davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
A NEW DEPARTURE

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway has recently put in
service on its Pioneer Limited trains
the largest and handsomest dining
car ever built. 1t is 80 feet in
length from tip to tip, and it's body
is 8 inches wider and higher than
the usual dining car. 1t seats SO
people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large
enough to permit the working of six
cooks which with six walters and a
conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient space to prop
erly care for the large number of
patrons of the Pioneer, so that it
became necessary to have larger
car.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

sanFrancisco, Cal. August 1914, 1870

For above occasion the following
rates are authorized from Weiser:
To San Francisco and return: via
Ogden, $53. so; via Portland and
rail, $500; via Portland and
steamer, $33. 90; gong via Portland
and returning via Ogden or vice
versa, $4,000
To Los Angeles and return: Via
Ogden, $53 so; via Portland and
rail, $50 90; Going via Ogden and
returning via Portland and Hunt
lngto or vice versa, $40. 90.
Tickets on sale August 4th to 9th
inclusive, final return limit Septem
Der 18th. Stop overs allowed in
either direction.
j. w. LAPIsH, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Objects to the Write-up.

Payette Independent.
A newspaper write-up that only
mentions such of the business men
OF town as happen to put up a
years subscription is not conducive
Of the best results. In cases where
but few can be prevailed upon to
pungle such an article is misleading
in that it not only fails to convey a
correct impression of the commercial
Importance of the place but leads to
the natural conclusion that the writer
Is trying to describe crossroads
hamlet that has achieved greatness
by the accumulation of two stores,
one saloon, a lumber yard, two hon
est sons of Vulcan and an accom-
modating barber, instead of prom
isiDg and vigorous town that is be-
ginning to put on metropolitan airs.
The Weiser World correspondent did
exceedingly we'll while he confined
his descriptive powers to quoting
Pauline Hollands Northwest Maya
zine article, but when he cut loose
and started to go 1T alone in describ-
ing Payette's business interests he
fell down pretty hard. Payette is
worthy of fair presentation of its
business interests whenever handled
as newspaper subject whether there
is an annual subscription at the end
of every paragraph or not.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Oregon Wool Sales.

The Oregon Woolgrowers Associ-
atoms wool sale at Heppner last
week was a great success. A little
over half million pounds of WOO
were sold under sealed bid system,
at prices ranging from IL to 49,
cents per pound, showing an increase
over last years prices of one to two
cents a pound The Penland clip o.
175, 900 pounds was the largest lor
offered for sale, and sold at 1871 cents
per pound. There were twelve WOO
buyers at the sale.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
Rail-, ROUTE

RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER. IDAHO TO
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines, Payette Lakes, Middle
Salubria. and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search OF new homo
stop of at Weiser, Idaho, take a trip over the
Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
ton OF country, and investigate it's MANY re-
sources. You will not be disappointed.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow-ca pped NOM
tains, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty OF excellent unoccupied government,
land, abundance of merchantable timber NO
failure OF crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Dep. Daily Arr. Daily
Elk. Sunday. Ex. Sunday
S:W a. IN. Welser: $3.50 p. m.
1884 Middle Valley l:52
l0:25 Cambridge I:25
lI:zo a. m. Council 1925
Rates and further Information furnished upop
application. NTN'
p. p. SHELBY
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

When you have tooth to fill you
want a DENTIST not a CARPENTER,
When you have a defective TITLE to
correct you want q LAWYER not q
LAND AGENT. The WASHINGTON
COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY DO ALL
rHHIR work under the direction of
their attorney.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

For 20 cents you get a pack of
thunder Mountain envelopes. Just
the thing to advertise Weiser, because
II shows the best route to the new
discoveries.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
$40 Reward.

For dark gray horse, years old,
weight about 100, branded { and
vented on left stifle with two quarter
circles. Strayed from Butterfields
ranch. Horse came from Willow
creek, Oregon Above reward will
be paid for delivery at Roberts
stable, Weiser. A. j. Powers.
51-4p
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

TO Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. &c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18

Farms, city property and business
openings. Some great bargains in
cheap land. Write for list of same.
r. G. Mckinney
Weiser, Idaho.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
v visited her parents. Mt.

bloomington. where they visited her parents. Mt.
and Mrs. g. l.. Edwards.
Flora Welton took place Sunday evening at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. Lila Welton.
being wltneSsed by only 4 few intilnate friends
NJ. and Mrs. Edward Sheperd entertained the
M: e. choir THURSDAY evening:
OF Mrs. Eleanor Weisert.
Miss Maude Arthur OF Washington is here at
tending the Einccnnes University
Mss Lydia Campbell and Miss Iona Te Walt
ere home from Olney. where they vested friends
Miss Ada Allen left Thursday for Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gebhardt have returned
from Martinsviile, where they have been for some
Mr.. Frank Boone entertained at cards wednes-
day evening IN honor Of Mrs Joe Boone and Miss
Mrs White. Mrs. Missing. Mrs. Toggaw. Miss
curry and Mrs. Jce Boone,
of friends. >
Miss Name watkins ts visiting in Mount Car
Mrs. James NJ. Hcdden and Miss Blanche Bond
have returned from Oaktown. where they visited
Mis- MYRTLE Carothers 10 in the city from
Marietta. o.. the guest of MIR. and Mrs. E. r.
Misses Margaret and Helen Cochran Of Wash
irgton are visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and
President and Mrs. Manchester Of vincennes
University arc ZONE after visiting Professor and
Mrs. DAWSON at Bloomington.
Mrs. Z. Wolfrev has returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives In Holland. Ore, OF
fumwa. Ia. and Mound Valley. Kas.
Miss Emma Porter entertained the :. 7. s. club
Heights. The guest Of the club was Mrs. George
Carvel Of Henshaw. Ky. -.
be entertained by Mrs. j. J. Price at Indianapo-
liz uayt week.
Forty Card club THURSDAY evening.
Mrs William Glover entertained the matinee
Thc criterion club met with Miss Helen Smith
Wednesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
NEXICO.

Mrs: Joseph oG,utt will entertain the Chautau-
Louis Barth. a student at the State Cniver-
Sly. at Columbia. is the guest OF his parents,
Mrs Joseph Lupton Of this city will depart in
q few days for ST Louis. to visit her daughter.
Miss Frances Cook returned to her home in
!fIierson City Tuesday. after visiting Miss
Miss Rose Porter viii entertain the members
Of the Shakespeare Club at her home in East
Promenade street next SATURDAY night.
The Wednesday Literary and Chautauqua clubs
held a joint meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Bolts Will entertain the Wednes-
c. c. shaw Of Palestine. Tex. and Miss Sarah
Eeane Of st: Louis were married in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in this city Monday b. the
lsctor % 81 the h;idG; the Reyerend X. N Diane.
day for thei- Texas home.
evening ' Of iast " week ri i iaf her snt siFter, Ma sa'q M5ry
Gave, Of Huntsville, The guests ineludSd:
M nag' james W; L s3 mrEafr, oscar g: II; M Gqilsn' W 4 L l. Whit Whit
Etna Williams, J, L. Rodgers, Misses Nina Pear
squires and Richardson Of Kansas city.
The Young Married Women's Club was en-
noon. Mrs. II. E. c. Tucker won tn prize in
progressive dominoes-a bread and butter plate.
Club at the home Of Mrs. Laura Steele Monday
night Miss Katie Narnon assisted Miss Bruce
Mrs ": =; West entertained a small party Of
5Gi G. H. fppes cav. ev Missss T Tas guests Sitbo Te'e INN; Ms;
SSh9 Hia,i Mia Pearson; Rose F9FteT, Mary Cave,
Rodsers. VIII Lee sl$S't George re- n Pea FSShe' .hr,h u:
Schopp. ~
Mrs. L. T. Goolwyn entertained Mines. J..
a: Headinston, Woodward. a. :. Houston. ]. I.
McNllliaiDs. d.. L. Moore, c. A. Ruckner and
", Z. West Tuesday afternoon at the Missouri
Military Academy.
Mrs. Butler Guthrie entertained at ping-pong
Saturday night Of last week.
Mrs. Greedy Talbot entertained at dinner fer
April 4.
Mrs. Russell. Misses Allison and Russell were
hostesses to about 200 guests at a reception Tues
day.
Mrs. J. W. Mckinley entertained tie members
of the Stoddart Society Thursday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

r5 rogns I ISs M SIS tbH With h,. bis two o.. f, amSns
These three have developed considerable talent
On 'R VIII! lR'e the fqr oa anTs an In at the Se sadd iPe's and on
foot at ell honrse they are ont doors and max
.lohr W. Baker and her son. Master Whltef"!d
Baker. are among the most recent to arrive
usually has a handsome black horse at ne
an hours ride over Vest raunta'ni oe'oeN o
Mr. Louis Mollering 81 st. Louis Is also at
m, The E contIngant wren rrng, s9 tha mas c IfanE M fTienS Ma fim3ns
Is one Of the nopuiar matrons of the season and
rapnE women, who have been here this year.
This. she declares accounts for her ponularitv.
has made many friend. among the Nor+harn
visitors has remained for the gaieties Of the
tmons others = hating ron the Tcrla.; FAR
= Woc," y W Bray L.. H.. FraySer. f. Dcs-
'' St 9 tRa h Ariins n a ru GSGa; hons Their. = al.
tSis bd a rf (. Imam T,eeorodf ,Sbt. LOUIS Ders9ps: an
from, that place. Doctor and Mrs. W. A Me-
candlesE are enloving a quiet vacation, bathing
Trivolities than even the most staiI indulge in
when here. Mrs. McCandlaes has greatly in
Mr. ard Mrs, seiden snencer. who have been.
~ ns-t tpf ,x Api Hsf9 or ,9r fo Sey Nr,,n,s WGek V.r past &C. r.
GOVT ton miles fror, tbs noint. whore the sni"r-
rosaA to no adrninistored Lv a ep~e~iaIlv bar-trful
rnture. NJ. and Mrs. Sprncer will y" n h~rrs
Nc q reputation for krowine lust where to -
cofs all sorts Of rood timcs hero. does not seem
inclined to cut HE visit short Russell Clarlic n
"a another l.-c Mr.. Lcmr hut he eren1s the
r-"ater part of his time with M. Nicholas at
the GOLF links. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HOGAN o.
81 ouis have been pror'~ort II al the rarert
snrictv events here. and Mrs, Horau's owns
have attracted much fav"r'hle CONNECT. t-lnr~
thcso who ere now making 'heir horre = TIE
Arlington are: ; r. p0zrr GIs'a-ue FrNda- '0-.
s p Dovrev. 9 6, Hurts. = II Terry NJ
Walter Watt, Miss Eve Wheeler. chapernued hg
w.. Cha~Ies l.. De-rv: ]. =. hlloT. NJ. AMI
rfr~ = 9. Tarlnr ". -. Nour@. Miss T.pui-a
1TaV Nr~. ". y pan v VI. Gutgiav. ,riss NJ.
\. steer NJ. u. . s'r~e- III v. l. ( a~or.
vI'le sdolrhus Busch and his gay ua-tv have
lot the Park Hotel, tho p1.t week has been hv
no means dull. ou Thursd1v last Mrs. ]. Y.
pesIcvers OF st LoT'e ."l tHe ca'lilc1 wti-l
rrecc6od the u-ual vc'k'v dlrcc. and IN the
avn u Mr.. Y. e. Woke" rla'" a cll1rrninE fc-
rre in q gown Of brocndd silk aul ,'sl lace
ON sunday afternoon . c0rc-r IT hv th- HunTari N
Hprd was rendered. None but sa7red rnu=ic was
nla vcd. At the close ~ the concert Nrs. ]. Il
1Iav"s served tea In the We Z arnwin9-""sm Frl
rl'c vHs 80 iItCd n a ch"rminG M r-er n tn
tnrl" bv NJ. H"nrv Cries 'i'ck.. Jr o. -.
louis "rd Mrs. g \. IorranEcn of the yq~1"
city. Mrr. II. II. Wcrnse e st. Lou, presidct
nj the piano
An lnforr-ai outior whirl rr7 mises 70 ho pro-
Suctivo or much plea'u-c l. p pi7rir fSh.ng war
~ to ThC-ntcn's Fa.r. ~ s;-tu-'ar. Il rre b"ap,
quietly c-glnizcd. and = tfir-ho each VIII COZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Europe. including Louis Philippe. who pro-
nounced it to be uncommonly good.
PALATE-TlCKLING DRINKS.
Connections That Will Be in Vogue
This Season.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
New York. April 10.-"Speaking about new
drinks" the star bartender said, there will
be few things this season to approach the
Incompatible mixture named The New
South
You get a large Tom Collins glass of
thin crystal. squeeze into 1t the juice OF
teasooonfuls of sugar. Then pour in harf
a pony each Of curacao and maraschino and
add a wineglass of the best claret and a
little ~scltzer. Shake this combination up
thoroughly. and then fill up the rest OF the
tail glass with cracked ice, pack the ice in
a mound at the top and hollow the mound
out in the center. This hollow permits the
introduction of about two tablespoonfuls OF
vanilla ice cream. Ornament the top with
berries. The effect is architectural and
stunning.
The wine and cordials give the mixture
a delicious aroma and it is exquisitely re-
fresh'ng and palatable. This drink is esoe-
c!allv designed for the refreshulent of the
gentle sex.
Another new invention is the Ping Pong
Punch That consists OF the juice of IL
pie cider. a fresh egg and some powdered
sugar. Shake them all up thoroughly and
fill the glass with settler. The result locks
like a cider nog, and 1t is refreshing and
bracing.
ITO make the Grand Royal Fizz' take one
tcaspoontul of powdered sugar. the juice of
half a lemon. q fresh egg, the quantity of
a pony of creme de vanilIe cordial. Dis
solves all well with a shaker and fill up the
glass with settler. Squeeze a little piece of
lemon peel upon the mixture and sprinkle
the top lightly with nutmeg. This drink
has a ruby tint and agreeable taste"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

city of Milwe u,:,:, and one street which
afterward crossed this land was named aft
er him.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins took up a
temporary residence in WaCkesha County.
where MIR. Hopkins. plying his trade-tEat
of !! carpenter-built the first Touring mill
in the county.
Throughout their long married life Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins have lived in various parts of
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Hopkins has served his
I country and his State like he typical Amer
lean of the old school. He was a Postmas-
ter and for many years a Justice of the
Peace. In the fifties he was comfortably
general mercantile business. He possessed
all the sterling principles OF the Free Soil
ers. and VIXEN the Republican party was
formed he at once identified himself with
that movement. At about the same time
Mr.. Hopkins and his wife Joined the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and with Mr.. Hop
kins politics was ever a matter of religion,
not to be held lightly.
When the Eighth Regular Wisconsin Vol
nnteers went to the war. sherman Hop
kins was their drum major. and he took
with him two of his SONS one of whom was
j. ". hopkins of this place. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins were born ten children. j.
mas fourteen grandchildren. but he relates
with delight the fact that his father has
forty-four grandchildren. forty-seven great
children.
After coming to Milwaukee Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins lived several months in the same
house with Solomon Juneau.
The late Mrs. Hopkins was born in Can
ada, December 3. 1910. and at the age of S
years moved with her parents to Romeo,
Mccomb County. Michigan. where she met
and married her husband
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Two Plans.
There are changes in the Spanish Cab
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

TO Chillicothe relatives.
Mrs. I; 4. Campbell was hostess Friday aft
eihosn OF a church reception by the l1ditS of
the Christian Church. An evening AFFAIR was for
young people.
The NIX Club has issued invitations for a so
cial session next Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George F.. Seav.
Mrs. Catherine Wright and son. Dave. departed
VIII Wright.
The Baptists OF this city will build a new
caurch. AT a mass meeting Tuesday night there
WAS a subscription made amounting TO $4,000.
Inc church is to cost $4,000.
j. D. HCusCman Of 81. Charles contemplates
building an electric line from Chillicoth- to Tren-
ton; and is here this week in the interests of that
project.
The Young ladies Sodalitv Of st. Columban's
catholic Church gave a dramatic entertainment
/ thursday afternoon at st. Golumban's Hall, the
matinee being la gely attended. The play. Cal
Llella Opera-house.
The society event of the week was a brilliant
reception Tuesday evening to l01 Young society
men complimentary to Miss Chiffon of Boom
we. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul y.
home.
The Culture. Sorosis and NIX clubs had their
regular weekly session "Wednesday afternoon. At
the former an election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows, President. Mrs. Frank Lcavsr: first Nir~
president. Mr-- Clark Wells: second vice pre-i-
dent. Mrs. q. q. Henry: secretary and treasura:,
Mrs. John Burch; critic, Miss Mary Milbank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Who died two weeks apart,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
JE~RSEYVILLE, ILL.

Mrs. Katheryn Rlish entertained Mrs. Joseph
R@,arts Of st; Louis last week.
Mrs; II. D: Edwards Of Delhi. III.
Misses Msyme Beatty and Minnie DuHadway
at McClusky. i'll. last week. MISE anna He''s
M MFs ar,a ha' aisi,is sRe WITH Fa5 ier rs'gFPSa to e,s Grr.invIIle'
Mrs. Charles Van Dyke, has returned to st.
Louis after an extended visit with Mrs. A. ".
MIS-. Thomas Wedding was a visitor in St.
Miss Nellie Arsebauer visited in St. Louis last
Mr.: samuel Rigs OF Morrisonville. Ill. visited
his mother. Mrs, Cynthia Riggs. in Jerssyviirs
:. MrS inil, Cooper s Sily2o4. III. visited ber
M.e i D. snedsker and Miss Emily Ware
VIII Miss Tis Mcs,oi in S st: n JetIisns Cd s ss' "
Visiting with Miss Frances IIasset in Jersey-
Mrs. Ross Silyers returned tn Springfield III
last week after an extended stay with Jerseyviile
Missen Rnth y,insin ard Mime Hin were the
gusts Of Mss Mss Rue at relhi. III. last weei:.
ate visiting VIII Mrs - T. s w. Bu;ls Sr st Louis
Miss C"ra Marshall has returned from Bloom
N;fs Mar Armstrong of Fidelity is the guest
of Ic'sayvIlle rriards. "|
Van -ArsdnIe q caaliacoinbe, m, last
carrie Wendell is the guest of relative.
Mrs. Clarence nodson End. her guest. Mr..
day. ' VA "es-
Miss Leora Enos has gone to Alton for an OK
tended stay
NJ Charles Voorhees, has returned from ou!n-
Mrs. y z. C.te,l has returned to St. Louis
aft"r visiting with Mrs. Arthur u. Wrine
MISS Mary Malley is a visitor IN -. Louis
MI. Ann Rutherford has returned to Girard
~, frr an e~Etcnaed vl"it with her son, Mr.. +,
e Rutherford. in Jerss ~ lille.
Ii~g fnma Slayfan entertained Mss uvr,
Slafen Of Grafton. IL, last week.
s.iss Carr Schmidt of 81. Louis was a visitor
lr l"r="uvi'le on sunday.
Meg Nellie Fnrd entertained Mrs. James Storv
nnd MSS Alice Sweetser OF brighton. Ill. last
NiE. George u. Lo"tie entertained Mrs. Harry
, hIistN % Jacksonville. ILL.,, and Miss Nellie
Bn'hriise q AIT II last week..
Mr. ard Mrs. Harrv ConI;lin Of st. Lo,is
recent visitors in Je-seyville.
N'Ts GrSric Barr entertained Miss Swif, :, :.
I-r's lest week. ~
M n ,cis1'e Fritz recently entertained MIS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
LONG BINDING OF
LWkUKEE COUPLE.
Mrs, and Mrs. s. r. Hopkins Die Two
Weeks Apnrt-LonEest Welded
Pair shown in

Appleton. Wis. April 12.-Sheman r. Hop
Eins Of the town of Dale dicd, aged 81 years.
His death follows close upon that OF his
wife, who died two weeks ago, aged 90
years. Had they lived until May "A, the
couple would have celebrated their diamond
wedding.
AT the time Of Mrs. Hopkins's death they
were. so far as known. the oldest living
married coupe in the United States. That
this is true there is little doubt. for after an
exhaustive effort made recently by the a.
cedent he was unable to find any record
of a longer married life than he and Mrs.
Hopkins enjoyed. They were early settlers
of Milwaukee, and went to that city in 1896.
when West Water street was a Doggy tam
arack swamp.
MIR. Hopkins was born in Genesee County,
New York. March II. 1905, and moved to
McCcmb County. Michigan, when he was a
mere boy. At the age of 10. or in the year
1877, he married Miss Moranda Thorington,
who was then i6 years of age. When he
took up his residence in Milwaukee,, in 1886.
he was employed on the Government survey
under a man named Burt. who was the head
surveyor, A little later NJ. Hopkins ac-
e,ired forty acres of land on the site OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
PEOPLE WHO PREFER
SLOW OCEAN LINERS

One of the largest ships ever built. the
Kroonland. of the International Navigation
Company. is nearly ready for launching.
Although she is of 1S,Ooo tons displacement.
larger than any merchant ship afoat a
dozen years ago. she is designed to make
but seventeen knots an hour, and to cross
the Atlantic comfortably in eight days.
The recent decline in shipping shares in
Germany. where nearly half the worlds
fastest sea palaces are owned, calls atten-
tion to their financial vulnerabiiity. Their
the small space left for cargo By their
heavy engines make them too dependent
upon passenger traffic. When this falls off
their profits disappear.
There are probably more ocean passen-
gers to-day than ever before who prefer
comfort to speed. who demand every mod
ern safeguard and luxury. but are not in a
hurry. Such people crossed by the Servia
and the City of Rome long after faster
ships were numerous. More recently they
have made the ~leisurely. sure-footed Celtic
a success. There Is. no doubt. room for
more ocean-going craft Of the sure and
steady type.
Two Plans.
There are changes in the Spanish Cab
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
C~HILLICOTHE, MO.

Mrs. Mittie Richardson of Csl,atir ,ss;s,o, a..
~" reception given by Mr.. and Mrs 80 N
HI F'iSsdhy and remained over FOR the dancing
co-rl'rrentsry 70 Miss Chiffon az PoonriI,a Heins
Miss olivia Shultz; a society belle Of Boards.
town. IL. arrived Wednesday 10 sr,end. scaa,o,
weeis with her former school friend. Miss Navna
McNplv. She ard Miss Chiffon OF Poonyi,le wers
li''lW Wednesday evening. jay " h"4ia
Mrs. Albert T.. Adams was the hostess T-,,,rs.
dsy Rffernean of the Fancy Wort, C.uh ans
srryei IN elefant 5-o'clock luncheon.
MrS. Kate Stewart and sister. Nrs. Harry
fierce, OF Chicago. visited Ia Rrockfieid this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

met. too" said Mr.. Pitt. when the resigla-
ton CT Secretary Long from President
Roosevelt's Cabinet was under discussion.
But Spanish Ministers do not resign &C,
added Mr. Penn. They leave In a hurry"
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

vey the little crowd OF ~merrymakers 10 a delight
ful nook on the ouachita River. wnere one of
the chefs Of the Park Hotel will prepare a lunch
con. To be served under the trees. Mrs. II. IL.
Nernse. II. l.. Block, ". 5. Ralston. r. E. Kim
ball and f. Il. Day of st. Louis have been ac-
tive in pronulga ting the gospel OF out-of- door
living among the guests. and as a result of their
efforts the picnic pa ty promises to be a deci ell
success and a grateful relief from the usual
round Of afternoon teas and evening dances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Another Pipe Story,

Another Pipe Story.
Museum Manager: Where's the living
skeleton? It's his turn to go on" +
Mile. Fatema: He lost his balance while
washing his hands at the sink a moment
ago and slipped down the waste pipe
Chicago News.