davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
Apostolic Delegate in Canada.

ROME, Oct. 16-It is considered
certain at the Vatican that Mgr. Zales-
XII, apostolic delegate in India, will ba
appointed apostolic delegate in Canz-
ada, in succession to Rev. Diomeo,e
Falconio, who is now papal delegate
in the United States. Mgr. Sbarretti
win replace Mgr. Zaleski in India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
INDIANA MAN SHOOTS FOUR
TIMES AT HIS FLEEING WIFE
Woman Unframed and Her Male Com
panion MortaIIy Wounded.

CONVICTION, Ind, Oct. 16.-Wil-
liam O'Brien, aged thirty, shot and
fatally wounded David Murray, aged
twAnty-six, at Fountain, six miles
north of here last night.
Murray and the wife of O'Brien had
left here for Fountain. O'Brien over
took them and opened fire on his wife
and shot four times, and Murray, who
attempted to protect her, received one
of the bullets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Strange that throughout the period
Of popular fear of approaching cold,
without the means to ward it off, the
price of the Kentucky product remain
ed undiSturbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

1.-The World Beaters' drew we'll at
both performances at the Star the
alter yesterday in spite of the rainy
weather. This company's engagement
will end with the four performances
of today and tomorrow. 1t will be sue
ceeded Sunday afternoon by the Amer
leans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

The troops will now be withdrawn.
Will Gov. Stone ask that a warrant be
drawn in favor of his state by those
by whose insistence the state was put
to all the unnecessary expense involv-
06
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

who the lucky man will be couple of
years hence. We might be able to
make fair guess at the rest Of it our
selves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

With the irish members in front and
the nonconfprmities on his flank, the
prime minister Of England cannot be
said to be having an altogether de-
lightful time these days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

right. Thefwhlpping post would be
much moreMeffeetive agency to put an
end to wife desertion than any mere
fool plan Of extradition as that which
now prevails. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Now, listen to the Republican SPELL
binder as he tells how the great and
only G. o. P. made the wicked coal
baron come to time-asking only in
return the small boon of being put and
kept in Office indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

When the pale, chaste moon takes to
wearing a Eeilsss the event might sug-
gest itself to the muscular maiden of
today as anxoccasion for a new depart
ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

That Iowa politician who has already
picked out the Democratic candidate
for president in 1908 might turn his
prophetic orbs on matters of nearer
importance and tell us something about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
Crawford Yarn to Be Dramatized.

ROME, Oct. IF. Marion Craw-
ford, the novelist, has sailed for New
York. He purposes to arrange for the
drama tization Of one Of his novels, but
has not yet decided which one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Now, if the weather man ever had
any regard for his constituents let
him show that he is master of the stu
alton at least for the next few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Jadam Bede Says that he is drawing
large crowds. 1t isn't every day the
circus comes to town, Jadam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Judge MCGEE. of Minneapolis. is all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

But three more performances of
ACROSS the Pacific" will be given in
this city, the engagement at the Grand
opera house terminating with the per-
formance tomorrow night. The piece
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
Democratic Mass MEETING.

A Democratic mass meeting will be
held Saturday evening at st. Demands
hall, Albemarle and Rose streets. The
meeting is scheduled as an Eighth
ward affair, but Democrats from all
the wards are invited to attend. Among
those who will address the meeting are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
FRIDAY, OCT. II.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

In addition TO this some public libraries
have opened study rooms for the nore al
vanced pupils
A reading list follows;
Ell. What the Libraries Are Doing for
the Children Fannie :. Bishop; Outlook
70:42t, February II, 1902,
r.. 'rhe School and the Library" T.
NJ. Crunden; Proceedings OF the National
Educational Association, 1901, page los.
A--y. "Co-operntlon Between Libraries
and school, Public libraries, 7;99 March,
1902
O.. Annual Report of Carnegie Library.
PHtsburg, 1901; the Childrens Department
u VS.. reference Work with Children,
Belle .. Hannai Public Libarles. 7l43,
f@s. Libraries ana Public schools,
George Isles; Worlds Work, IT'S, May,
IT. "Boys and Girls In the Public Ii.
brary," II. II. Bellard' st. Nicholas. 2s.sSi
July 1901.
SIS 'Liharies and the Children" pro
ceedines OF National Educational AsSoela.
ton. 1901, pages $50 TO sb7.
V-o. How shah the Public Library
Help the school," q. D, Haney; Public ii.
braries, T;224, juno, 1902.
For comprehensive view Of the subject
number ] Is best, After reading II and
observing all the different phases OF librar,
work for children, one Is quite inclined "a
agree with the writer In her statement that
the modern child with access TO the modern
library need scarcely look elsewhere for an
education. This article does not 90 much
into the ealA Of library work IN connection
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

IT'S 1.-THE NEW YORK GIRL" NOW.

IT'S 1.-THE NEW YORK GIRL" NOW.
Harrison Fisher Says He Portrays the
Type as It Exists.
Kansas city Star.
Inc New York woman is what Harrison
Fisher. the artist, calls her. He SAYS ne
pictures her as she is-the woman seen BIZ
hundreds In Americas metropolis. Tne
Harrison Fisher girl is not creation,
not an ideal, not fancy She is an ac.
tuality.
Among New York's illustrators Hnrrlsou
Fisher has the reputation Of following n
nodei more closely than any other artist.
ART editors familiar with his work are
able to recognize his models, and he mas
10 change them often because OF his fidelity
to their faces and forms.
What is the use of idealizinr when
the model is all that anyone could askr,
snys Mr., Fisher. III | can draw n nor
trait OF New York girl as she is 70 be
seen on Fifth avenue Broadway, Four
teenth street Central Park. Harlem or
anywhere In Greater New YORK / have a
picture that will please and charm all
r W." see IL, l am always satisfied II /
can put into my pictures the beauty
srace, style ana general chic of the girls
VINO pose Tor me or whom / study on the
streets, In theaters and in restaurants"
Mr. Fisher came TO New York several
years ago from San Francisco. where ne
had been doing newspaper illustrating. For
time be worked on a daily paper in New
YORK but the work did not sult him lie
began drawing for the illustrated papers
and magazines, and now mis- WORK is
known, He Is young-only 2I-and his
friends say that his best work is vet 10
De done, Few artists have ever mnde the
strides that he has made during the last
Two OF three years; His work appears reg
iustrsted several books that have been sue.
just now Mr. Fisher Ia putting the nm.
.snihe toucnes on number OF water colors
Will chow the Harrison Fisher sirl in yari.
Gus poses and costumea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

m MN ~ VIII be seen that badness IA duo IN
muscular inactivity. Our vetv carr "ue 70
tbaeisets SEPT their hair all rlght bernuse
ere;; Mlssled their scaps n good dent anI
~. 81 MNEged their ears now ana then Rnt
sco,n " We iost me knack OF all that the
prane,ik, Vvs without exercise, Ii un X nor
ent IN hourish the hair, AMI tne Ii lir falls
shcn,5 nc remedy Is obvious. Everyholy
nlsht N'"'p wen morning and
ma sg', while doing tails rubbing. ope,s owe
lst. There we learn that he ro,sc - ~ .he
hssss " not muscular inactlvItv hi, "ha, ni
un,sasnlhg' We start In this World NJ. IN u1u
chom ahri Iisat, mat Is using the uppes air.
darN,.o fIs OF the lungs freely Ruf hut 80
CD 1heele as IN most things IA dovpvsrH
pn,a, NJ! our respiration moves from, fhass
ana heSnsa lipers TO the apartments below
Srseo tphttaoIe long We are doing moi ~ o~t
sop,e ras IN ne abdominal basement For
loses Seor,h ms dlscourages the hair II
tho rn,ana, ana hnary dies. FortunnfelS
save HIS hair ''''"'s that would
mt IN the midst OF the very ara, L..
nigh breath We are reminded ~ u rteaong ,
LUMBER < From this we learn th s,
tivify ~ oalan, Is neither muscular tnnr.
"t.s ,noT pad i.reathing-but inst snierahass
-,..t tnls point II Is ntohahiV ~, ~ si voes.
s've me list and quilt o's' 20 SIMPLY
D., y, Sadness Due 70 Muscular in.c,,,.,+,,
SVne vplnion, 1880 Apr,i II No WY
Me,rDa nu nreathins the Cause az Bniane..
TTrRohtAn, lo;T24. June. 1902 -s'''
sss, u. tyepts OF Baidness. IAtsr.ry nj.
e ~s'@a" March !, 1907
Frank W. Hutcnins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
GENUINE PERSIAN RUG
How TO Tell This Floor Cover +"
A.-tins-Made One.

How to Tell This Floor Cover W.
Machine-Mads One
Many people tatter themselves wa y, i
are able to tell a genuine PERSIAN ~ i,
a spurious machine-made one y ~ 4
but in this they deceive themsen ',s.
best and surest way to tell sea.'s II
an imitation Persian rug Is ps ~ "
ing: !, .,..rrs
BY looking closely one W., W. the lntt'
In the genuine Persian ius dssIgp d.
and complicated pattern .. rorrespGl
altogether symmetrical, we ssnrss Il
Movers vines or geometrical ,Is Att
side being little OUT q ~ Joining
smaller OF not meeting anp detail u
tgures on the correspondent Il op.s-
onnosite side of the rug. Ln as II Is Id
The fact that In hand wes n,nTaetry d
slble TO obtain perfect ny y designs n
terms. especially when 'I perslal rafs I,
eomnl,cntsd as those on fe nlnselr he 1
e ten o,rar hand, examine eiOs 81 tgu,d
sse o made rug and Il WILL s,rS y d s
have the most perfect syHI,sne desisn /,
so m,ch so. In fact, tn.l RMS Is . q
80 rigid and harsh one Eiil
po sa nn1Se and il observed vvs soI ~
S @,sta saiq an mi Imitation for genus
rug -------- 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Crowley La, June 2s.--work on tue new
$1,000 court house hos been stopped. owing
70 the rasirht OF tho police jury in not
having the Cumberland Telephone com.
pany's peiss removed from the site.
Much uneaAipess Is being manifested py
the farmers ana rlst saili men over tne
continued drsuth, salt wAfsr IN the Dayous
has stepped ,nfst At ibs pnmpipg plants
niia nathing VIII save tie sigs crop essepl
imIasdlHto hsaYF pHlne,
Wpfk eA the new ltosfs hasiRess ficck
VII ~ onInnenfAd fpst weeA.
crnrisyr tenth rice MILL, hHswn AZ tls
jehes MILL - nsasiy esmpIeted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY AND THE PUBLIC.
II. The Child Public.

fOBLll LIBRARY AND THE PUBLIC.
II. The Child Public.
To be grown up in these days Is almost
to be forgotten. Tho world is absorbed in
Its little ones. Perhaps never before has
SO large part OF it's thought ana care
been given to child life. Even the public
library, once quite suggestive OF the riper
years OF badness and OF spectacles, is be.
coming more aud moro training ground
for the rising generation.
ferhapS most Important among the feat,
eres OF library work expressly for the
young is what is called the children's
room This Is coming 10 be an important
part Of every progressive public library
, Al It's best the children's room Is large
ngnt, ana airy. II Is adorueG with plants
ana nowers. There are reproductions az
the works of the great masters In photo,
sraphs; bas'reliefs, busts. ana statuettes.
a NC ehl1ten nave direct access 10 the
pooAs, whlch arc arranged on low, omen
shelves, where the little hands can readily
reach them. Tho popular magazines are
n racks, aud there are plenty Of reading
tpptes; Low down upon the walls Is an.
ranged what is called a picture frleze. made
by placing upon q rich, green background
p plasa nm, ana e9lored plates cut from the
too, bearing pictures, notices, poems and
heips and suggestions as 10 reading. An
tfcsc things are IN keeping with the
Nsrious ages Of the youthful visitors. Even
the ittle tot who knows not ANA cares
nor about matters OF print, finds a wondnr.
land upon the walls and In the picture
Some lbnrles have the STORY hour when
stories are read 10 children, who are then
ihducea 20 look up matter In their books
bearing on the subjects read about. In
some places snort tSiKn on hooks are given
daily TO the little fc'k aud they are taught
more or less as 10 the use OF reference
books
A growing movement is that OF sending
books from the libraries into the homes Of
poverty. They are sent In cases, each hold.
ing perhaps fifteen or twenty volumes
These collections arc called homo libra
rles, and their coming Is eagerly awaited
~ tho children whose attempts 10 dress
ana act In keeping with tho Importance OF
the occnsion IRE often both amusing ana
pathetic Similar collections are sent oat
10 summer Fairgrounds.
There Is al last coming 20 be a fair de.
gree Of cooperation between the liharies
and the public schools In work Tor the
young. Many pnbilo libraries now puy
hooks largely with reference to the needs
Of the pupils in collateral reading. IN
some places bulletins arc prepared upon
special subjects for usa Ia tho schools
practice now spreading IL that OF sending
considerable collections OF books 70 ths
teaehera to be used In ths scheol weFh. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Nf sTot Y0se Mssswhat &c i Sss
Missouri. =. .hnv cant pe. !, IS
Prof. searcher--lGsSns INA Ii lie allus,asg'. , "
in Which those imI,bb .apint eras q n
represent w,IddseI widely 'i history, .,,dssd y
Old Lady-les, rrow.
couldn't walk, you h---- Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
,..,.., Automobile g 90 IS

Frank BuEgenn,sSigEn iSsirssst ss g 4 !,
Il tho World i y siT %Inicn { !ss NV;
win Seat thirty p' ss,rssenist. The ss sis
be used 10 prepe iihtl INT, Tires VIZ
be completed In apo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

The words OF Hail Columbia were written
by Joseph Hopkins In Philadelphia. In -,
for the Presidents March, then very pop.
uiar air, The star Spangled Banner was
written IN Baltimore IN 1914 by Francis
Scott Key, and adapted 70 an old French
air long known in England as "Anacreon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

IN Heaven" aud later ln America ms
Adams and Liberty" Ny Country, It's
Of Thee. written In Boston In 1882 by SAM
uel Il. Smith, was set by Lowell Mason to
the music of the old tune GOD save the
Queen. The words OF Flag Of the Free,
here given, go well to the Wedding March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Those OF our citizens who are ayersn 10
bloodsled are warned to keep away from
pekin. China.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

For stme reason or other the people Of
Texas seem 10 have stopped praying for
rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

lola is In Jerusalem collecting material
for novel. Jerusnlem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

hathhono insists or vindleatlon aud
Hanna will probably get him enc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Texas knew It was going to rain because
her corn panied her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

The terms of amnesty Will doubtless only
apply TO those Eilipinos under ten years
OF age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
Declaration OF independence
in Congress, July 4. l7x|
The Unanimous Declaration of the Th,,...
United States of America n

UTIIGu CldlSS vi AUlerICa
% a @ eIas is r ss'9 sye s5ss Ps @
spS %s the n DG" o N es t 6sp p os,
ed s 1ss that u y hS iS' that T @ss p
fg ss .S by their ps Gso5 VITA sfa secure Rs @
That s as4f N Fo p Gs s ss ssT das s s
is oundao such principles organizing powe s
i hs. GSn%sss 81 ss shd a p change. =
ssSs Pss' ss s ls
fs s their he % s fs' ts s@sis Ss'P a fdss
81 IA 5sS 1 @
of e Systems rsps Of sa and su 4 III sa sn
nsn Of 5 S;o rfhn has y e hef assent To u
and nses;saI for the Gsi h forbidden bis %
should be Gn and "6 s Speded 4. has
e RR s5 9 ss 1R would a " snd n s s;
i. isa ss s
opposing With his the pssp gs
ss % 5va @e e Of Hsaha h g's ae 9 IS
sa 'sP8ssa ,s
q hs aad @
SSa131 5 SSsis s "a
S their o1i 5,rr has ere
5 Of I a fsR nf s: pf render tfn1g A
superior the Civil p0%e has combined with others is
to their eGFe ACTS ns ss i s s h
S Ss %sas r:
ST adP s Us 1ed for pendsd @ aSosh ne @ s
enlareing once example
away Charters sbohHs d ePs faa
al
abdicaed declaring
fellow high
to
HandsHe has excited domestic
undstnushd destruction all
every stage of these opP5eons We have Petoned for Redress in the most
Prince whose character IS thus marked by every act which define IyH
British brethren We have warned them from time time
They
!
o
Assembled
o
publish
be Independent Allegiance
o
tu Alliances establish
and do all other Acts end Things which Independent States
doAnd for the this reliance
| Honor JOHN HANCOCK II
|
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

IN LohenGrin. There Is always room for
new song that has in it ANYTHING "a sug.
E r. a. me thought Of country. 10 Stir pride
h ~ the nag TO quicken the patriotic heart
oest' ms music Is distinctive In Character
ana Known throughout the world. and me
song is already sung very widely,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Hereafter II might be well for those pray.
Ing for rata to specify the amount desired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Edward will not have to put ont the
'fandlnstoom-only sign at his real coro-
ration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

King Edward u certainly tougher than
spring chicken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

with the schools, Several of the other num-
bers deal especially with this phase OF the
subject MS Is Indicated by their titles.
Number Is TOO short considering Its
subject and its writer. 1t tells OF the he
pinnings Ia cooperation between library
and school. and something OF the work that
has been donc--n work which, as the author
SAYS. has almost reVolutiopized education.
All the references from the magazine pub
lie libraries are good. aud perhaps spe-
cial word should be said Tor number . on
account Of the importance or lts SUBJECT,
teaching children how 10 use q Nbrnry.
a public library. means nneh or lttle 20
those who visit IL, dependent upon what
they know OF how 10 use t.. OF course there
is always the aid OF the trained lorarinns
and their assistants dt IL impossible TO say
too much for them and their koou work.,
vet nothing can take the place OF personal
knowledge OF where 10 look for what Us
wanted, The training given TO children In
library reference work VIII pc OF behent
to them In all walks OF life.
WHY WE ARE BALD.
People have been looking for long tine
for remedy for badness. Elisha wanted
one when the children laughed az the clear
Ing on the top OF his head, But even after
he had had the bears come out ana cat M
The wicked children. the bald SPOT itnyed
and glstened Just as before. SO u has. been
from that day to this. aud the search for
relief has been In vain,
But at last science has round ont why
tine hckle hairs let CO. and the bald man
may take heart aud perhaps naL again.
BY reference to number Ia the hAt Do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
crowley RIce Naw..

old Jupiter Pluvius certainly soaked US
one that tire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

JOSIAH BARTLETT
WM WHIPPLE
SANL ADAMS
JoHN ADAMS
RoBr TREAT PAINE
ELBRIDoE GERRY
STEP. HopKINs
WILLIAM ELLERY
ROGER SHERMAN
SAMEL HUNTINGTON
WIN WILLIAMS
OLIVER WoLcoTT
MATHEW THORNTON
WM FLOYD
PHIL. LIVINGSTON
Trans LEWIS
LEWIS MORRIS
RIGID STOCKTON
lNo WIrHERsPooN
FRAs HoPKINsoN
JOHN HART
AGRA CLARK
RoBT MORRIS
BENJAMIN RUSH
BENJA FRANKLIN
JOHN MORTON
GEO CLYMER
JAS SMITH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Gro. TAYLOR
JAMES WILSON
GEO. Ross
CAESAR RODNEY
Geo READ
Tho NJ :KEAN
SAMUEL CHASE
WIN PAcA
THos STONE
CHARLES CARROLL OF Carrollloh
GEORGE WYTHE
RICHARD HENRY LEE.
Til JEFFERSON
BENJA HARRISON
THos NELSON jr.
FRANCIS LIoHTfoor LEE
CARTER BRAxToN
WIN HOOPER
JOSEPH HEwEs,
JoHN PENN
EDWARD RUTLED6s.
THos HEYwARp Junr
THOMAS LYNCH Junr
ARTHUR MIDDLETON
Burton GwINNErr
LYMAN HALL
Gro WALTON.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

ARAGON, CASMIRO--Iand and i'm
provements. Personal. e155. Taxes
Sac: penalty. II cents: costs, 81
cents; total, t4.9e.
ARAGON, vICTOR--Personal. $40
Taxes. 5000: penalty, 40 cents; costs
IS cents: total, $3.50.
ARMIJO, EII9EO-Land and Inn
pr0vements. Personal. e176. Taxes
o3.le; penalty, II cents; costs, 80
cents: total. (3.00.
ARMIJO. lRBAM M.--Interest IN the
Cochtti Land grant. Personal. $50.
Jn1oe. el0.S9; penalty. 81 cents;
ooqtG. Is cents: total. ell.26.
DACA. NAnCDLIN0--Lsnd n var.
- y)4o. bounded north by y. Daca.
ooueo by D. Luceso. east By Antoaio
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-07
ENTERTAINED.

The card party given yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Carlile Gatewood.
was one of the most pleasing occasions
of the social season thus far. The
handsome home of the Gatewood's on
Grand avenue was the scene of livli-
ness and gayety. In all about forty
ladies responded to the elegant little
invitations sent out by Mrs. Gatewood
and the egame-progressive high five
was never played with more spirit.
There were two handsome favors
given One, the head favor, was won
by Mrs. Frank E. Haskell. 1t was a
beautiful cut glass olive dish. The
consolation favor, was sent by Mrs.
Kaye, of Louisville, a sister Of Mrs.
Gatewood, who spent last winter in
this city and was highly regarded by
the many ladies who had the pleasure
of meeting her socially. 1t was a
solid silver bon bon dish and it fell to
the lot of Mrs. Edwin M. Hardy.
Refreshments were served following
the conclusion of the game. These
were delightfully."- served and consist
ed of delicacies most pleasant. Dur
ing the refreshments Prof Boyer's or
chestra, which was screened off in the
hall, played a number of selections.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-07
CUT IN SUGAR.

New York, Nov 5-Eastern refiners
today responded to the opening gun of
the beet producers of the West by low
ering their prices for all grades of re.
fined sugar 10 points. The attack of
the beet-sugar men was made several
days ago by the shipment of several
tons of beet sugar into this territory.
This is now arriving and being
made ready for the eastern market.
In order to facilitate the marketing
of this sugar. as one retiner iocosely
said toady. Eatsern retiners decided to
lower their prices. A cut was expect
ed Monday, but did not come until
today. The effect of the reduction
by all refners will, of course, serious
ly impair the possible profits of beet
promised in case more beet sugar con-
tinues to arrive. 1t is the avowd
policy of the Eastern refiners to protect
their customers. and they will an.
nounce openly that they will not al
low beet sugar men to make inroads
, ON their business by lowering the
prices. The reduction in prices made
today also extends to Missouri river
points. Refined granulated is now
4.25 cents. The sugar trade war be-
tween beet producers and cane refiners
is thus being bitterly contested. The
cut in pricess resulted in forcing low
er prices for shares of the Amer ican
Sugar Refining company