davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

March. Topeka; P. L. Wise. Topeka;
Chas. Steinberger, Wa-Keeney; Heather
& Snyder, Huntsville, Mo-; Prof. l.. L.
Dyche. Lawrence; John E. Stone, Fay
cite, Mo-; A. B. Jones, Wa-Keeney;
Dewitt Yate. Fairbury, Neb.; Aaron
Sheetz, North Topeka; T. f. Weaver
Blue Mound; Stecker Bros, st. Louis:
N. r. Nye, Leavenworth; H. c. Short
Leavenworth; Clyde Patterson, Sedalia;
c. c. Smith, Topeka; A J. Kerns, Sa-
lima; W., A Lamb, Manhattan Mr. and
Mrs. N. d. Bass, Kansas City, Kas: J.
T. Fry, Topeka; H. H. Bair & Son, To-
peka; Jennie E. Warren, Cottonwood
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shoemaker,
Narka; H w. Chestnut, birmingham;
Mrs. Hattie Tyler, Fairview; NJ. P. Jen-
sen, Bara, Neb.; Roy Baker, Abilene;
Miss L. Cook, Oakville, Iowa; W. l..
Bullene, Lawrence; Dennis r. Sessler
Ellinwood; Mrs. S. Rickett, North To-
peka; Eggleston & Son. Topeka; E. F.
Greenwood, Topeka; E. Kaub, Michi-
gan; VIM. Langan, Atchison; ChaS
Seller, AtchiSon; A, B. Elliott, Topeka;
J. L. Brown, Kansas City, Mo; John L.
Patterson. Topeka; Cyrus L. Ward,
Narka; Thomas I. Herren, Topeka; Ms
terson Bros, Arkansas City, Kas.;
Thomas c. Wiggin, Topeka; J. A. Arg
ner, Topeka; E. E Smith, Lincoln,
Neb.; o. E. Martinson, Wichita; Mrs. A
Griffiths. Osawkie; ]. r. Taylor, To-
peka; VIM. Garrett, McLouth; E. c.
Fowler, Topeka, and Miss Lucy Po
pence, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
AT THE Hen SHOW
Things to Be Seen at the
Auditorium.
Prize Fowls Do Their Best to
Furnish Amusement.
NOT THE WHOLE SHOW.
There Are Rabbits, Guinea Pigs
and a Coyote.
Those Who Have Fowls on
Exhibition.
Those

The poultry show at the Auditorium
is the center of attraction. The hun
dreds of fowls tncarcerated in the build
ing insist on being seen and heard by
the public. Although many of the ex
hibits had not yet arrived, a large audi
ence witnessed the festivities last night,
persons who came to see the birds anc
small boys who came to play hide and
seek" The fowls felt their Importance,
but were courteous and obliging, cack-
ling and growing as the occasion de-
manded, and doing their best to make
the guests feel at home.
Among the fowls to do themselves
proud were several, both white and
black, and some saffron colored, belong
ing to Col. ]. w. f. Hughes, temporary
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 7-WHEAT-BuH enthusi-
appointed at the queer cable list that gave
decided set back to all grains at the
here yesterday Liverpool markets were
lower, yet London was slightly improved
Paris was about steady. but could not Off
set the influence of the principal English
market. Notwithstanding the continued
reports Of no moisture in the winter
California was beginning to complain of
the weather. I May wheat opened 7aQAc
but small northwest receipts gave large
impetus e1 - to S1at the market and May ad-
and to react to S37sc. As the session ad
vanced commission houses had a re-
vival Of buying orders and trade grew
heavy. The southwest was stin in the
market at prices much aboye Chicago for
for offers of spring wheat. This brought
a steadier tone to the pit and May got
60 cars-1 car of contract grade; Minneap-
ois and Duluth reported 324 cars, making
a total for the three points of 384 cars,
against 529 cars last week and 571 cars a
year ago.
wheat for a time and helped May to S412c.
Late in the session, however, selling be-
weak weaker peP and & May 'I9 lost ah cent, closing
weak and 7s@1c down, at S219QS25sc.
prise in the matter of cables as did wheat
This, with the dip in the wheat pit
@sSc iower ~eaf at Ss S@67sc. @ Nag Nay Declined G in
to 67as@671sc, and held steady. Receipts
were 1iO cars
On a small bulling movement May corn
went went to 6zz7sef z but late the crowd turned
&c down, at 671sc.
OATS-The low grade of oats here in
public houses and the small quantities of
public stocks in general held up this pit
after the bearish influence of the other
grains. The opening was 7sQ14c lower for
May at 463sG 465sc but there was very
speedy rally back to 467sc Receipts were
POI cars
VISIONS-Provisions opened lower
on the slower hog market and an inclina-
ton of the country to sell pork. Shorts,
however, were inclined to cover the
dip and prices f1uctuated very narrowly.
May pork opened 1Oc down, at S17.25, eased
to $17.171a, and reacted to $17. .221a; May
lard opened 5@712c to 21AG5c lower, at
50 9212G9. .95, and May ribs 5Q712c lower, at
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, s7QS9c; No
3 red, S4dS9c; No. 2 hard winter, S1@S3c;
No, hard winter. sOaS2c; No. | northedrn
spring, S1GS3c; No. northern spring, 500
SIC; No 3 spring. 77QS0c.
CORN-No 3, 6314 @6315c.
southwestern, s1.66; May, s1.711s
RYE-Jan., SIC.
BARLEY-CaSh: 5SG64c.
TIMOTHY-March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

failure at raising feathers and was still
covered with its infantile down. Several
specimens of grouse and pheasants will
be exhibited by Lantry Bros of Strong
City.
There are enough hares on exhibition
to make a hair mattress. Pigeons Of
every form and color, some of them too
proud of their breeding to be civil to
visitors, and the carrier birds. who make
laughable efforts to scratch the large
warts off their countenances, are there.
In fact, if you want to know just what
is to be seen at this show, get copy of
every poultry journal and read it
through-or, a better way, is to visit
the Auditorium.
1t is possible that one family in this
collection will be new even to the pro-
fessional chicken raiser. This is the
Buff Orpington family, of England, who
make their home with Mrs. S. Rickett.
of Topeka, but have consented to spend
a week at the Auditorium for the ben
eft of the public
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

at the Topeka Show.
the largest turkey ever grown for their
dinner Christmas. Those who hold those
ideas should attend the poultry show
and see the turkeys on exhibition there.
A particularly large turkey is the NAM
moth bronze turkey exhibited by Mrs.
A. Griffiths, of Osawkie, Kas.
Ninety-five exhibitors have already
made entries. The exhibitors are:
Frank Slater, Delphos; Mrs. George
Clarke, Topeka; H. P. Brockett, To-
pelxa; Seely L. Brown, Coffeyville; Chris
Bearmann, Ottawa; 1. E. McGrew, To-
peka; Mrs. w. C. Ellis, Liberty, Mo-;
George NJ Bittmann, Wamego; r. G.
Mandler, Cosby, Mo-; G. Eaden, Holton;
w. T. Ham, Topeka; Pinkerton & Co,
Clay Center; Jas. r. Young, Kansas
Peter He'll, Topeka; ]. K. Thompson,
Topeka; William Randolph, Lawrence;
John B. Mills, Topeka; Mrs. Henry
Shrader, Berlin, sNeb.; Thomas Owen,
Topeka; NJ. L. Canfield, Belleville; Will
liam H. Roth & Son. Atchison; B. w.
Smith, Manhattan; Frank Patton, Sur
prise, Neb.; John A. Shaw, McKittrick,
win ]. Golfer, Salina; A. c. Smith, To-
pel1a; Mrs. ]. w. Cause, Emporia; F. G.
Wallace, Horton; Elliott Marshall, St.
Joseph; Mrs. George McGill, Leaven-
worth; Ross Bros, Manhattan; w. A.
Forbes, North Topeka; DR.. G. H. Kit
tell, Mcpherson; J. w. F. Hughes. To-
peka; Allen G. Phillips, Topeka; Man
Syracuse; Lowell J. Foster, Whiting; G.
B. Clary, Fairbury; H J. Whittlesey,
Chanute; H. H. Borgnann, Kansas
City, Mo-; Lutes & Paine, Topeka; L. E.
Meyer, Bowling Green Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Inman, Bartlett; Collaner
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
chicago Livestock market.

Chicago, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000 head Market steady. Good to prime
steers, s65oa7.35; poor. to medium, $4,000
s. 90; stocl1ers and IS feeders; 6 "a g. ooa4 S5 cows
$780, bulls, $1.55G4.60; calves, $3.O0Q6.50;
Texas fed steers, $3.00d5.0O.
over. 1925 head: Market 10a20c lower.
Mixed and butchers, $6.1oq6.40; good to
Q6.15; light, $5.90q6.2O; bulk of sales, $61o9
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000 head. Sheep
slow to steady; lambs steady. Good to
choice wethers $4.25G5.00; fair to choice
mixed, So. .50lI400; western sheep, 4256I4. .S5;
native lambs, $s.5oq6.oo; western lambs,
S500G5. 80.
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
tecelptS .-..-.--zo 4oo 4J ad5 A9,2aV
Shipments ...... ...... 3,746 4.Ss4 2,5G9
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

Wall Street New York. Jan; Il
feature and both Of them had wide open
ings The first sales of the common were
3t i9ooo snares at asi y
last night while 10000 shares of the pre-
I9gaea nghf s Sales Of from 1895 to ZOO Shares
followed in quick succession with the
the rule in the general list, reaching
point in Northwest. Only one or two
stocks showed small declines.
The early stock trading was counter
ing monetary hesitation and then deciin-
ing abruptly. The coalers as a group We're
most affected by the heavy realizing in
many weak features included in the rail-
roads and SpecialtieS. Delaware and Hud-
ing common and second preferred, Mis-
and St Louis, Chicago. indianapolis. and
Louis second preferred, Peoples Sas.
preferred referred yielded i to IL points There
was a rise OF ~ points In American t;.;,, Ex,
and a point in United States Express. st.
Louis and San Francisco and the Repup-
ter at IL O'clock. Delaware and Hudson
rallied to a point above last night.
Recoyeries We're general and pronounce n,o!n cSe
mand being fostered by rapid rise OF 4
points in sugaeT In some 9th ether nSe instances 3
terday's close and especially in Ama1ga-
ated mat S2p9e and Matropoitan 6 m reet
Railway. the last mentioned figuring for
points. United States Steel rose
points in all. Some declines We're effected
in active stocks, Consolidated Gas losing
8. points. Pittsburg, c. G. and St. Logis
1% points, New York, Chicago and St.
Louis. IL points and Great Northern pre-
ferred l point.
Bonds were steady.
U. s. steel. stocks gave way sharply be
low last night on comparatively light OF
ferings. The common reacted 1ss points
and the preferred a point Reactions IN N
Hudson "a points, Rubber Goods pre-
ferred 2 points, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie rs points, St. Paul rs
points and number of other stocks a
point. Prices generally. however, did not not
Copper rose to 724 in face of the general
tendency of the market and American
Express sold up 10 points and u. s. Ex-
press 6$4 points in all.
Professional bears made concerted at
tack in all quarters and prices declined
rapidly on large selling. Stop loss orders
were uncovered in all of the ctiye Lead
ers and prices broke from to points be-
low last night. st. Paul, Union Pacific,
Atchison, Manhattan, the Eries, Readings
and U. S. Steel stocks were all let go in
large amounts. Sugar, which had sold at
121% earlier, dipped to 119 and U. 8. Ex-
press reacted from 1O9 to log.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

A good joke on Attorney Joe Reed
is going the rounds, and it started at
the county Jail.
Harry Derrickson is the owner of a
flexible voice, which he throws around
like an old Shoe and it was by means
of his ventriloquism that Attorney Reed
was betrayed. Monday evening he en-
his innocent people were incarcerated.
None you want to see," answered
Jailer Lawson. 1t was here that Der
rickson got in his work and voice
from the depths yelled, 81 want to see
Joe Reed
The attorney scented a case and
legged client. Again the voice yelled his
name from a different direction. He
looked puzzled. Where in the world
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
COMES DOWN STAIRS.
Mr.. Cleveland Has So Far Improv &c
in Health.

Princeton, N. J.,Jan. 7.-Former Pres
ident Cleveland, though not yet fully
recovered from his illness, is much inn
proved in health. Mrs. Cleveland said
today:
'Mr. Cleveland is still weak from his
illness, but he has become strong
enough this week to leave his room and
come down stairs. He will not, how
ever, be able to go out of doors until
the weather becomes considera bly,
miider"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. 7.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call easier at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 5G51a per cent; sterling
exchange barely steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at S4.S71sQ4.S7ss for
demand and at "a. .S41z G48415 for 60 days;
posted rates, $4-S5G4.S8; commercial bills,
$4S31z04. "a.
sTLVER-Bar silver, 55szc: Mexican dol
lars. 441zc
BONDS Government bonds steady. To-
q. s. rounding Is. registered.......... 1Osss
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Topeka Markets

HOGS.
HEAVY-s5. .50G6.25.
LIGHTS. .50d6.00.
ROUGH-S5.O .O0d600.
PIGS-S3. 50Q6.00.
CATTLE.
STEERS-s3. .oOG35O.
HEIFERS-S3 .00lI4. 90.
COWS-S2 50I3. so
VEAL CALVFN
HEAVY-$3. .506450.
LIGHT-S4 00q5-00.
GRAIN.
NO. wHEAT-72c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-66c
MIXED CORN-65c.
OATS-50c.
BUTTER-15c-
EGGS-20c
PRAIRIE HAY-By the car, 50. S.00Q 13- SO; ;
y ALFALFA~By the car. s11.OO@1s.Oo; by
the ton. $12-00Q14.00.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Kansas City LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, Jan. 7.-CATTLE[Re-
ceipts, 5000 head, including 1000 head OF
Texans. Market steady to 10c lower. Ma
tive beef steers, $4.50d6.25; Texas and In
dian steers. $3.50Q5. .25;r Texas cows, 2:509
400; native cows and heifers, 81. 60Q5. 90;
stockers and feeders, So. 3.50Q4.40 bulls, $25
Q400; calves, $3.50Q5.50.
HOGS-Receipts, q, 900 head. Market 10c
lower Bulk of sales, S5.60a6.50; heavy.
$s5o@6.60; pa ackers G g. Il Ml5a6.50; medium d u z,
500: pigs, s425G5.25.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady Muttons, So. 50G4 so; lambs, 5000
$50: range wethers, $S-50Q44O; ewes. $3.25
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Had a Good Time.

A. J. Smell wanted to attend a party, but
was afraid to do so on account of pains
in his stomach, which he feared would
grow worse He says: Il was telling my
troubles to lady friend, who said:
'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will put you in condition
for the party bought a bottle and take
pleasure in stating that. two doses cured
me and enabled me to have a good time
at the party" Mr.. Smell is a resident of
Summer Hill. n. Y. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Market GOSSIP.

Furnished by A. c.. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. 60i Kansas ave.1
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat. Nd
higher; corn unchanged.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, Ad
lower; corn. ssd1zd lower.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 60 cars;
graded, /. Corn, 176 cars; graded. o. Oats,
30 cars; graded, 10.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis,
256 cars; Duluth, 2S7 cars. year ago:
Minneapolis 276 cars; Duluth. Sc cars
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, 1sd
higher; corn unchanged.
Kansas City grain receiptS:. Wheat, 8
cars; corn 116 cars; oats, 19 cars. A year
ago: Wheat, 145 cars; corn, Is cars; oats,
cars.
Kansas City futures, good tomorrow:
May wheat-Puts, SIC; calls S3Ac; curb,
S21zc bid. May corn-Puts, 6s&c; calls,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

is that fellow, Carl" he inquired of the
jailer.
He is in the sweat box, and can't
let him out now, come around later and
you can see him." answered Lawson.
So the attorney walked out followed by
t-.1so lne lrantic an yehS Ior zoe seeu, taia any
of the hoax. Mr.. Reed is a great joker,
and it is quite a relief to get one on
him
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

Gillies said today that if the weather
kept as favorable as it is now he antici-
pated about 10000 visitors. A great
many out-of-town people are here with
their exhibits and to see the show. And
for the convenience of those who are
here writing table and mail collection
box has been placed in the room.
There are undoubtedly a lot of people
in Topeka who thought thew had about
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
BRYAN Speaks at wooator.

Wooster, o., Jan. 7-W. J. Bryan
spoke here last night at the Jackson
day banquet, which was held that even
ing at his suggestion, in order that he
might keep engagements at New Haven
and Boston later in the week. His sub
ject was 'SteadfaStneSs.'
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, Jan. 7-Close-WHEAT--
May. S25sc; July, 81Ac. Cash: No. hard
size; No. 3 hard. Sic; No red, SIC; No.
red, SS1a@91c.
mixed, CSC; No. white 6s1sQ69szc; No
g. 69c.
OATS-No. 2 white 4Sss0491hc.
RYE+No g 671h66S15c.
HAY-Choice timothy. $14OOQ145O; choice
p BuTTER~C 81 Creamery 1s922o; dairy. fan
cy 1sc
EGGS-Fresh, 25G25lGc.
WHEAT-ReceiDts, cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Sugar Market

New York, Jan. 7.-SUGAR-Rayy "
steady Fair refining, 31kc; centrifugal. Sc
test, 3ssc; molasses sugar, 27sc- Refined
steady. Crushed, $5.25; powdered, S4-o0S
COFFEE-Duii. No. z Rio, sac.
OLASSES-Steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Topeka Ride Market.

Topeka, Jan. T.
Prices paid in Topeka this week Based
on Boston quotations.
GREEN SALT CURED NO. PIC.
GREEN SALE CURED NO. PIC
NO. L TALLOW-5c.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Wool Market.

Boston Jan. 7WOOL-The wool mar
ket here this week a whole is ruilng
strong with the general business qulet,
but dealers say the new years conditions
are very hopeful Prices are firm ana
while few large lines are being SOLD, 1oi-
mer quotations are firmly maintained
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

test the quality He is certainly a good
natured wolf if he does not die of cha
grin.
plymouth Rocks were most numerous
last night, but other brands of the help
full hen and her family are arriving
hourly, and any one who attended last
night or today should call again. They
witl all be there tonight, from the 90
pound rooster with whiskers on his legs
to the slim, villainous looking fowl from
Spain with his silver ornaments and
long spurs. Among the novelties on ex-
hibition is a fowl from the PHILIPPINES,
which looks like it had made a dismal
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

cred specimens are of the best, and are
a prominent feature of the show.
Fowls are not the only thing to pc
seen at the Auditorium. Rabbits, hareS,
guinea pigs, gold fish, eggs, incubators,
canaries and a solemn-looking coyote
hold prominent places in the show. The
coyote looks decidedly out of his lati-
tude, and would no doubt find more en-
joyment in the hen party if an occa-
sional prize hen were put in the same
cage with him. 1t is also quite possible
that he could have a real nice little
time with the rabbits and guinea pigs.
But he is forced to listen to the babel
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
With tha Exhihitors.

The poultry show at the Auditorium
gives promise of being the best show of
the kind that has ever been held in To-
peka, and all day today people have
been visiting the exhibits. Secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Cotton Market.
New York Stocks.

Galveston. Jan 7.-CorToN-steady at
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Kansas City, JAN z.

"@rS-wN ~ .s-,v--VEs
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Of
fee ITO West Sixth street. Phone 4SC
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
Ranpa of Prioas

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gail, Commissions.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. OF
fee 110 West Sixth street Phone 4S6.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

Lanaas Oitv Grain

IBID. "~ASked-
Kansas City Grain.
FURNISHED by A. G.. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas avs.1
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

the Topeka Choral union for Madame
Nordicas recital on March 5.
REPAIE3 THE VIA OIIC,rH
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

of pleasant sounds without chance to
MAYOR of Topeka. They realize their
Importance, and are confident of taking
first prize. Mayor Hughes also has some
fine pigeons on exhibition. He is bet
ter judge of fowls than Methodist
preacher, and knows the difference be-
tween a spring chicken and a nine-year-
old turkey, which is an advantage over
the average citizen, who does not For
instance, two of the latter class go into
a restaurant. Give me a cold turkey
sandwich says No. l. Make mine
chicken" says No. 2, turkey is so dry
''Yes, SIR says the obligir~ waiter as
he steps behind screen and carveS two
slices from the calm, placid bosom Of
the same hen. Now Colonel Hughes
would not stand for this. He could tell
a roast Plymouth Rock from stewed
guinea with his eyes shut. His feath-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
ONE ON JOE REED.

Prisoner in County. Jail Kept Him
Guessing.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07

.Ex-dividend Of 21A per eent.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-07
RANGE of Prices on Stock.

**Asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

cd schoolman and logician-asked him; Master what are we to do now? The Dean unguardedly answered Go ana % whatever you like" Ockham and his friends took the permission In it's strict est literally. and bounded away to devour the contents of kitchen and butterE: There was formerly a Christmas king or Misrule but he has been permanently de- throned.
 Queens College. literally a favorite of Eneland's Queens, cherishes several old customs that have been little changed within a century. Every New fear s oay the college bursar presents 10 eaGh q needle and thread, colored blue. red ana yellow and says: Take this ana De thrifty" A still more remarkable scene occurs on New Years day. The nall at dinner time Is crowded with visitors anu the gallery above Is crowded with hun dreds of good oxford townsfolk. The usual blast of a trumpet prociatms the summons to dinner Then two cooksS with white aprons and caps, appear pear ing aloft that all may behold It, a huge hoar's head the tusks gilded in it's mouth a lemon, and the large pewter dish deo- orated with bay holly rosemary ana banners. A singer of carols. generally one of the fellows, precedes them. who touch ing the dish with his right hand begins the "Boar's Head Song g bass solo with a chorus The song itself Is mixture of Latin and English. praising the boar's head as the bravest dish in all the
 
 It is into this group of colleges that the scholarship victors under the Rhodes bequest will dnd themselves one day ma circulating. To secure admission into one of the great schools the candidates name may have to be on the rolls years in ad- vance. He will find introductons signin,, cant and almost a necessity. He VIII find. in general. the standard of matricu- lation to be low. But he will be In new atmosphere. and probably will feei tne impression of prejudice that Is as nat ural as it Is forceful. He may ma me exclusiveness of Oxford undergraduates maintaining itself i'i clubs. where 1t can not longer abide in sch6ol. but In strength of his numbers the hundred chosen from the United States and its territories may be counted to go to victory over all Expensive Place to Live.
 Oxford. fin general. is one of the cxpcn- sive centers of education. The rent of college rooms is lower there than at the English Cambridge, hut In all other re- spects demands upon the purse arc much higher
 Examined for matr.ulation and pass ing the undergraduate will settle into the rooms prepared hy his scout" These rooms may he either in ar out of most of the colleges. and in Baliol and Mer- ton he may not even have to take meals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

CTS are very brilliant. but not very large.
 The blouse is cut rounding in the neck to show the pretty lace chemisette, or 1t Is cut square and finished with a sailor collar. It is a very becoming thing and can be worn for travelling. or for after noon. for it is adapted to wide variety of uses.
 The new blouse sleeves is very baggy between the elbow and the wrist. while at the wrist 1t is brought in and fitted to a very tight small, narrow cuff. The con- trast between the bagginess of the lower arm and the tight cuff is very pronounced and pretty.
 The Russian fancy for wearing blouse as a coat is a growing one. The muslin or silk shirt waist is worn by the sum- mer girl. But over it there fs slipped a silk blouse. which buttons down the front and ties at the low square neck with a big satin ribbon bow.
 The waist may be finished with stiff elastic which is. after all, the best way to finish blouse waist. A strong hook holds 1t in the front. If different fin- ish is desired. the Russian blouse can be belted and finished in front with a big buckle.