davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE PACKING OF NEAT.
How Frye-Bruhn Company Makes
Beeves, sheep and Hogs Into
yarfaus Food Products

Possessed ss are IS with manifold adven-
tages OF situation. climate and facilities
FOR ds5rs business. II has always been
g.n.rss's boar that she - fast osyf~rsp-
ping her competitors for ras commercial
"a fadustrfal supremacy OF ire Pacific
coast a. evidence n support OF hsr
eyatra she rro11dly point. 90 ths indsfs-
glrabss irsiurtsy eni enterprise rns En-
~rgy and tie business foresight and aeu-
men Of asr business snen ard rDzuufae-
II rers. As one passes through the lower
part OF the city among ths rzcseries and
bpssrs<s houses the eye is attracted By tns
imposing front OF the Frye-BrEahr Com
pany's packing house. monument 90 ths
aoshFy and enterprise Of Charles II. Frye
and Charles Rrunrl. Seattle men 20 the
core. and fnouea with ire true spirit q
me place. They have wsthfa TIE past
year erected q largs ard attractive n9lid-
ing that contains within rs wal1s . PACK
ing establishment vhlen. sltnongf> q 80
cornrlasa in al f1s d-fAiis ana as
Thoroughly modern ard up-so-fats as isY-
tsn .xp@-s.sture can obtain or thorough
Serscrwles5s- OF .h4 bsasiasas suFgest- As
r,arv "a as hoxs have been handed r. &
xsrgaa aav. ard 20 killing - made % less
etan ls5. slncs "a list OF September la--
shs total number OF hogs handled has sx-
ese6ed = 90.
No business .nrerprsss aa Seattle has
shown a larger increase n the last year.
ard gzsss ir sp4ss Of rns prevalent hars
ssrseu TIE sscrst e. his success lies IA
TIE anergy and push O. tae company ard
- eornpte2@ BcnowIesgs - re business n
Al us 1ssna8s. MessrS ETys and Br1snn
xvsre gne pecre@r packers Of rfss Sound.
ed. 81 ssuEdsg up taslT business from
ssxss~xsEys.x Szz~. ss2xs - 10 D-ssza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
BUILDING OF SHIPS.
Large Expenditure ON Wooden ye.-
set. Followed by steel War
.hfps-st~eI work. Must Come.

ship-hunfirg was early begun on TIRE
sound especially the construction o;
wooden vesse,s. san ard steam. The pr1n-
cipai localities Tor shipysrds srs al Port
Riakelay. Ballard s2a Seattle. and the lat
te-. owing largely % the enterprise and
ability OF the Moran Bros, ranks second
euiv % San Francisco tn the construction
or sfeal ships on TIRE Pacific coast. Han
Isros o. Pert Blakeley. were the pioneers
IN wooden ship-bunfinF ard have retained
their supremacy from the beginning TIE
Industry thrfves also AZ Ballard. where ex-
oeptionsl facilities are afforded IN prox-
grngrv 20 the great lumber rrsilz ard q
sandioeket haFbor.
The greater numhsr 90 ths wooden ves-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ave-naste. Inca, which has JUST been
launched.
Prior 20 1855 Hall Bros. euilt eigh'
schooners and nine steamers for the da-
waa3an local trade, thu tug Wanderer. rev
enue cutter Rush. yachts Aggie and kel-
pie, of Seattle. and the San Francisco pi'
lot boats Lady Mine and Bonita
In 1885 they buigt the four~masted
schooner Nokonlis. i6i feet long.
and the John Campbell. q ssster
shtp. the former for W. G.. Hall ard
others of San Francisco and The latter for
Hans Madison and others OF ehs same
place, and the four-masted schooner okan d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

AK knots an hour. TIE re-cu.-e-enes cs
The contract we're ~ 10 means easy. r.
s-es- hey r.rs % ne 1o-t exxcting k.n1
and admitted % no dev1a-ioa t-on rhs
specifications as 20 the material % -
usec or a. % The cors-rac-son % - yes
&C. Not oaly tha-- sut ne gover1rsens
sent cur O man 90 fn.p~-- tAs rtant IN
order 20 ce.er-sne wh-sher II has ina rso-
sssa-y facilities FOR re fuing % ne con-
tract 20 ne letter. The iaspsctors re-
port was htrhty fAvo-ae.e, ard demon
scra-ed that Moran Bros Company vss
IN proportion 20 stse. fully capaols os
turning Out as good work as any ship
building concern On ths Atlantic o. Pacific
coast
The Cutter Golden Gate.
Later the contract was cc.aI,sd .or TIE
construction Of the revenue cutter Golden
Gave, v1ica Is now slrncst completed sna
VIII BE launched IN the near future.
though & - probable that she Wi os
finished entirely before being given her
Initial plunge from the ways The Golden
Gate - Of the same class as tAe revenue
cutter Hudson. which was built a. Wiz
mingtou IN 1Sc. and Is now on duty IN
New York haroo-, the only Differences be-
ing that the Golden Gate IS ten feet longer
than the Hudson and OF more beautiful
and graceful lines. Her Dimensions are
as follows;
~ In.
Length over all exclusive Of
Length between perpendiculars.. 100 :.
Breadth of beam, noided...-..... %
DepCh- nodded AT nlie-length be-
tween rserpcndtcQEars -......-...- Il II
A main feature OF the Golden Gate is
that her woodwork Is al OF Wash
tngson lumber. The main decks are OF
Puget sound yellow hr. the rail and the
Tenders Of white oak
Tas ornamental work on the Golden
Gate IS beautiful, I'd say the least On
each bow there ia brass scroll nine feet
hong, and on the stern and on each side
are two brass scrolls each two and one
half feet long, between which viii appear
the coat OF arms or the treasury depart
rlsent in colors- The most decorative fsa-
ture will b the large g!lded eagle perched
on the pilot house. Altogether tho Golden
Gate viii be q beautifully constructed
craft, and a pretty example OF the fine
class OF work the Moran Bros. Company
In capable Of turning out
The building Of the torpedo boat how
ever, necessitafes as much psinstakfng
care as the construction OF the Golden
Gate. Ali the material for II must % OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

work as that produced by al the proni-
uent ship building concerns OF the East
and the Pacific coast that have for years
made a speciality OF constructing govern
Tneat and merchant iron and steel YES
sells. The letting Of the irst government
contract 10 this Puget sound firm marks
the advent % what may become the great
industry OF tia Northwest
The first government contract received
by Moran Bros. was for the building of
torpedo boat No. s. which Is now in the
course Of construction. She IL to be
twin screw propeller boat. 17e feet long, II
feet vida with a displacement Of about
1S2 tons. ard capable Of making twenty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
A GREAT SHIPYARD.
Hsw Eau Bros. Have Become the
Leaders Among Wooden Ship
builders On Pacific Coast.

In Washington. :ron. though abundant,
has cot been misled as yet, but her forests
AFFORD [hs best materials for building
wooden SHIPS. Ample testimony 10 this is
afforded ty the success OF the ship-build-
Ing yards OF Hail Bros. at Port Blskeiey.
acknowledged 70 be the largest and most
conplSae. as far as the construction OF
wooden ships Is concerned, on the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
BUILDING STEEL SHIPS.
Government Vessels Being Ccn-
strueted by a Great Concern
Which Has Grown Up In Seattle.

Possibly the largest among the Industrial
concerns 70 which ths development CT ths
city Is mainly due IL that OF the Moran
Bros Company. This company has prov
En- that Il is thoroughly equipped for ana
fully capable OF turning out. in the way OF
government vessels and in fact al kinds
OF steel and iron ships, as high a class Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
'mECITrSFACTORIES
sxvE enows IN NUMBER
.yu rnopUor ~ 1885

-~~rsss I'm nanafsetsres
- satisfies ss 60 the Past
p~sf.ess-over ffvs NIL
.~>.~sS s.a s.soo Men Ea-
.,.y.4. E.si.s''s of s." ana
~u,s-TRe cfty's Strength
- variety of Indusfrfss,
p.~.ss Evfnes the seattle
-. ~ sssrtins Basinsss for
s,s.-Rsvfsw of Leading
,slsssrsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

coast. W. O. ana lease Hair nrsf estae-
rshsd tneir pan: ct Port Ludlow in 1874.
where they burt the i5e~tun schooner An
re Lee. soon after. they removed 20 their
present locaelon a. Port Blakel@y and an
creased their capacity from a single yard
capable OF turning out one vessel al a tine
20 three yards capable o. building Tires
vessels with an aggregate tonnage OF Zoo.
Since rs sscablssh-ns SIT ehs firm has built
altogether - vessels OF an aggregate tor
mage or 81 00o tons and worth s. so, 90.
The vessels turned out by Hall Bros. are
prlncl patty for San Franctsco owners and
have shown a steady increase IN size from
TIE two-z1asted s5hooze- 90 tie stately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
II INDUSTRIAL CENTER.

escher IN orr hs-Aor o. =. siozr~.ts q.
or docks win a railroad ear - ID seef 81
g. We have no izadsL1Ges a7d alwAys
safe ancho5ax.
The Cost of Raw w.fertsfs-
This ore itern - often re rsck OF WHICH
rnany . factory las be@n forced in1o b4nk-
rsptcy and vnen ore loo<s over fne iisz e
great manG<act1-snK piaues. th- fsct 10
proven tnat were the Keods are - any
material weiEht ere facrory - ioratse
near the base - szpp.v or Were water
trans ortation gfves ample projection IN
,r-isnt rstes. W1thir - niles % rhis city
one car reach large deposits o. iron ore.
ookinF coal. hifgrnfno1s ard ignite Goals
hmestons. iesc. silver. god. copper ard
nickel. banks % Ere cray. brick ard pot
terry cizys. kaoiin. asbestos ard mica. For
ests % fr. ce1ar and otnsr roods fields 90
Wa@ais oats. oeys h9ps and barrier.
orchards &C primes. peaches. plums apsses
and Other sfufcs n Ire near future fields
OF aa1 and 0estS. waters seeufnE VIA
s2lEn0n. hzhbut. cod and other nsh Can
ysa think OF any Other city in the wide
vide world that has such an array % ne
raw material in conjunction WITH such
transDortztson fse.nnes2 Here II our
wealth. and our mzinstay for any factory
thar locates Z Our city. Given chsz7
transportation. a large varsity Of the raw
materials ana Direct connection with the
markets q the word as or city pos
sessss. and thsre Car De no question as 70
eur future.
Factories We Need.
Seattle is IN need today OF an iron blast
furnace with d capacity OK say go tons
daily. sach a furnace viii find business
on tlgfs coast for ia entire product We
have In essy reach OF our city fine depos-
itz OF hemntffs. black Manganese ard
specular Iron ores that will give the
ngn grade OF Iron. 90 good n fact that
one eeaebratet expert said Il WAS "a
shame 20 use e. for ordinary castings"
The limestone. coking Goals and cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

eschcr Fl orr hsrhor o. =. siorr~1ts q.
or docks win a railroad ear Ia y FEET %
g. We have no izadxLltea a.d alwAys
safe anchosax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
EQUAL sUFFRAGIsTs DISPUTE
As to the Enlargement or Letting Alone OF
Committee.

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 9S.-The National
Woman Suffrage association INDUCED in
heated debate today on the proposition
for a rian of work. led BY Clara 3. Col
by of NebraskaJ. to add the chairmen or
standing committees to the business com
mittee of the association. thereby enlarg-
ing i: to fourteen members. II develop
ell into a contest between the east and
west Mrs. McCuiioch of Illinois. Addl-
son of Kansas. Atwater of Montana.
Nelson Of Minnesota and Devoe of Indi-
ana. favored enlargement 10 give all the
branches of suffrage work better rep
reSentat;on on the managing committee.
I. was opposed by Susan 3. Anthony,
Rachael A. Foster Avery of PeHnSylva-
mia. Carrie Chapman Gait of New York
Anna Howard Shaw of Pennsylvania,
Mrs Bradford of Colorado. Henry b.
Black we'll OF Massachusetts, and others,
on the ground that the enlargement
would male a cumbersome COMMITTEES
and impossible to get together and would
interfere witr the efficiency of the work.
The proposition was defeated. 80 to 10.
1t was decided ~ insist that the national
organization should cor1rol state cam
paigns where the national association
gives aid National workers say that
state workers in the new states who have
not had experience do not know how to
run a campaign as well as the national
workers who have been through il in
other states. Miss Anthony declared
she would never take hard earned mon
e. contributed for this purpose into state
campaigns unless she could control the
campaign. The person who contributes
money controls the campaign nowadays,
she said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
isolated Weather Station.

Rocl1all, a desolate granite rock rig
ing only 10 feet above the sea, between
Iceland and the Hebrides, is to be made
an English meteorological station. II
lies ESQ miles from land. the nearest
point to it being the little island OF st.
Kilda, $50 miles away, and itself neatly
100 miles from the main group of the
Eebrides. Rockall is in the path of the
cyionic disturbances on the Atlantic.
and the station there would give timely
warning of storms approaching the
British coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
strategy wen Enarlo,e.d.

The wise men of the east understand
fhe value OF strategy and know when
10 use it. A rich merchant died. Hc
had one son, who Shen quite lad had
been sert 70 an uncle in India. When
on his way home the young fellow was
shipwrecked. II was believed that be
escaped drowning. though no tdings Of
him could be obtained. His father died.
leaving his fortune TO the care o. an old
friend, not 20 be handed over 20 any
cisiuant until certain injUnctious hat
been fulfilled. A. the end OF year n
young man appeared, who declared
hiTnself the heir; then a second and
T. third arrived on the scene. The guard
ian gave 10 each a bow and arrow AMI
desired them 20 use the dead ma IA pic.
ture es a target 20 aim at the heart
The first nearly hit The mark. tne sec
ond drove his arrow home. but the third
burst into tears and refused 20 dixhonor
his fathers memory By Decorating th.
portrait Of one whom he had Lowell
and reyered Then the guardian knew
which Of the three was entitled 10 the
fortune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
FEMININE FASHIONS.
New Notions in the Department of
Woman's Dress.

Short fur jackets in mink, chinchilla,
kstrakhan, seal, etc, are very fashion
hble IN bolero. Eton, Russian and sim
liar styles. Slender. loDg-waisted fig
ures look to advantage in fur bodices,
but they are not safe wear, being much
too warm for indoors, and when the
wearer puts of her warm protecting
fur for full evening dress, the great
change in garments brings a risk TO
health that is underiably great.
Not few of the gray wool sst-akhan.
rhinchilla. and fine Persian lamb bod
ices are finished off with cerise velvet
collars, with ceinture TO match
charming color relief 20 many faces.
Another style shows a bodice OF mink
or otter lined with white satin, with a
full vest of the satin striped with mar
row gold braid. and finished at the
shroat with band OF yellow velvet and
fall OF rich yellow guipu-e under the
Tucl1s are sun used on sE1rrs, poClces
end sleeves in many ways, end tbesc
can be made with far more effect than
the simple style of decoration might be
deemed capable Of The tucL6 may run
vide OF harrow. or both in conjunction,
they may be straight or diagonal. IN
short, tuckiug q garment Ike shirrfrg
Z IN smallest silk stitches, can be made
suite G-c art. and the fashion prevails
this season among the beavtest as well
ss the most diaphsno1s textiles
Fashionable dressu sIers both here
and abroad are making most liberal use
- artificial flowers that look exactly
like natures own To decorate evening
toilets. and not few bodiccs are act1-
ally smothered with Toses. Large sof.
blooms entirely without foliage arc
scea II many toilets. aud the apron
front introduced il demi-trained even
ing skirts Is trimmed with rose gar
lands. or otherwise the flowers are Ar
ranged in Empire clusters and set OF
~ equal distances down each side Of The
front
Auocg trimmings, square tabs at.
much affected: reTers and bssoues are
finished with thezn; the hers OF o-ess-
SKIRTS are hat:lenented. ard og-S:zna-
Ing .ahs are attached 20 x:rzigh, col
lars and wiz friilz Nn-<t ~ fA~..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
PECULIAR POISONS
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion OF
Food

Every living thing, plant or animal,
contains within itself the gems of GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF dis
ease and death fcalled 0y scientists
Ptomaines), are usually the result of i'm
perfect digestion of food; the result OF
Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakness,
does not promptly and thoroughly digest
the food. The result is a heavy, sodden
mass which ferments Ghe first process OF
decay poisoning the blood, making II
thin. weak, and lacking in red cor
puscles; poisoning the ! b-ain, causing
headaches and pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart. caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing on
disease of this very important organ
Poor digestion po.sons the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes
And this is so because fevery organ,
every nerve depends upcF the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy compilation.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest
food properly, because they lack the
proper quantity of digestive acids Qactic
ana hydrocnlorlc) and peptogenIc pro-
ducts; the most sensible remedy in all
cases of indigestion, IS 10 take after each
meal. one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. because they supply III a pleas
ant, harmless form all the elements that
weak stOmachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure every form of stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stom-
ach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, a bright eye and clear
complexion. because all these result only
from wholesome food well Gigested
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, at so cents full sized
package or by mail by enclosing price
TO Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich, but ask
your druggist first
A little book on stomach diseases mail
ed free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall.
Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
Making War Balloons.

Women make the aercstats, OF war
balloons, used by the British govern.
ment and also do some part of the rop.
ing of the balloons. They work In
sheds built specially for the purpose,
There are about 35 women engaged
and all earn good wages. They are
mostly the wives and daughters of sol
diers, and have all been carefully
trained by the superintendent Of the
balloon department. The making Of
the balloons requires very delicate
touch, one thin finn of bullock's skin
having to be laid over another with the
greatest care. The ends of the ;opcs
have also To be woven into each other
with extraordinary deftness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29

gress in behalf of the alcohol manufsc-
turers the privilege OF storing their pre-
duct in tanks in bonded warehouses and
transporting the same in tank cars
The nominating committee reported II
favor of the reelection OF the present Of
ficers which was done By unanimous
vote: President. Theodore c.. Search,
PennSylv ania: secretary, E P. Wilson.
Ohio; treasurer. Robert Laidlaw Ohio:
vice presidents: Pennsylvania. John II.
Cclvers: Alabama and California. refer
red TO executive committee; Connecticut
Pl1y Jewell: Delaware. Charles W.
Pusey- Georgia. J. j. Hanson; Illinois. c.
Quincy; Indiana, p. E. Studebaker; Ken
lucky. W C. Jones; Louisiana and
Maine. referred; Maryland David :.
Bartlett: Massachusetts,. referred: Micli-
gan. George II Barbour; Mississippi. -
ferred: Missouri. Postponed; Nebraska.
referred: New Jersey, 3. Atha: New
York, Warner Miller; North Carolina. D.
a. Hopkins: Ohio. James H Patterson:
Oregon. referred: Rhode Island, SAMUEL
II. Nicholson: South Carolina. Ellison
Sulyth: Tennessee. c. d. Mitchell: Yer
mont. Henry Fairbanks: Wisconsin. Jno.
C. Spencer; Kansas. Thomas Ryan.
The committee 70 which was referred
the question:: Inc RESTORATION OF the
American Merchant Marina" reported
as follows:
"This association views with the great
es. pleasure and satisfaction that the
need OF protecting American ships in the
foreign trade has recently received at
tentiou and approval by the American
people and by Presiient-elect Mckinley.
under whose forthcoming administra-
ton Il is our earnest hope and expecia-
fion that this io1g-deferred revival OF the
American merchant marine will De pitri-
oticallv. Zealously and Immediately I'M
dertaken. so that American foreign COM
merce NAV hereafter and forever employ
Ships built. owned and managed by
Americans"
It received the unanimous approval OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-29
TRUE HOSPITALITY.
n Embraces Moro Than Mere Social o.
ligatious.

4 hxa1Snss
The autumn is the natural season Of
| hospitality. Now or never, with our
| lariers overfowing with the fruits OF
: the earth, do we long 20 sharoOur bless
| ings with our neighbors and friends.
True hospitality does not consist In
the mere fulfillmept Of social obliga.
tons. Tt is a far .hoiier, noblcf thing
than this. II Is the cordial. heartfelt,
| welcome of q friend 20 our table and
! rooftree, without counting the cost
| The lady of the house in former times
was true 70 her name AZ the dfspe nser
of bread. There was always room
at her table for an extra guest The
fare was palmer than 10 In to-day. but
the welcome was cordial, tho hospital
ity spontaneous. IL II az advantage "a
children 10 see guests frequently in 1is
wav. No social trimming can take the
place OF that which a child receives I'm
The house OF parents who dslight IN
entertain their friends. Households.
like individuals. become eccentric and
narrow when kept too closely 70 theic
family group
The prescut manner In which eoctety
pays its social obligations vita COM
mercial exactness is in direct oppus.-
lion 10 the spirit of olden bospitshtys
Hospitality opens wide its Doors -
everyone it can receive with lore. h
measures no claimA II does not dole
cut so much entertainment In retir1
for so much received. all this savors
of tho market, not OF the broad. sweets
spirit that welcomes the coming AMI
speeds the parting guest Those who
are flied with the spirit OK frrs hcxpss
tally do not attempt 20 rsnfs IN eicb-
orste feast beyond their n-zns- They
IRE ready 20 receive their friends az
their every day table with Is good a.
their board afords. They DO no. raeks
the arrival Of a guest acsus- for dlspisy
90 their ow1 vaingiory. TIE most sks
iightfus eass az rssrner IL that acquired
by those accustomed 20 The frrqusnten-
tartAinment OF guests Of eongepisl
mind Home il always a sacred pls<e,
. shelter from hostile &ociety. 20 which
ono il Justly entitled Hospitality co<s
TO. demand TIA, ve shall ir.sxo<tszsp .
rabble into the temple o. The hezyts,
tho holy plane We call our horss+ I. e.
r7ands that We shall welcome cordially
tkose whom We can love and respece.
ard should keep away al evil and hos
tile influences. without any r>4ssd IN
with Arz- Crandy or The -o-ii world
nsy Gay. The spiri; Of nosryn society
has 10 widened the acGcasntseees os
fashionable women that ther- - stCs
time left them for The gssuscs snt>r-
tainrnent Of tbesr friends. The stately
diners and other functions given %
pay social OBLIGATIONS incurred In az
tendance upon similar a~a'r- have hare
" a spark % eoriiaIity LEFT IA them
L. II The woman VITO livesi in The csuE-
try. outside ne artificial life Of so~s-
s;y. who can best ezerciS- y-nufss old
en- hpspitalsty.-S. J. Tribare.