged business man Of to-day
is four inches bigger around the
chest than the middle aged business
man Of 1890 and eighteen inches
smaller around the stomach"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

ernment and promote trade and col
oniza ton. New Netherland
was not mentioned in the entire doc
ument; as a matter of fact, the lit
tie known region about the Hudson
River played a very small part in the
schemes of the company. The aim
was commerce, not colonization, and
the eyes of the directors were turned
toward the Spanish plate ships in
the Caribbean. now lawful booty, and
the rich trade of Brazil and Africa
10 bring in dividends. OF the large
number Of ships controlled by the
company in 1926 only two were as
signed TO the trade with New Meth
erland."
It was in 1924 that the company
took its first step in New Netherland.
In that year it sent out a few
colonists, with Cornelis Jacobsen May
as director general. They were not
thinking Of building communities,
however, in so doing; only establish
ing trading posts.
"A single clause in the charter Of
the West India Company" continues
Mr.. Sprague, referred directly to
colonization. This was as follows:
Moreover. they Che company must
advance the peoping Of those fruitful
and unsettled parts and do all that
the service of those countries and the
profit and increase Of trade shall re-
quire' The company did not trouble
itself greatly about carrying out this
provision. At first, it seemed anxious
for colonists, probably for the reason
that it expected to receive freight for
carrying their supplies and in the
expectation that they would supply a
market for the goods which it
brought over from Holland
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE NEW SHAPE.

THE American man the American
business man Of forty or forty-hye,
has got new shape" said a tailor.
He's got a lean. straight shape-fun
chest. narrow hips But II you could
have seen him a generation ago,
"The business man Of forty ex-
pected to be fat asd soft a genera
tion ago. He rather admired, in fact,
a fat. soft shape. The richest ousi-
ness men were fat and soft, and
that made a fashion Of it, just as
Queen Alexandra's lameness made A
limp fashionable in Victorian times.
What stomachs our fathers had at
forty or forty-hve. Featherbed
stomachs, which they balanced by
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
In Some Ways Times Haven't Changed Much
Since March II, l6l4-Monopoly, Pure
Food, Smuggling, Sunday Closing
and Currency Problems Vexed
the Burghers Then as
They Do at Present

all these inspections and services,
part Of the charge going to the off,
Ger as salary and the balance 70 the
municipality
The burden Of Office holders. there
fore. is no new one in New York.
r VIII the present national and mu-
nicipal administrations settle all Of
the problems Of commerce and So
ciety. or will the historian Of 2214
bark back 10 1914 for a text and an
illustration for fitting discourse for
his times?
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
FORT NASSAU ON CASTLE ISL
AND, NEAR ALBANY.

, Then they sent Hendrick Chris
tiansen to establish Fort Nassau, on
Castle Island. near Albany Located
in the strategic post near the mouth
OF the Mohawk, the furs began to
come in. When their charter eX-
pired, in 1913, business was so good
that they wanted another. but the
states General said NO" They had
something bigger in mind Their
twelve year truce with Spain was
coming to a close. They must get
ready for the future. Why not let
the merchants kill two birds with one
stone, as it were, by using them to
start a backfire on Spain.
"The chief reason" says Mr..
Sprague, for the failure of the
States General to extend the priv
ileges of the company was that it
had under consideration a plan for
organizing a larger commercial as
sociation which should unite the en-
ergies and capital Of the merchants
engaged IN the American ana west
Indian trade and organize their YES
sells as an armed mercantile marine.
The idea was not a new one, but
came up at this time again because
the truce with Spain was drawing 10
a close and there seemed little pos
sibility of an extension on terms
that would not reflect upon the honor
of the republic. The war was re-
newed i'm 1921, and in June Of the
same year the West India Company
was incorporated The motto found
on the title page Of the Freedoms of
1929 gives the aim of the company
succinctly:
West India can bring Netherland
great gain
Lessen the might, divert the wealth
of Spain
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SMUGGLING CHARGED AGAINST
INHABITANTS.

II is rumored that they did the OBJ
vious thing now and then. At any
rate smuggling was charged against
the inhabitants. The smuggling CON
sisted of getting peltries on board
ship without paying the duty AT Man
haitian, where all skins were supposed
to be examined and taxed before go
ing across to the merchants i'm Hol
land
Our public officials, assuming that
they desired to, could have got some
points on the value of limiting the
terms of franchises from the early
chapters of the history of New Am
sterdam.
When, in 1910, the franchises of
the West Indies Company drew near
TO a close concessions were forced
upon the company. The sign NO
Trapping Allowed on These Grounds"
came down for good. The monopoly
in the fur trade was broken i'm favor
of the people. Subway planners will
please take note of what short term
franchise did for the early inhabi-
tants of New York.
There was a currency problem just
as trying TO the people Of the little
old city below the Wall street pali-
SADIE as that which has recently in
volved that same Wall street and the
remainder OF the country. OF silver
coins there were few Wampum, or
sewan, was plentiful The she'll
mines Of oyster Bay were very pro-
ductive. So were the nimble fingers
Of the counterfeiters. who furnished
colored pieces Of bone and declared
them to be the original true blue
shells from the official heaps.