davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

Your Opportunity THE Forty States Mining Company
need money for development work in their property Of
about two hundred at Idaho Springs Col Surround
ing property has produced fourteen millions of dollars
The officers prosperous business Of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis Stock is full paid worcestershire 100 shares
$l5 500 shares $ LOCO shares $3.50 December the first
S. Crooks, Fiscal Agent New York Life Building,
St. Paul. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE

MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO MEN: WILL
& HELP ORGANIZE IT NEXT sWEEK. s -, -
Special to The Journal. ..s
Omaha. Neb, Nov. 1.-THE Omaha Grain Elk n
change will be organized the first OF next week
The $4,000 stock has been subscribed by: Omaha
cles of incorporation will be filed immed tely-
President stickney of the Great: Northern 6 has
men of the northwest will erect two large ele-
va tors and two large mills in Omaha as seon
as the grain exchange is organized. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
BOSTON o1os1Na ouorAr1ons, No.

Adventure Aga; Allouez, AZ @5; Arcadian,
a sr 19 e6a AtSnta a ss@s ahmgsf
Hecla 435g450; Centennial, 1914 OLGA !; Con
solidated Mercer, 95@9s; Copper Range Con-:
Don1non Coal 18@34 Dominion Coal PREFERRED r fer
5 5g II; Dominion Steel 61s @71s ( Elm River.
Miassaehusetts. 49, as; May f6wer 1@1A Mieh.
i ts e "a g; Mohawk 36@37; Montreal & Bos.
t94 o2oha@70; CRANKY, 4@4A; Anaconda .15la
Il osceola, 56@o73s; Parrott. 1TG1s; Phoenix
" aga; Quincy s5@0o;. Rhode leland, 1@1Ia;
santa re, Ia e.. Shannon Copper Co., 81 asst:
Swift & Co. 1o1h@fo2; Tamaraci. soG9ss
1sr ea 70 BID Tripitys ~ United Cop
In; United States on SIS CO. sGtah, 27d27lM Z:
a Victoria 21ad3; Winona, S@sA; Wolverine
641a g6S WSandot, 91A4; Guanajuato, \ asked;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
FRIENDS ALARMED.
ANXIETY OVER A NEWARK, N.
T., BUSINESS MAN.
Mr.. Cheeseworth Had Become a Nerv-
GUS Wreck from Overwork and
Study

A man Of large interests and public
spirit, Mr.. William l.. Cheeseworth, Of
No. As Nelson Place, Newark, N. j.,
created considerable excitement among
his friends by breaking down under Sc.
we're mental strain. He is in the cloth-s
ing business at No. 119 Market street,
and Is also connected with the North
west Mining company, q purely New.
ark venture, that controls large gold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
HIDES, PELTs, TALL0W, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH

WESTERN HIDE AND FUR COMPANY.
this 10 further bIsnadS u h prss q
declined again and are out of the usual proper.
ton in price as to first quality, being q. cent
hides free of brands; whereas, for years the
difference has been half cent to one cent. lhls
shows that the surplus Of hides is largely from
the ranges. Branded hides are lower, than
they habe been at any time since 1903. From
the dullness of the market we think they, Will
Tullow is In slightly better demandi without
change of prices as yet --,ss "a. J>ts9ts n
Calf and kip skins steady. -,
Wool and pelts insfairt demand. - ~
Ginseng and seneca -stir hold their high prices.
Receipts light, the season being about ever Z,
Green sailed heavy steer hides ~.
Green sailed cow hides .;..:..... .7A 81
Green sailed light hides .':.......... IA RA
Green salted bull hides -. 8
Green saItcd veal kip ~. .......s.... ~
Green sailed deacons, each i; 90 4 4.
free of brands S ;
Green sailed horse or mule hides, ;. - ) .
Green ,as Il saited horse or mule hides, :
;r meaiu nnlted horse or mule hides, 80
small ............. 1'to l.oo
Dry ant Montana Oregon Washing
Montat a bulls and fallen hides ~. 10
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon- !, 20
Green ssn a saited pei, large to small. . :,
each .... &c. 20 CT = ;oe
Dry Hint calf skins =. ~ II :
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb -, ~ gill
Tallow in cakes ..........:..:...... g 8
Tallow, in barrels ............... 5s4g !"
Grease, light $500. .'.:..''' o1a@
Wool medium, unwashed ,1e e. @ @1a
WOOL coarse ''t' * 2NS.. y
WOOL fine, unwashed ~. ...:.:.s... .12@ Il ,
Feathers, goose ....-....... .ao GAP
Feathers, duck
Feathers, chicken ....... . %, y q
Fca Tiers, turkey ...............: "a ~ . /
Beeswax, yellow ..................22ss
Beeswax, dark ....................A b
Dry ginseng root. per ID .S6'009o. =
! Green for planting, per 10 ........ LILO :.
Seneca root, per lb .................f. -.eo@ o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
COMMERCE

they do not now own, they have already
disposed of. ALL that the aspeculator in
question appears to have is a few thou
sand dollars and good working supply of
experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov. I Influenced by
fine weather. heavy receipts and lower cables:
me cotton f market epensd Meae At IT, decline
were also apprehensive that the report of the
census tbnrea,i due slightly after. the opening.
fall to AFFECT the market, which has recently
asy e G hs
heavy covering and prices before the issuance Of
the report had regained or 5 points Of their
het dropped to 10 ssc for December 10 Csc for
January, 10.91c for March and 1193c for May.
Te trade ' here ss seemed to place
bullish significance on the report. s.
So gginii ,a back abopt otr points the
a show Of bull support, tho it was evident that
tremendous amount Of IT,; long cotton Vas
and July ia.6Jc, these being the highest prices
of the season The market closed slightly off
Is 2o to 2e points Ss sales wefe bses
the for eossa
ecenber. Hole; January 1t:g4c; February.
6 Ssc M a4s 5 Il os sio AeFk sef Ns
sR4 ss s fgst n ss1s Eos u saes 5e
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans
fer. ST., Paul. Mimi. .Nov: T::--Barrett & Tim
Reeepts 81 large and Horses
n possible space sas horses
with a slight rise In values the choice. kind
sfso to sas drafters SEQ
@ae SAG farm e sa
choice. 500 to S140; farm mares. common to
good, 500 to s12o. sss
NEW YORK SUGAR, Nov. Sugar raw.
Steady: fair refining. 35-16es centrifugal Sc
lsl sssa nelss s sugar rensd
lated. 4.70c. Coffee steady; NOT Rio, ,6,sc
Molasses, steady; New Orleans, 81 a is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
Memorial for Mrs. Booth tucker,

The special memorial service. for Mrs.
Booth Tucker, late consul of the Salvation
Army, which was announced for last Sun
day night, will be held tomorrow evening.
This is owing to an order from headquar-
ters directing all memorial services to be
held at the same :time. The postponement
gives. the advantage of a better prepare.
ton: Brigadier Jenkins will be in charge,
services at II a: m. and 3 p. M. at 216
First: avenue S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
BANK eLEAR1Nas,

,,i New York, Nov. THE following table, lcom-
at the principal cities for the week ended NV
O.. with the percentage of increase and d.,
crease as compared with the corresponding week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

We want all
sickly men and
women to know
t h a It g o o d
health will re-
turn if they will
9 n ! v try the
5Bitters. Huns
dr. e d S have
found this true.
II. always cures
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Biliensness,
Dyspepsia, Or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

BOSTON WOOL, Nov. THE Commercial
Bulletin of to-day says: There has been: little
better inquiry for WOOL but buyers are still
conservative The weeks business includes
fairsized lines Of territory, feeces and secured,
prices there is no change and the tone Of the
market is strong. A careful estimate Of the.
stock of domestic wool. in Boston for sale places
1t at about 100000 pounds, which, is: uil-
usually light for this season of the year. Other
eastern markets are cleaned up and manufac-
turing supplies are very small. No supplies.
can be bought anywhere to compete with the'
present offerings on this market. Europe Is
snort OF wool on one quarter blood grade and be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

regular services of church. The work Is OPEN
soe he q
a Gano Ward w viii ips on KHf
fhe Fifth Presbyterian church, which is now
o $3.50 q psn s ana ss
repairs. The exterior is being repainfed and the
vices of the church are well attended and the
people are encouraged to 60 forward. : me NJ
Is bsa ss df M sg + snes
closing his work at Stewart Memorial church,
1t 1t. Hennepin Avenue NJ e. church tomorrow
morning on The Higher Union Builders" and
evening Service the quartet viii sing Burdett's
Bless the Lord" and Gray's Dream OF Para
disc"
as an ofertory Ambrese,s Zone sweetly Solemn z,
drst song service. The program: Prelude. Fugue
i Bach. Heinrich Gapnsrsen Al Glory nyo, Be-
d52s1, old rythm, chorus and congregation;
M sna meoy
fassaS II rSs.S
Eingness Nj. Hort and chorus !, aor, tae
Lord Of Our Life Lutheran hymn, crusger
!1e4ol, old rythm, chorus and congregation;
Sunday evening special reformation festival
will be held in the Augustana Lutheran church
The exercises will be conducted in the English
language and the pastor, Rev. Or. g. J. Petri,
will deliver, an address on Martin Luther. tn the
fender Of Eyangelieai TRUTH The choir VIII VII
sing Father. Hear U.s. by Handel ano
"Sing unto God" by Bevan:''
A chicken pie supper and sale will be giyen
Friday, Nov. 10, in the wigwam. East Lag
street near Bloomington avenue, under the d.
rection Of the Y. Z. s.. G. T., Of Vine Congrega
At Plymouth Congregational church Sunday
| evening Rev. DR.. Hallock will give the foufti
sermon in the series on 'Teachings Of Jesus,
Henry House, d. D., Of Salonikf, Turkey, who
paid over the ransom for Miss Ellen Stone te
the brigand of Bulgaria, will speak at plymouth
church next week.
| The Gideons will have charge Of the services
at Grace NJ. Z. church. Burr street and Mime
hahas ST.. Paul, Sunday at 7;30 pm.
| At the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Dr.
A. J: Frost, dean Of the Northwestern Missionar!
and Training school will preach morning and eve
ming Ff4s morning theme will be The. Deer
Things Of Cod" The. choir will give Sullivan
Turn Thy. Face from Thy Sins and Denths .o1
Mercy" by Aletta., half-hour gospel son, sone
service will precede the evening sermon on 1.-THE
Power of God unto Salvation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
another Weeks Service.

The special eYangelistic services at the
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, Port
land avenue and Grant streets will be CON
.tinued the coming week by Evangelists
Abberley and :Easton.s Great interest has
been awakened the past ten days and
about thirty have united with the church
as the visible result. The coming week is
expected to be the best of the series and
will probably be the last week of the spe-
,cial services. Rev. Mr. Abberley will dis
cuss the following themes, beginning
to morrow: Sunday morning, why Chris
tians. Keep the Lord s. Day; Sunday even
ing, "Wfay.I Am a, Member of the Chris
tian Church; Monday, What It Costs
Not; to Be a Christian; Tuesday, 'The
Bible Teaching on Change Of Heart /;
wednesday,, IA Demon Cast Out, a Song
in JAIL AN Earthquake and Household
Baptism';; Thursday. 1.-THE Unpardonab,e
Sin Against the Holy Spfrit-CaTr1t Be
Committed To-day?,';; Friday, "The Ark
.as al Types Of the Church
Services each evening at As. Special
music in charge, of Rrofessor Easton. -z:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
: CHURCH NOTES.

Rev VII. w. Boyless ID. D.. pastor Of the
Hsgse Of Hope Presbytefan Church ,i Of Pa
Ming Dr.. Boyle is recognized as one ef the
leaders IN the Presbyterian church Mrs: WI;
the Wafer BY w ehadnisR the evening the
sermon by Rev. DR.. Bushnell will be in the form
Of story. The evening music Is as follows low
sW sa9 to leave the VOID Awhtfe sehubert
ofertory, abide with Me- Wagner Schneider
g. tenor sole and quartet; quartet Come Weary
se Res g. Raf T. Morrill, Will speak st the Peoples
Temple sunaag onng
GSVh IN sna and Ra
ton = by Morrison Mr.. Morgan will give a cor
Travelling men are especially invited. The ser
vice 5begins at II a. m.
church Of the Redeemer will meet at 6:so D. M m.
in It's news t-foor room in the recently cop:
pIeted, annex to the church. Topic, Rever-
The MEMS club Of the Church Of the Redeemer
was entertained Thursday evening at the. home
of G: E. Gee, 81: Tenth street s. "A very ex-
sented by Rev. A. R. sTfunghast, pastor or tut
tie Memorial Universalist church. = ~.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter and Mrs. Shutter re-
turned Wednesday from Washington D. G.,
where they attended the national: Universalist
convention. DR.. Shutter Will occupy his pulpit
at the Chucrh of the Redeemer moning. and eve
ming to morrow. Lax. ~ /: - 9ssI
At the bimonthly communion service Of the
bethlehem Presbyterian church, Sunday fonr
teen We're received. The audience filled tht
auditorium and overfoweh into the lecture room
The second in the series :of sermons on ssPeter
Pastoral Letters or Christ Unseen but Loved,
VII be preached in the evening BY Rev.. Stanley
1 At the First Presbyterian church, tomorrow
evening: Rev DR.. A. B. Marshall viii deiiye,
MS second sermon on THE Holy Land" Mis-
Elizabeth Kendall Barley will sing ,'The NineT
and ID, Nine; in illustration Of the sermon
+ The order of service az ST. Mark IS pro -cathed
raj for the tMenty.second Sunday after Trinit,
is as follows Morning 1850, professional HYMN
The Son Of God Goes Forth to War. ~ s:.B
| Mhttney;; Nertte, Savage; Te5 Deum In II major
Henry Smart; Benedictus. Ell. Hopkins: Intrott
/ ising Alleuia Forth in nlteous Praise, pr
Anon hymn yll Al Hal the Power, ,of Jesus
Ny God. Nafls bass ass solo BY Arthur Iljengrela
$. s.: Ward. Evening. 7:4b Professional al,
| recessienal hymns same as morning; Glorias afte
Psalms Goss:s Magnificent. Henry Smart; Nun
p 2. tits Harris; efhce Paradise
Light" Sullivan unaccompanied) ;tvesper hymn
| Now the Day Is Over r. Barnby Bisho
Ed Eds; will sa,reach in the morning and Vica
Beginning to-morlsow Riverside chapel TwentI
i eth avenue s and Two and one- half street WI
I have preaching service every Sunday at 10: 8
! a. M, thus giving to this important work all tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
United Tl1anksaIyina.

Six churches Will unite in Thanksgiving
Services at the Fowler Methodist church
at 1890 a. M, Nov. 20 Rev. DR.. d. D.
Mckay of Grace Presbyterian church viii
preach the sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

w G
Tin was very weak in london, spot declining
eio SD 70 at COPPER p aecned
Is Cd for spot in London; that position closing
at R57 Los. Locally copper is quiet. Lake Is
quoted at S13.75@14; electrolytic at $1362h,.
and casting at $3.50. Lead. remaining un-
changed at $3.50: here, was Is 3D. lower In Lon
don at ELL Is 3d. -Spelter, closing at Sc, was
unchanged in the local market, as 1t was also
in London, where the closing price was s. 81
IS 3D. Iron closed at 4Ss Cd in NIiddesboro.
Locally iron was unsettled but showed no fur
ther change. No. 1 foundry northern is quoted
at S15@16; No. 2 foundry northern at $14.25
@l5; No. l foundry southern and No. foundry
southern, SOFT at $14@1425. :t>:'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Nov L
Adams Consolidated. 10; Alice. IA; Breeze, TO-:
Brunswick Consolidated, 8 offered; Conlstock
Tunnel, 51a; Consolidated California and Viz
ginia, 1O5; Horn Silver. 10a; Iron Silver. 1T0;-
Leadville Consolidated, 2; Little Chief. Z; On.
tariio, 400; ophir, 1870; Phoenix. I offered; Po-
sosi, 12. Savage IA :, Sierra Nevada, 81; Small,
Hopes 10; Standard, 215.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
METHODIST.

Hennepin Ayenue-Rev. s. D. Hutsinpiller,
pastor; morning, 80. Son Grand Scale" !;
7:45 p. M, 'That Night and Song
Wesey-Jamcs S.. Montgomery; morning "Jus=
tice--the Scales of God Are True, fourth SER
mon In series on '.The Cardinal Virtues; even
ing, .'Ranbles in Poetry; special music
First-Rev. G: w. Parsons, DE morning:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
STOCK MARKET TOPICS.

=
The rail requirements of the rallroads OF tne
United States are practically 3.0oooo t tnG;
The orders given early in the year for isoo
delivery were in excess of 31eo 600 tons, While
the total output is now estimated Tor the year
at 100000 TONS. Taking 100000 tons as the
output it you'd cost the raioqda az az
81 per ton they asking would cut, the toea y
to $7s, 10000 600, or an aggregate reduction OF
Sc, DOC, 900 As the United States Steel ;-cor:
poration produces yearly practically 1000, GOO
tons of rails the reduction asked for, II granted
would cost the stockholders $4,OOooo0. In the
directorate of the steel company are men VINO
represent over $4,000 miles of railroad: - -
An agreement Is said to have been reached
between the United States Steel corporation ana
the principal Independent steel and iron plants
for uniform reduction in the prices of finished
product. This reduction is to be made. without
denora izing general prices the cuts in every
instance to be those authorized by the combina-
ton, and all the companies to abide by them.
The new prices will be announced within few
days. The question of reduction in steel rails is
to be finally passed on at the next meeting OF
the steel rail pool, which will be held within
ten days. The railroad contention for reduc-
ton to $26 per ton in the schedule is likely to be
adopted. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

GI larre Sai.su no'ss - .a.e $40 21'
Green sailed horse or mule hides =
medium ...... -. = l.oV i. q
er small saea ................. 10 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

teen days later than with us, and the
celebration Is more on Christmas
day than Christmas Eve. on Christ
mas Eve there is divine service, at
which various rites are gone through.
symbolcal of the events of the eve of
Christmas 1903 years ago, when the
wise men of the East sought the stable
In Bethlehem with their gifts Of gold
frankincense and myrrh.
The Gear, the Czarina and their cid
est daughter who now is years old
attend this service, which completes the
ceremonies of Christmas Eve. The
imperial children have been taught TO
believe IN Santa Clause, and before
going TO bed on Christmas Eve they
hang their stockings on their bed
steads, to be filled by the benehcent
saint during the night Later the
Car and Czarna creep quietly through
their childrens bedrooms and I'LL up the
stockings with the good things that
VIII cause the recipients so much pleas
ure IN the morning.
On Christmas Day the Car trans
acts no state business and Is invisible
to his ministers, for he devotes the day
entirely to his family. Unauthorized
intruders into the imperial apartments
at the Winter Palace in ST. Petersburg
on Christmas morning might find the
despotic ruler of Russia crawling round
the room on all fours, carry one or
more daughters on his back His
daughters treat him as horse and
belabor his august majesty with their
little toy whips while the Czarna
laughs at the comcal sight In the
evening a Christmas tree is lighted up
and the presents brought by Santa
Claus during the previous night are
hung on 1t for inspection and admira-
ton. Apart from the observance of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MRS. [. C. KELSEY,

Christmas IN the strict secluslon of his
family circle, the car marks the occa-
sion by liberal gifts of money and
good things to the poor of ST. Peters
burg and MOSCOW.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
invariably spends Christmas with his
faYorte daughter, ArChduchess Valerie,
who is married and the mother Of six
children The emperor leaves Vienna
on December % and arrives at Wall
see where his daughter resides i'm time
to see the Christmas tree lit up and
the presents distributed on Christmas
Eve. In Austria the observance Of
Christmas is almost Identical with that
in Germany
GEORGE WEISS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Washington. Tho worlds recent poll OF
tho Democratic senators showed that
with the exception Of Mr.. simmons "
North Carolina, Mr.. Clay Of Georgia and
MIR Stone OF Missouri the senate Damo-
Gratis favor Judge Parker's nomination
for president
Democratic senators believe that what
they had TO say through the World about
the impractlcability OF Mr. Cleveland s
supporters rallying strength enough to Sc
ton for him had a good deal To do with
his writing the letter 10 st. Clair Nickel
way az this time expressing his "unal-
tcrublc and conclusive" determination not
to permit his namo 10 be presented 20 tho
national convention next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF
HA|R-DRESS|NC.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London, Dec. There Is n crooked,
narrow, little thoroughfare called Swal-
low street. running out of fashionable
boast of an institution of learning not
known perhaps, to the faculties OF Har-
vard Yale, Chicago, or other Of the
great American universities, but With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

| Lest II be supposed that this post
graduate course is somewhat frivolous.
peg you to consider the fact thai n
, colnure OF the Louis Quatorze period
takes from three to FIVE hours. while
Two hours Is the average time II takes
an expert hairdresser to copy an his
torical plate or picture.
FIFTY DOLLARS A SITTING.
And as for the honorarium-well. Ia
dies of title who wish on great occa-
slonS 10 appear dressed In the style OF
their ancestresses. sometimes have TO
ray the artist as much as $50 TO mould
their tresses In imitation OF some old
painting on castle walls. Very few
actresses have their hair dressed for
stage purposes, but those who do are
The halrdressers' best customers Edna
May for instance. Sarah Bernhardt
used to have her own hair dressed
whenever possible TO suit the charac-
ter she was playing. But five years
ago-so ] am Informed by a sorrow
ing professOf>-she discovered that abe
could not spare an hour every evening
for her couture, so she had her hair
cut short and now wears ready
dressed wig.
The average English society lady de-
votes about an hour daily to her Golf
fure. During the season her hair is
invariably attended to by n qualified
hardresser at the cost of about 81 a
visit. In the opinion OF Prof. Forster.
however, simplicity and beauty rather
than elaborateness viii characterl2e the
future of Embarrassing, Society ladies',
says this eminent scientist, have not
the time their mothers and grandmoth-
ers had to devote to their coiffures, ana
consequently the styles that can be
arranged quickly and effectively--not
TO say ineXpensively, will be the FASH
ionable ones. Hence Il Is the belief
OF the leaders of thought in Swallow
street that in these degenerate days
culture and refinement are not what
they were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

has welded an influence over the realm
Of feminnity as great perhaps, as that
Of any center of culture in England
or the United states 1t has It's distin-
gushed professors. its carefully chosen
curriculum, its degrees and all the
other paraphernalia Of mighty uni
ycrsity and you may be sure II takes
itself most seriously. even If It does
happen to be hairdressing that Is the
chief item of learning I'm this establish
mtpt