davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
Hsd seeu "a open lsttsr.

Hsd sseu "a open letter.
mittins, or anything about IT," said
Mrs.. Weston.
"But tell you ] sav-"
Three words. Eaetly. And 0sre-
BY hangs . history which you have
Sled In with The aid Of VIVID inas-
iaAtion-and doubtless sens DsfsooA
sxperisoes-" (Hartlsash again moved
unsa.. his chair--snd II has
never G. rcd your Asad hat tAsss
may Be re tAinss IN ths hsavees
sbo.. The sasth bsasatA. q which
you Ut sltoes<Ass ooGnisant In
any case, two wrongs Do not make oas
right had that u ny copybook st
school. You must apologize"
The next evening the bistrs shadovs
that had begun to deepen around Mn.
Hartleigh's soft gray eyes. vsre gone.
and the Helene gussU congratulated
her ON the delivsrsnce nom the dull
headache that bad cuns to her 20
long. After dinner. HastlstSh drew
Mrs. Weston aside for . moment
He told her how Ma Hartlsish had
insisssd upon his reading the whole
letter. which vss the uawiss s6usaon
,oe an unwise mAa Who had loved her
long before she met Hartlsgh, and bad
written her . stormy reproacA for NOT
evsn requiting his long devotion win
. sign Of friendly interest In bis vel
faro.
Hartlsigh vas immsassly Tslsved
and q good deal ashaDsd q himself.
and after he had explained fully. out
Of the gladpsss Of his heart. end d.
Iatsd upon the blessings that Heavsa
had bestowed upon him, and of which
he was most unworthy. aed oorsd poor
Nrs Weston almost to extinction. he
took himself Oh to hang over tie back
Of bis vife's chair for IL greater part
Of the evening.
And always after that Banquo- cpl
sode Of the Hartlsigh's, Ma Hart
leigh's demeanor toward NrA Weston
vas tinged with . chill vsssfve, WAicA
Mrs. Weston received with ths calm
philosophy Of one who knows hsr
kind.
Blessed h the peaes-maksr." she
quoted to herself, With her shrswd Ut
tie smile. And I could have made
ali sorts OF trouble, had ! vishsd. Dear.
dear"
And shs smiled oa Nr. Stanton
sweetly and plainuvsly asked him the
secret Of his perennial youth. while
Mrs. Stanton giared at hsr icily. and
presented her With . large and heavily
bead-armored shoulder for the balance
Of the evening.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
PERUVIAN HEADS.
Wesxssss q Fast Clviiissssea Pssssevsd
Rn>Qsop HasAa.

Wasxssss - . Past Caviiisatsso pSesssved
RDsossS 8ssAA
In the Palacs Of Ecuador at the
Paris exposition, among other rare and
curious things exhibited there was
mummihed Peruvian hssd, La Nature
This gruesome relic was once trophy
DANGLING from the saddle OF A. Inca
warrior. Immediately after beheading
an enemy, the warriors Of this past
civilization, In order to preserve the
head - IN evidence Of their prowess
and At the same time mako 1t less
cumbersoms, subjected It to series OF
operations BY means Of which all the
bones Of the skull were removed. They
thea soaked It In certain liquids end
exposed IT to the action Of heat ~ .
result o( this process It became great
" diminished In size. although the
general lineamsnts Of the face were
retained, and the skin became hard
ened and imperishabls. THIS particular
one measures ~ inches from the top
Of the skull to the beginning Of the
nsck and 1o.s inches in circumfersnce.
Ths hair u thiry-six inches long.
These haads are extremely rare and
very few mnssums have specimens Of
them. Whsn fosnd they bring . high
price, even In Ecuador. - collectors
are glad to buy them for thsjT Wsight
in gold. Six and eight hundred dollars
II not considered . high price for .
good specimen. Quite recently. II u
reported, business Of manufacturing
th1m vas started. The participants in
tho qneeg enterprise. II appears.
bought cadAvefs from the Indians and.
II y said. thsy obtained quite satisfac-
tory results, but the goves1mapt cut
the new industry short BY prohiba-
tory edict
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
II had long suffered from indigestion, !,

Il had long suffered from indigestion
writes G. A. LeDeis. Cedar City. Mo
Like others l tried many prep rA,ions
but never found anything that did me
good until took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Oae bottle cured me. A friend vbo bad
suffered similarly PIT on the use ol
Kodol Dy spepsia Cure. He is gaining
fast and will soon be able to work. Be.
lore be used Kodol Dy,p-psia Csre in
digestion had made him total wreck
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Lewis O.kerman. Coshes. Ind "De
Wits Little Early Risers n:ver bend
me double like o.her pills. but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel like
q boy" Certain, Thorough, gentle. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Governor Orman Is denounced by
lake eounty Populisss for failing to con
vene an extra session. On al sides the
men Who elected him are appealing to
him to save the revenue Law. Repuolt
can. even Of Boulder county had not 4
word to say In their resolutions touching
he .eee,sities Of the state university and
The bearing Of the revenue Law upon
them. The party being owned by the
corporations Of course dared not to
.ne.k mon this most important subject.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
1heasaaAs reet Ineo 0xiDo

Every year large number of pour
sufferers vhoas lungs IN sore and rsck-
Cd With coughs are urged = y TO IN
oth9 climate. But this y costly ead
not always sure. Don't be n exile whea
d.. Kiag's New Discovery for ConsuMp-
tica win cure you at homa. Ks ths
nost in5alKble medieine for Coaghs,
Colds and IN Throat aad Lang diseasas
q esrtA. Ths Ast Asss bsiap sslfk.
Astounding cnrss result Aen
-. Ifial bottIea fsss q ". ~. Ree1ne
Z G. Psias ~ aad elsA 1ssy bsttle
annspntspl
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

III tepalas 80 writer aad eemediaa
1os Nswmas, b esniag agais, and n
ussal. - Aas u exesllest company With
him. Miss caslotts Bixler. violiniss. and
Mis- Sada Talbot. elocutlonist. are re.
tanned from last years company. the new
asmbsss being Miss Bessie Dsde. con
tralsA and Miss Rose johnson. pianist
The program this year will Be entirely
different frem any heretofore presented
In this city. Mr. Newman has written q
great many songs In the last twelve
moaths and they are as bright and
catchy ~ his former oass. He has =
budget Of new jokes and stories too. and
be viii also Introduce teths vest . nam
ber of he latest New York song hits.
The one act play selected for preseata.
ton this season Is entitled "Molly G"
which Il smartly written and will keep
N audience laughing heartily for twenty
miauses. To lovers Of bright catchy
music, the visits Of the Joseph Newman
company are always treat and large
audience vill no doubt greet the popular
sstestaiuers when they again appear At
Masoaic Temple bail Oct. oh. Reserv
ed seats at Gilbert Bros. drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Mothers everywhere praise One Min.
ute Cough Cure for the sufesings it has
relieved and the lives OF :heir little ones
il has saved. Strikes at the root OF the
trouble and draws out the Inflammation
The ehildren's favoii.e Cough Cure
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
Bs.s.,,s Ter a.~s s.ss.s,.

We have 6ne lis, Of attractive oder.
In this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us II you neee
Home Property. Farm Property or con
template Investments Of any character
Give - your properties Tor rent.
WARREN c. DyRI8
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint They are safe, prompt. gen
lie, effective in removing all impurities
from the liyer and bowels Small and
easy to take. Nevtr gripe OF distress.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
B..x.,.s for n... s.sA.r,-

We have 6ne list Of attractive o6en
in this line and are continually listin,
81 ones. Call and see ss il you neet
Home Property. Farm Property or coo.
template Investments Of any characte,
Give - your properties fos rent.
WARRkx c. DYKRs
Real Estate and Insurance.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

1be oonneains ere aot where the Re.
psAliclas expect their votes this fall.
Boulaas and Loagooat had close com
poct WIKI cassisd everything. the oaly
esg slipping vAsa FraAk Ssiekney tzied
- seeuEs ~ cssnty dspeats by work.
- = aeeea4 Ne bsesa fsiead aad u.
sseass q his bask. nr Kiteley. u
eesese. ysank Dsvnae was handicapped
btlb f5<aly. ~ tseehe. ~ baa. ~
fsaanssy ~ = nsal6a lank. Detweea
- - s1l61h lneaipas - eeavsaaies
- - - - ala1is vsss
4
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
So. 3 Hlrs E.s.y nez.

James J. Hill, the railway magnate,
was at one time . nississippi river
steamboat "yunnsr," and - such well
Known in the early development Of
Milwaukee. He was thsp accounted
ons Of the best drummer q busi-
nsss Tor Yiveg boatA
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Whsa. where and how 70 obtain pure
iiquos without having 70 pay three prices
fos Il is eading question. Listen 70 us
In he 6rst place. be sure Il Is tot San
day, thea walk straighs.vsy 70 Garbs.
Hnos.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

I0itasiea = ths sineesest haatery.
Wish bsaas bsilt o. E.glish lines, Great
Bsiesia has never pseseased aeompetites
fset esp vesthy even of Anerieai
aPpseAeasioa. WAen she bails Shaa.
Suek II q koes q eleeest imitation q
Csisaoia and The othes csp defendefs
sAe ~ fsssh . boat which tested The
best speed ef he deieades.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
Are Yss Prsssessa

II not call and zee NJ. We undervvitt
fos Caledonia. OF Scotland, German Al
liaace. of n. " Aanehestes. Of England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetis
Swiss, Northern assurance. N. Y. Piats
Giass, Osient. Hartford, Coma. also th,
Old reliable Coatinental. Of N. Y. fo'
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
s.Hs..,y ..,A ..1 cs....aa

saAAsaay Assa ~ esssssA
George ". Carroll q DeaS3op4
Texas, who has become rich throngd
he discovery Of Oh in Ts&as. has gi1-
q S6s0Qp to Baylor Unlvsfsity. Waco
Texas, 70 srect 2 science bqiaains and
has pronised more Y tAat e4n y IN
Ma,c3esk
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For County ledge.
GRANT E. HAIDERNAN

0-SJ
GRANT E. HALDERNAN
Of LoaEmont.
For Clerk and Recorder.
EDWIN J. INGRAM
of Boulder.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS R. OVINGrON
d Lafayette.
For Treasurer.
r. H. B. LITTLE
Of Eldosa.
For Assessor.
JAMES H. GOLDEN
d Loagmoat
Fos Superintendent oi Schools,
ISA E. B. CROSBY
Of Boulder.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE w. TEAL
Of Boulder.
For Coroner.
JOHN G. TREZfSE
Of Boaldey.
Foe Csanay Cemoissioner.
THOMAS BUTLER
Of Lonemont.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Permanent Muscular stssagta assnot
exist where there \ not blood strsagtA
Young men giving Attentions to muscular
development should bear this in mind.
Hoods sArssparills givs bIeod stTeagth
and builds up the whole system.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

jack Csasy viii mike valiant cussod-
In q Republican fuads. He celebeated
his seiecsiea as chairoan By making a
iaitiaf assessment ofthe caadidaees fos
500. Jack usdesstaAds he uses d
nssey b 4 political eampaiga asd vill
call fn mere - necessity nay anse.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
.,Dut NsA HlstaolaA.a

kD4bS 49, - tA0Ss
was pluassd b gleo0g revse5A Nh.
Weston prsaDed tie IN atW1lv a0lase
hsr rshsaiioss hpA, sd 1aaily tssas6
toward Mn . ~ q bseoan1ng 0Fsv-
~. .
sPsrhaps it,is ~ = ~ = 4 leoks." {"
~ sail seg5oasfy. We ~ ysOvs
N aMbl ~ q svav nov. ~ ~
Nr. o&untoo 1eue Doak Yea haxe boea
taxing y n leae snosgA, aaA IL
tabhaee ~ loco1As unntt1gahaD thtnO
~ way"
Thus vhils - talhD1 s1se11y - tie
spy,ptuysl 1tanAsA ~ ~ aaA
sieyee bsato ~ = Ueg4 = ~ 1ase-
jsagA pseAaen. ~ ~ pqha1In h
~ belise thAE -. IlAgobNGA ~ =
lcvs NTH ~ o. -, - lhat 80
~ Hast1saoA oon1Gen11y, e1n1 ~
t.-or pcg1len = 1u4os11e Uoqt,
Iuish ~ - Glls11ek -. Ni1( Ni1(t ~
So ss1aaaafall = q - = - =
4 ~ 1! {, ~ - rs IS
81 . 80 ~ q - -
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Ac,uaiataaees all over the state Of the
eneinees and politician. Rod S. Kieg
will resret to learn that after being dis
charged from the state insane asylum ~
cured, he has again been sent there - q
confirmed victim Of paresis. King vas
private secretary to Governor Adams
and assistant state engineer under two
administra.ions. For many terms he
vas secretary of the Democratic central
committee,
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Do yen suasr from piiesi II . DO
~ Turn 10 surgery ios ssllgf. DeWhs's
Witch Hasel salve win acs nose quickly.
surely and saiely. ssvias yos ths expense
|as4 dapgee Of ~ epesasiea. Cslbsst
Heos.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
Why this Republican hilafity3 Ttsce
veee 0ege DemecEais thaa Repsb1icans
u lie pells last fall in this eoanty.

Ten Bsales. the business m1n and
ab.e cemoiseio0es, should have . walk
over ~ commissioner. M ]. c. Q. R
S. Geedoa deesat lsok like the naa.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUT8CH, L C. PADDOCK
InlNa II @ & 9 mn
cAMHRA's PHONE No. so

1R1ns-lSe pes vesk; 5or Pes nsaA
~ eaniss. 800 pss ysas vAea pah n
oavanea.
Advertising Rates uPsa aPpheatsea.
Insezsd 1t he Poseokce II Besldes
Ca2eeada. as secoad-e3as matter.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
FULL LINE OF
Embroidery Silks. Wools, and
eurned Leather Goods. Bam-
boo Novelties.
At THF
Boulder Art Store.
2ols 2th St.
FULL LINE OF
sl.es.F. 60.

shesiFs ~.
m yirtus d . rsit 4 efaAasexsqptiQP. 4. f. and
- I'm lisaned out of ~ CrsPkT O6&ee 81 ths
Esnty Co9rt ot BouldF ColDy and 0tAts OF
OsicssAa ~ y = 49,, yhsssfy am
- q doiisn 5s4oe3. ~ sests r ait ths
sneunt q . ssetei2 tSds.eaS yssest| Y astalned
49, a r.. ]. oeaa1aA, Aat Of tie lae4e, tsns.
1~ss. ecoie aDd ohat6sls Of ths eaid Norman
j;SiitsSs IA Beoe3o HllHnss, have lsvied On Tie
6niSoVfn9 DsuQose4, to'vt4s
mi ~ ry4hk, tttae aud interest OF Norman Bill
~ ssd hsAie BlllleGs 4 and tc Iet number
1S M a 65nok numhse ~ % n Tie Lyoes
fiGs "a RaSk QuAsIy Qo0panys NcseOnville
a1ditjoa 70 IL Town d Lyons, boalder Coun.
&, Colorado.
ernose RI ~, &C pu[Ile auctina, Al the 1ight,
~ and intsasst q ~ abovs nemsd Norman
Elises an1 Hosein 0lll&D - asd 70 H. eA0vs
Ssz2Ss ~ propes9 p 1ay, ~ q fhtA DAP
y: i 8, q : 49, 4 e:s =; : 4: :sl. :9sss
Bsssd Il Bc.ldsr ths IN 4axet III lsu.
o4sI9 - Bsa11se Osnas.
G. 3. WAN, Hlallllss e Atees.eg:
~ ~ - 49, 81. J. IN.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

II Is Det oAscial bat there is 4 ruEoT
ihas SippIe viii give 4 deputyship for
every veee he gets froa E.doEz.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

Kansas Witnesses IN liquor cases
have . habit Of prstsndinS not TO
know Whist they bought at the joints.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07

dia9nosed my case - uterine trouble
tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to
do ne no good. fingered between life
ard death foe quite q while, every day
growing weaker until could not walk
seross tie room. Ny friends were look.
ing for my death every minute. A friend
wrote and toad me about DR.. w. Pierce,
and 1t once wrote to him for medical
sdvice. He replied Immediately, giving
ne full Instructions - to what to do.
It ooce followed his advice, and when
had taken his medicine about week !
felt q good deal stronger. When I had
taken It about one month l felt - strong
- l do to-day. took four bottles OF
each kind and two vials Of Pleasant
Pelleta.' Many thanks for the medicine,
Il has permanently cured me-.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received until noon
October 10th. by the clerk Of ST Joins
parish for
1, The whole work Of construction.
=. Each part separately.
: The masoary and brick work.
1. The carpenter work, including
painting. etc.
According to the plans and specihca.
tioos d the new ehurch edi6ce. 10 be OBJ
tained At the reetosy.
The committee reserve the right 10 re.
ject any and all tenders. Address
The Clerk,
P.O. Box saI. Boulder. Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-10-07
TIME GARD.

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Australasian markets, and are doing every
thing to push their goods into them They
have ten confidential agents to our one in
the way Of business firms, and our consuls
should not only report fully. but they
should also hustle for government con-
tracts.
The Lowest Town OF the Pacific.
I recently visited the lowest town on this
side Of the world. II is the bottom city
of the Pacific, far below Cape Town, at
the bottom of Africa. and almost as far
south as Punta Arenas at the bottom Of
South America. 1t is Invercargill, at the
extreme south of New Zealand, as nice a
little city Of 10000 people as you will find
anywhere. The town is as well built as
any of the same size in the United States
1t has water works, good Schools a public
library, and beautiful park, upon the
waters Of which swim half a dozen jet
black swans.
1 took a walk through the town, stop
ping in the business section at an agri-
cultural implement store. The show room
was filled with farming machinery. no.
t1ced that half Of the supply was Ameri-
can. There were several Chicago drills,
two Ohio harvesters and some Illinois
plows. I entered and talked with the pro-
prietor. He told me that he found a good
sale for American reapers, and all sorts
OF American farming tools, but that the
British and Canadians were trying to crowd
us out Of the market. Said he:
"One of your chief competitors is Canada
The Canadian firms will sell on longer time
and we can get better prices for their
! goods on that account. We have to charge
less when we sell for cash, and it is much
harder to SELL
Farther up the same street saw Ameri-
can bicycles in a shop window, and farther
on American handsaws. At present the
most of the cotton goods sold here come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

other night in the chief hotel of Dunedin.
His name is George Granville. He comes
from Albany, N. Y, and has been selling
goods here and in other parts of Austria
lasia during the past five years. Said he:
Our American goods are rapidly making
their way in this part of the world, and
that although they are not at all pushed.
L am the agent for several large companies
and am doing well. We are selling print
ing paper by the ton. There is good de-
mand for farming machinery of all kinds.
You can find American bicycles every
where, and our carpenters tools bring
higher prices than those of Europe
How about railroad materias?'
We'll l lately took big order for steel
rails. The government has bought a num-
Der of cars and engines, and the railroads
are now putting in the Westinghouse air
brake.
Electrical Matters.
The Americans are also doing a good
business in electrical supplies" he con-
tinued. There is an agent of the General
Electric Company here now. Many of the
towns are putting in electric light plants,
and Wellington will soon have an electric
street car line. Other drummers are sell
ing Connecticut clocks, Illinois and Massa-
chusetts watches. There is a good opening
here for our shoes and for all sorts of
Yankee notions. l saw an American type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

sular service of these countries, even at
the expense of cutting off such places as
the Falkland Islands and a score of others
where we have salaried men who cannot
possibly earn their salt.
We should send our best business men
as our consular representatives to this
part of the world. We should have men
who are alive to the pushing of American
trade and who will report upon the enor-
nous field which is now wide open to us.
Some of our consuls, it seems to me, do not
appreciate their positions. Take for in
stance a remark made to me by the con-
sui general to Australia, very nice young
man, who acquired much of his business
experience as postmaster of the thriving
town of Grand Forks, N. Oak, from where
he came to Melbourne, city almost as big
as ST. Louis, to take charge of Uncle
Sans business interests in the continent
of Australia l had asked him why he
did not keep the State Department post
ed on the openings for American trade,
and on the business developments which
are going on everywhere He replied that
he reported upon all things that the de-
partment directly asked for, but that he
did not consider it best to show up the
great trade advantages of Australia, for
fear it might call them to the attention of
the Germans and other nations.
Such a policy is a mistaken one. The
English and Germans are studying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06
COLOGNE's GREAT CATHEDRAL
Graphic Description Of It's Eyterfor
and Interior Beauties.
From the Century.

| FROM the Century.
The first thing that strikes YOU about
Cologne cathedral is its glorious profusiop
| its boundless wealth. There is so much Of
everything. Bricks and mortar were never
| so multiplied, magnifed and glorified.
should like to see the original specifca-
lions. 1t is more than building; II is a
city py Itself. The materials that go to
compose the flying buttresses alone would
build cottages for 10000 men. The grim
ming gargoyles, the enchanting turrets. the
forests of stone foliage, the poetry of
waterspouts, the quaint humors of the
wood-carving, the depth of the cornices,
the twists and turns of the roofing. the
great population of statues, the rich mo-
saics-who can pretend to charge his mem
ory with more than miserable fraction OF
all this detail, or to say he knows Cologne
cathedral? A man who is bored with Co.
logne cathedral had better at once betake
hlmself TO another world; this one can pro-
vide him with nothing more interesting
The west front of cathedral is always
a severe test, for in itself it is nothing but
a bare wall blocking up the end of the
nave and aisles. To make it significant and
interesting it must have great hole made
In 1t as entrance or chief door, The doors
OF a church are all of importance but the
chief door is vital. Next to the door and
over it comes the great window necessary
to light the nave and also to be- as it
were, the eye of the church This. too
must be large and beautiful both in shane
and tracery. Despite the fact that the
west front is the most secular part of a
church, being farthest away from the high
altar, 1t is almost impossible for the church
to be nightly impressive and dominating
unless the face it shows to the outside
world, to whom it's mystery is addressed,
is impressive and dominating also
The west front of Cologne cathedral is
satisfactory. The great door is ninety
three feet high and thirty-one feet wide.
These figures are comforting and inviting
The window is forty-eght feet high and
twenty feet wide. The side entrances are
generously planned and the actual doors
are bronze. Architects are apt to be timid
when they should be bold and bold only
on the occasions when modesty would be
charming.
When you have passed through the west
ern doors into the nave, you can scarcely
restrain your cheers. No miserable partf-
ton, no nl-placed organ, mars your view
of the splendid proportions of the edifce
you have just entered. Your eve runs with
joy up the avenue of pillars, past the
shadows of the transepts, enters the choir
and reverently beholds the steps of the
altar, and is rewarded by the rich hues of
the eastern window, and all in a moment of
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

writer In Wellington. It Is not the high
est priced of our machines, but the agent
is pushing it, and he now averages sale
a day the year through"
Speaking of American shoes makes me
think of railroad trip l took the other
day. l was riding with New Zealand
merchant, and l asked him what he Thought
of American goods. He pulled his right
foot from under his travelling blanket and
laid it up on the seat beside me.
You see those shoes?' said he. '"They
are American. They are the easiest shoes
1 have ever had on. They have not trou-
bled me day since I bought Them
l believe that lots of American shoes
shoes of the world, and the most comfort
able. American shoes will outsell the En-
glish makes in all parts of Australasia.
see them advertised as high as 81 a pair
pecially in demand, and they bring big
prices. If our shoe men should send their
agents out here to study this market they
could soon capture it.
We Should Work the Government.
One OF the chief customers for machinery
in New Zealand Is the government. 1t
owns the railroads and it will eventually
control all the street car plants and cleo
trio light plants. 1t builds bridges and 1t
is thinking Of operating coal mines. The
result is the government purchases are
enormous. The State Department should
instruct our consuls to see that American
goods are properly placed before the gov
eminent boards. We might supply all sorts
of building materials in the shape Of iron
and steel. The government buys hardware,
galvanized roofing, elevators pumps for
irrigation and all sorts of machinery and
engines. Such purchases are so impor-
tant both here and in Australia that 1t
would pay to put more money into the con-