davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

Hogs-Recepts. 5000; shipments small. The
large yosume. the total showing a decrease OF
s5ee compared with last week. 4.oOo compared
compared with the corresponding week two years
ago. The receipts thus far this year
ana Tor the month thus far a decrease OF nearly
$50 is indicated compared with the time
leading local packers bought a total OF IO.0ys.
against H. So the preceding week and Il. So the
he shipments 6.232. against s.sSl the pre-
:eding week and s.ol1 the corresponding week
prices OF hogs nearly every day this week, but
he conditions most OF the time have been favor
ing the average to the highest position since
about the middle OF last October The movement
BY the support OF shippers local packers having
Oeen inclined to take advantage OF every oppor
his week has been the comparatively large pro-
portion OF prime heavy hogs in the conssnments.
ity better than IL has been for a long time
,ast. This. OF course. influenced prices to some
compared with the general market The i'm
9Eo.smsn, IN ana ai also was responsible for
the average look higher on paper. The highest
siks, oil 'e io- cs ~, was on thursday but at
gain OF marry loc compared with the close OF
asst week IN, .ne highest price paid for heavy
and n. s5 the extreme prices the close of Iast
ssss week sse ooS bay Teae nearly twice as
rear ago. Almost half OF the supply were hogs
averaging upwards OF 10 los and the QUALIFY
Sas excellent. OF course, there Is no doubt thst
Just good hogs have been here before bur
,ot recently. The market opened with a fair
demand from shippers but II seemed that their
orders were limited as TO price. and the behring's
being especially attractive TO local packers they
we're Industrious and inclined 20 pay premium
prices for the best collections Therefore they
succeeded IN claiming the attention o statesmen
ard "a did not take long 10 Get most OF the sup
,ly their card On account OF the superior
I1alify higher prices realized and the
market looks higher paper. but In reality
there not great deal OF Improvement COM
pared with yesterday. and. In fact. for some of
he less. desirable grades statesmen found the
endency . shade easier. After packers had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
specie and Merchandise Increment.

NEW YORK.-Imports of merchandise
and dry goods at the port of New York
for the week were valued at SIP, 150271.
Exports of specie for the week were $685.
C36 i'm silver and $244, 490 in gold
Imports of specie were 81, 40 in silver and
$31 ,735 in gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

filled their orders hardly enough remained to
interest shippers, and the closing market was
trife quiet but satisfactory clearance was
finally made on basis of about opening prices.
Sales ranged from $3.50 to x7.f21z. and the bulk
OF the supply sold at ss.5oG7 Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. COTTON firm. Sales.
1850 bales. Ordinary. ne; good ordinary. Sc:
Siine . 7-lec. middling fair. loAc- Receipts.
7 5s4 bales: stock. $780, zoo bales
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--cotton-Spot closed quiet
and 10 polnts higher: middling upiands. 10. sc.
middiing gulf iesoc. Sales i.3o7 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIFTH PACED
debtedness to Zola. IL shows less i'm .'The
PITT than IL did in 1.-The Octopus" and
''McTeague. He has discarded the cheap
tricks of the Frenchman and has con-
densed his story. Evidences of Howells
and Flaubert appear, and one seems TO see
i'm Laura Jadwin. the heroine, a resem-
blance TO Meredith's Clara Middleton. At
least Norris has succeeded in accomplish
ing that rarest result In literature. the
creation OF real woman. IN THE PITT
Norris took a long stride towards the per-
lection OF his art Only the conversational
element is weak. AS whole. the book Is
the most worthy OF remark that has come
OF English authorship in many a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Treasurx Statement.

WESTINGHOUSE statement of
the treasury balances In the general fund,
exclusive of the $50, 900 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance ............ 1924 75S oil
Gold ........................1 02 407 O63
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

INTERSTATE sToCKYARDS. INDIANAPO-
LIS. Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts small; shipments
none. The market was steady. but there was
no demand for anything excepting choice butch
er stock. The common cattle are hard to dispose
or even after the figures have been discounted
The calf market was firm with the best quoted
at xbO. The market closed quiet at quotations..
Good 10 choice steers. 1350 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, Also; Mexican
dollars, 371Ac.
LONDON.-Silver bars, q 15-16d an ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
New York exchange. 256SOc discount
Clearings, $2621, 800
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 3hQ3% per cent; dis
1854.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes 100f nc
for the account. Exchange on London. 25f
15c for checks.
/! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on London, 20m 40pf
for checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

Common to medium cows and calves. 20. ooq30OO
Hogs-Receipts light: shipments none. Hog
prices have been higher during the past week
than at any time since last October, and the
week closes at the high point. To-day's quota
tions were &c to 10c higher than yesterday. The
local demand Is strong for all grades. Choice
heavy hogs worth $40. with s6.s5 the out
side figure light weights. The market closed
quiet and steady after all had been placed Quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

at LOUIS. Feb. 7.-wooi steady 60 nrm: me-
dium grades and cembing. iI9z.e; light 6ns. leO
Ssiae: heavy nns. lS9lsc: tub washed. ts029o.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-wool quiet: domsseis
fleece 2S035c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Unexpected Loss of Cash Reduces the
Surplus Reserve.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of this
city for the week shows the following
changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
High Art and slang.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
William Morris disciples. 1t appears. do
not always feel under artistic trammels to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Total sales ...........SOS' Zoo
IrNrrED STATES BONDS-
LOCAL SECURITIES.
One Hundred and Fifty-Three Shares
Sold on Saturday.

The following sales were reported on the local
Stock Exchange Saturday:
50 New Telephone-Long Distance. ............ 81
100 Union Traction com. ~
3 New Telephone second hves...........-......'s2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

Limited States deposits INCLUDED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

the buck hors frgit in the magnificent
animal himself
As Miss Taylor relates c..
Around West C1ins s. an excellent
game country. rugged and broken slts
streams ard small lakes carried =
1910 Winchester and wss soternalred nat
II couldn't get bear sssid bring
back a deer.
We started Ia the ssrly morning. sefh :
inE NJ Swift creek ~ rsr'G rao. tAea
over the mountains. heasinE for fiuibsf-
Inc. ThsFe Is shere yo8 wi3 nnf fhe
big game the does ard fsvns rsnlbinfnx
below ia the brush- sks came aqea fsar
der b. a bunch. tuf fhev zsfe TO far
away 70 waste bullet 90 ~ T. aaks she
risk ~ soaring eVer9thl1r in shs slesnifF
Foilow lnE their tracks vs saafiaueI afer
ne raazs % Ssrth Taylor csess ~ ;ha
way. there r. eosueidsnce in fhe namss.
isn't there The EggerstiiI8lls rslEht sar
thzi va what explained rnr luck Hfzbt
ca ~ creek ne ttaFtvs fN1 aua ~sre
81 30 sfreak - fnr.iaz rznsu l4se
20 throw ~ ~ ;helv escss Ae aepsr.
afsd arc sicke1 sp the traA sEsla oa sl.e
ofher slGe - fhs JAKE
Z fagEkf nizht ~ fsf hal1z hrsf ED
fired lie ~as sheat - fees avsY eel
IA r4ce wee raised "a bat - Fsrsss. gas
arss sAet >rsase.s.senfsy as 10. efss tinx
ttsra ueeles - Ire ssght fesr3sz 7alssss
the rlee ar8 ~ sseaaa res ia as
sssBars in fhs hos1 TIA as3ie sssses sia
ossr completely
ne sssaa-a th> baes aaa s~s 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
WAS A WICHITA GIRL
Miss Lillian Taylor Wins Ad-
miration of Colorado People.
KILLS A BIG BUCK DEER
She Herself Tells the Story
of the Pursuit.

The Pueblo. Colo. stzr-Journzl has the
following en- an achievement Il a yssias
lady. who vas raised IL Nhhl's
Miss Lillian Tagtor. zassassr ~ thu
Savings department. q tbe Pueblo Title
& Trust Conr any. Is the socand Pueblo
woman u sain DISTINCTION In hsaflng
Big game tins seasca. Ars. :. u gosnx
wife Il DR. YsaHg. the h-st ~omaa %
take out hunting permit iH Prsblo
county. cams back with Fa0nster besT
% the credit q her r1arksulz hip Kiss
Ta5lur. IKE second wersaa 10 TeCeise a
permit. rsturas Eifh tho prgsl Crnsciotas-
ness of having FHlei Tie bissest box ln
the Sanz7e q Crlsto raase
Anoshe1 note q igterssf y rhaf lt vsr
the csass41 Tale 81 tbe ssasal4 Etsg
o4er aga5n. ~tsa the exesgtion fa4f iH-
Stead - = ulsn-a4afcr f. wa1 - pcfifs.
ss-na4u1 Pueblo hasiness voznsu vso
r-orrtn-- after Faarufne He1a ara after
roea. 9asiewr1 SIC tracks % IT, szsy
Elrr q re nero srta hsr feei wfrs bis
tered ard Ter Gacs sreH tsnnsa frozn fts
SEPT ~rn ber vir1 ard So
Sc b fsae areirss~faEnan. s1la Erlf .
her rhief rnaracteffssar.
ore tszss1 believe ~-Ts fai g.
sessssa= ~ sane sbs szFs. = sssf
lher are rhFsles'ls -rsess - t-ans iaay
eaaaza
Tte rtors = zi.ss Taglera seAlevs-
.eat care - xff wssea sas .sft -
taEsssrFrlsE a snaa fsa san bad ss4
80 orh-r Parts rsgztsta - tn@ 7aoaat-
er wae.e - -4zrlseeaf h-ek cs-sF.
He- fFte-ssa HNTe -of slow r. 4tss So
fae tsls ~ thss tsa fesessss aovFs
nlrs - ffe ha7skzn t-sr ss CasseF cfsasg
N tas eaaps = esEaae-s T~asser
Hiss Tsso~ sae& hfr sarns4aa este
asos- ss~ sest ~ sasarssY t-efass fa5-
pssE. .raeeE.nE fraa7es e. sea hs- ~
s. ses Clsrs Th@T ssrs 6<eaaa@s nsss -
farsss sd sss sgeas ss fra ssess
- aes ha-sszx sras - ra1ea zrsa rn.ses
frez she .gH- r 80 sansr@ So Crsfs
reantal1E Es FTas Ess@. seha
Csess. aHss arFf sslas4T rs z9z-r.s3ael
- ssaxzla< ~ ssllss - vess - -
- af~s~r=t esss&aesa- - sszz. ae@ses,ss
1ser haarr- az - Is 3 azsrrT rhass eesT
fer msaaafss7eH sae w4s zsfAn4 De- frF1s-
seF cozs ssG kees5essTs SIRE s
haanssn< fr.1f aesr q nsnnef heFae
ssfs eorsfersstse ast 4sa Aer .sses ~s-e
r-efsgs<5 - r-sstszs = za- a ss-k $50
l---- E-4-esss--s skst 49, fassssa5 ss-..A--s q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

spare and nervous. the face SUN pale.
keen. intellectual. the manner more pol
ished. more cynicai-yet it's the same Joe
Chamberlain. an individuality too strong
To be merged or dimmed.
His dress in fauluess. The black frock
coat fits 70 a T. the high collar and the
scarf add To its distinction. the orchid In
the buttonhoie has come 10 be the badge
OF the mamie : never without it
The monocle-his other badse-fits into
place and IS obeGient When Nj Cham
berlain has something TO read in the
course of n speech. as he often has. he
drops the glass and brings the paper close
TO his face
Then. as he goes or with his remarks
his long right arm and his long fore
finger are often pointing and driving his
argument home TO those at whom IL IS di-
rected His eft arm hangs at his side
or steals around behind his back
His voice is clear. vibrant, passionate
sometimes when the occasion demands
And when Re j. TANNED or Interrupted
there 10 fdterins or vaveriHg about
The retort
Mr. Chamhesla.n is a good llstener--too
good. some ~ his enemies think = ths
speaker on The olhee side Is worth white
Chaalbe7l1ln watches him Ike hawk
and j. IS ready - q bird Of prey To
uounce upon him
lie doesn't wear his hat IN the House.
after the fasaicn CT - many q his asso-
oiates. who Ike 20 pull their haf b-ins
down over the.r eyes and lalmge through
III. session. tic leaves his hat To hiS
locker. and comes in cleared f9r acti7H-
ANN initior handy for every eua. II tim
ard sh.pshape Hes IS Ee4t and or1eriy
in business rs n his personal habits
Consistency has never been eitha- a
jewel Or q alsbear % Joe Chaan'eEiain. i
D. vented ~ chang MS mind be changed
e. am di1nt thils il necessary t3 ten
1uyac3v -he reason
A. for hrs en raies. ~ neser eires rasn
tire fe rake ap the past against him
there aivsy= go mush O. rs ID the iu-
mediate present whta ca nherialf 10 d.
she enter q he stase- = ran IKE thst
1oeSat Base T. te c7nsiste7t-
When he erst ~ ln ,h- Hoe~e. Panesl
and she Trisf wtre IDS f-isa3= ard - was
comuoni1 g 4iess.osz 20 bs So favo- K
horse -u1e Iate- CO ~ elaborated
modified hrre ruse seee-7e u SIS oea-
IL n acr.u,eaius Gag afss- Caauner-
lain h4d raltsa from GlaasSaas - ths
irish question ana 1ad neatcd II rs
eepta5a ~ tbs Essersf-r -ni-sss Faff. Pa
nfU vaS sEeazH ere rlel. % eoarct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

it will be sufficient to say that he made
birmingham famous among the cities Of
the world as well-governed municipal
ity
And he made himself famous. too. as a
man of ideas and an administrator and as
Ia Radical with big and an exclama-
tion point.
! The common people were Chamberlain
stronghold then and have been ever since
/ through all his ups aud downs. They boot
him today and idolize him tomorrow and
end by doing what he says they ought II
DO He keeps his head above the Shout
ders OF the crowd. not his ear 10 the
ground. Hes the boss.
While he way PLAYING leading roles IN
the municipal drama as the People 5
Friend. the Prince and Princess Of W-a,es
went to Birmingham and Mayor Cham
berIain had TO do the honors To ROYALTY.
I shall he ashamed of myself and the
whole business" ne wrote u friend.
which shows what a highly republican
young man he was-at that time.
Punch paid him The compliment of a
cartoon. 1t repre- en:ed him as knecli1E
AZ the feet OF the Princess OF Wales and
was called "Our Birmingham Lon. p
which being translated would mean an
ass ia a lions skin
But there was no ass in the Bum
magern lions skin He proved tac.ful and
resourceful enough 10 win the good cpin-
ION Of thz Prince and Princess and To
keep the admiration OF rs followers a.
home which was rot an easy thing 20 do.
So Joe Chamberlain went to Parliament
in 1876 with reputation. When he toos
his seat on the Liberal side below ;be
eangway. near Parnell. The House sne=
lie was there He has been Jh-re. though
not in the same seat. ever siAcc aud 10
has never for ore instant allowed himself
- b overlooked or fors9ttea
IRE attitude Of The House toward him
az the beginning was one of Interest ald
curiosity Everybody wanted 20 see what
-Brummagem Joe was Ike
There was eonSids1ab,e expectation
that ne might appear WITH q cay or lis
head and a kerchitf about rs Throat
bullying and seow ius and ready "a hzess
the frr1iture IKE some ether Radical.
Instead - that ihsy saw q s,e-ier n -.
looking nluciI younger shan rs age. ere-t-
alert well Gr-sse3-ae has alszys had a
Weakness for .-ood clcthes- pToupt. court
cons Sofg spoken. a rentienan n speech
and heaiine
why. 'excla'm@3 enc e rs surprised
colleagues. -he looks ike q aa5i de1-
tar
IsIs first speech wa~ 5e.ite~ed w5thi- e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

cries sileHced With applause. What does
I lie care?
/ 1t has sometimes seemed that Cham
berlain was fond Of taking advantage Of
lazy men. not a mean advantage. just the
fair chance or war He's aghting man
and doesn't miss a trick.
! The arst lazy man he met up with was
+ Lord Harrington. now Duke OF Devon
shire. who by all the tokens OF ancestry.
favor. natural ability. and oiFcumst snces.
was cut out for succession 10 the Liberal
+ leadership ard afteTward to be chief OF
/ the Liberal-Uuionists. During tempo
rary retirement Of Mr. Gladstone many
years ago Harrington was wearing the
old mans shoes. but was not .imhie IN
them
+ lie awoEe With start one day o. hear
: Joe Chamberlain rise in The House anu
refer 10 him IS the late leader OF the
Opposition
The notice which h served that day
Mr. Chamberlain made good. NobodS
doubts TODAY I'm a comrart son Of Devon
shire and Chamberlain. which s. M man
of power
Arthur Balfour. Prime Minister % Eng
land. IS auotke- indogsnt man VIII h.
too hear joe Chamberlain addressing him
scme day as the late leader
NJ Chamberlain has social - 1vsa a.
I political dispionacy- The Old Queen vas
PREPARED 20 detest him. shs never was
fond o. leveiIng 9opul4ce-ezaIfing states
men Bat she liked Chafnise-Iaiu r. suite
grace even when he had unplesssnf truths
e. tea her
The Old lady war rafarr partial 50 a
man II stubborn Opinions. Il he could ez-
press them 81 soft voice ara Joe ciann-
Pertain Knows that sri-k 10 rerteefioa-
one Jnue day uhfe cEamtsrlztn vas
stli size "a raucal Fa1Gea- T = o Con-
nor had ofcasioa ~ look IN hin ~ the
2sr-ace n ire House = fenroas BE
fo1rd ~ People rrIe18 sitting dear -
stTarbsrries an8 tea wlth TIE Duke aua
Duchess r Tsck- a royal prircsss md
Sza O. th-ee mere = the hiEree. ma iifY
The cyn.c4I I-ah8uchsre fa1 hf-n tea
ara bae2 even more e szeerlrE 1iszs n
s.-sH gsuaf into rs rerresual clos1 =
ok retss emsxc olh@r o1.oaEers s-9len-
. e-tasal 49,
EururrszcE7 Jae looze3 uv- saz t1e
same thsf wss sfoe' started f1r gass re-
f-isfest in.staaf sslafv5 E@rhs1s 50
fzeu-a-sfh pars - 8 szae-srd veag ~
aa-eGaz ter sErae aersfae r ? 0co1a9r
z1 5s.friosss z-re sbaz ~gaser.a as
rfse 30 ~ the Es.Esea srndev
ss1 auz ~ shore taNa hss fs Iaszh
Bst scr Co.'S nbertsia isae ksrr - KsslrE
straa aerrs teas foF FTrcezses az daes-
sees ~ - save ass uov & ms gre
u,1s1 aata-sl thiag s. ts-s waTid - hi@
- - b.
F8ss a ccg-1esrs aera1r q ~ zose
flszr7her.zla- essrf4l sf ne saszifl.as -
1al lse eerss1srat1e - - feesisEz
az ~ ecrreasf = every eae - -@eeta
gfe went 50 90 KFzrssassaa - rake
seseh ga far aad vss saterzasse5 ~ Sc
hrne - 8 isseirE gar - - Flars- Ciae
= tf-e wa~rE7szen issf ss-Hst 80 "a Fss
-rafr1 Ehsf - ssa THasax fes rsa
Is tEss zs-4aass ~ a. zxess End rz1s4 e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

= could be driven into board or plank
without an auxiliary ana preparatory
gimlet.
The result OF that little turn Of thought
and Of the energy with which the in
ventor placed his goods upon the market
was that Joseph Chamberlain. at the age
Ct thirty-eisht was able to retire from
the counting room a rich man and take a
fling at public life.
From that day to this he has been in
venting political screws with point and
edge sharp enough to bore into the tough
est kind of LIBERAL ana Conservative ard
Unionist plaukc and timbers and he has
never asked anybody 70 be gimlet Cor
him. either
just now he IS cutting the thread on
the very biggest ana finest screw that
ever came our Of the works. and when it
is all ready and he Is satisfied that the
time IS rire he hopes 10 drive IL into pint
knot called Prime Minister Of England
and hans his hat on IT,
Nearly every one who has observed Mr.
Chamberlain's famous collection Of screws
believes THAI this dnal product Of The mill
viii 90 the business for which it IS In
Just when Joseph Chamberlain first
fixed his eye On the Premiership would be
q hard date 10 determine but il would be
"a safe thing TO go back long way ror it.
Cve~abundant ucdesty Of ambition has
never been one OF his fsults
Re set his own valuation high in the
,.--.--.-- -. -..;,.. 80. 80 ,.,~
80 -. 80,
-. -. 49,.
- :. -. .,-, .......--- 49,. -,
go, - III -, ,-,.. -. "a
-
..,,-.,--,o... - r-..,er4 = - 80 -
p. - ~ 80
IN. - - -..- 49,, 49,
...,,., ,...,.l,- 80, ~. 1855, -,
Chanbsrlafa has in ,he besinniar re fore
himself d, his feet. no see hi-l nov you'd
thirk h. vas born dehster. but in the
earlv birmingham DAYS n used ia pre-
rar. his remarks with good deal of
rre ana a., rose II exr~esS tbe-7 viz,
considerably. u,fse+vi-z. vhiel, YOU nav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
] Q E chamberlain
Anecdotes of This Great Eng
IiSh Statesman.
STUDY OF HIS CHARACTER
How He Figured Out the First
Pointed Screw.
.UDY OF HIS CHARACTER

When an Engl.shman wants to call a
thing shoddy he says lis .blumasem p
'Brummagem" SIS The pronunciation the
plain people Of the English 2iidiards give
to the word birmingham. ana Birmias-
harah in us time has made and Sol1 heap
OF Chez john uereh1nd ST.
about thirty years ago q politician from
Birmingham began 10 loom mp large on
the horizon OF bulish pueIic life ana
when folks goJ 40 calh1s HIM -BnImIna-
gem Joe. you may depend upou II that
they intended no compliment.
People OF The same Kind heTe * di6er-
ent times varied the phrase T. battered
Joe Joe. The Slasier Judas and
other epithets bur mere words have never
been sufficiently horbed % act under Joe
Chamberiaiu $ skim ara stay tnece ale
has had ever ready a snee~ ana "a rclort.
ali the more cutlns recause never fal-
sar. fer every sitter tauar ana .nsinUa-
tion.
The. re not cauIns him o5t - hie name
very much nowadays. except ia B.y1ulas-
nam There he's sGl car Soc 20 q
good many folks. end De- dzes that
But when = man il The face AZ ri5icuie
and class hatred ANA 2ar,y harlet ard
personal vcnora. has fought his va5 clear
70 the top of british oc i.ics and So l5n1i-
natee the situation that. IL OF oas 81 "
fee. whare Chamberlain s.ts S the head
OF me table -Bsu-arle sem joe doesa' &
seem L. be Just the fiSht tesm WIN v1.-l
TO Iab.i h--l Lbs, afaeh- amen j.
sticks in tne thccat ot these who Try 10
utter H.
Forty .ears or mor= aso t'hama -if
Cid VERY Characteristic tsins ae hsd
been selt 10 q sood school by BIS vael-
TODD parents. ard phea. ~ the $3.50 ot six
teen. hat been SEX - woEh at tire 81
ness 81 screw menufatturlng iu ~hi i
his fasis=r before nam had pro=pe.ea-
II Was q good business p1oasah.e- but
not enormously reaamorstivc. aad # II
had been left To take its ordinary COURSE
Joseph Chamberlain would have be1n
respectable Birmingham screv- ananut5c-
: turer TO this Gar-.
But Chamberlain hadn't been u0slnE
around the works a great while BEFORE n
made up his rain6 that cverE screw Ought
20 lie able 10 bore lis own NY in-
stead 81 having \ hole started Tor Il
with p sin,iet. 50 re set his wits to woi K
ard Invented "a screw With "a point -
sharp and = cutting edge 80 keen H.. il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Art Department

New Tinted Pillow Tops:
fine line for Xmas work.
Satin Covered Pin CuSh-
ions Samples OF the new
Arabian Embroidery. also
Cross Stitch Patterns. ali
ready fer FAN. Mrs. Gull
yer viii give lessons in all
kinds OF Fancy Work
Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. from
-:G until ; o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Makes All Styles
CT Skirts

Mrs. Marchino Is pre-
} pared 10 make every
style q plain s- fancy
skirt desired IL Is true
Mrs. M2-chlno has teen
making q specially Of
7 Tanored Skirts az
sf.so. 500 and $500
/, But az the sane tina
many Of the mere elao,a-
rate CREATORS have ece1
turned cut 10 the entire
satisfaction ~ particular
buyers \ sample % che
90 the newer and r-sttier
skirts manufactured "a
thiS department may be
seta IN cur South Win
dow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

The New Yarns

Shetiancs- Q e n a n
towns, Saxonys. Anscras
and Ice Wool: all in YoU
viii find the above as
well as ether items here
IL named il our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

e-G-se- a. Nll-eies-~ f'Aza