davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY OCTOBER 8. 1903

tet appeared midday. when selling was induced by
SHOWS estimate Of 7o4oo0ooo for 1903 crop
Including 1S0oeloo bush for
depressing effect lasted but time however and
support by the buil element export situation
continued unsatisfactory. the day consisted
loads At outports and loads reported from Chi
direct The latter market closed 1890 O'Clock
Chicago Board Of Trade. Following this adjourn
prices changed hut little other markets
trade became dull Gables little indication Of
much steadnes abroad Paris closing 10a6o points lower
n fact while English markets unchanged TO nd
net higher As for the Western movement. there was
again favorably with those OF last
The seahoard clearances moderate Quota
tions Of cash wheat. o afioat follows
No Northern Duluth S9i4c October 20 TO 70 No hard
the day corn here extremely without sales
IN the future market. The situation West some
what Irregular prices opening higher wet weather
attended by lower temperatures after which they broke
under predictions Tor clearing outlook. only 10 De
strengthened again after midday by renewed buyins
Tor short syrnna nv with wheat. Locally
the close was quite firm advance Of Ssc over the
previous night Commission houses bought in chicago
on the late upur1 Cables about steady. but the
sestaard ceAIances continued small. while western re
condition t. be 1s9 quite points under the Sep
TENDER condition Export 10 loads
ali here No closed elevator. 81 sc
b ahcat: No white. 523sc. and No yellow, 64c
7 q d anoat pAVS-ln absence Of pressure the oats
market responded easily hull support and was firm
most OF the day in Chicago well as here on
spot cash sales locally 10000 bush. No oats
closed 4lc' No b Ace No white. 414zc; No B white
zlc; track white. 4ld45c. and standard white 4l1sc
RlE,-Narket steady. No Western. coo nominal b
l-EG-Market quiet: feeding quoted 4sc, and
mailing. 5s1Soc, both C 4 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

wHEAr eGI spring ssi.asie; No red ISsa9!s.s
TRife So 9a5s.c RYEsNo = Sac B3RfEY-FaiG TO
Northwestern, 81 02ts. TIMOTHY sEED-Prime. 81 IS.
GIovER.C Sntrse, grade SO ;5qs1 zoo MESS PORK
RIBS sipEs doOse). S ssgss So DRY sALrED
SIDES boxed IS 5o9ss IS. WHIsKEY. basis OF high
butter market was weak. BUTTER-weak: creamerIes.
120c: diaries. 14G1Sc. CIIEESE-Steady. u811-c
EGGS-Steady; at mark. cases included. 1S91ec.
Duluth. WHEAT. TO arrive No 1 hard. s0iSc;
Northern 7esc; No Northern. Tsc October 1910;
December. T5s.c; May. IIhc
Milwaukee. Oct WHEAT higher; No Northern.
SIC. BARLEY frmer: No CSC: sample.
A0g6oc. CORN-December. t3Sc.
Minneapolis. Oct Close: wHEAT-Decemb-r 76.e
157.c May. TTi.c On trac<No hard. Soc 1 North
FLoUR-First patents 45qst patents 81 IS
clears So 6SGs3 IS: second clears $50
81 SIS. BRAN. in bulk. fiS9ti8 %.
Philadelphia oct. WHEAT firm but quiet: contract
grade October IsI4QTac. CORN quiet steady:
ber 6oJ,4oOs4c OATS dull and nc lower: 2 white.
extra Western creamery 2oG2olse nearby prints
EGGS lower. fresh nearby &c loss
ern CSC: 21isG22c; Southern. 2o421c.
CHEESE dull and barely steady New-York fun
ceipts-Fiour bols and 100000 pounds in
wheat bush: $4,000: oats 1900 Shipments
Wheat. 5000 bush; corn. 900. oats 11.Ooo
St Louis. Oct T.-wHEAT-NO . red cash. s5isGs7c;
December. s4Qssho: May. s2Ac; No hard. I5t,GTec.
CORN-No 2 cash. 44ds&~c: December. +i64iSc: May
36ssc: No white. >oselc-
Toledo. Oct Close: CLOVER sEED-octoher. S. 10
December 50 eo January Sd s! February 81 To- March,
So I2ls: TIMOTHY. 81 so: ALsIkE. IS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding Years-For isTs to
1900 Is cents a copy each
Tribune Almanac. 1eO3.-Be.t number ever put
forth BY The Carefully revised. enlarged and
with rich budget special features The Record Of
Snort, includes Of best performances known
IN each .pess All IN. political financial and other
por,ant statistics past with full election
tables the party platforms great variety Of social
and other Interesting In covers cents
copy. postpaid. In cloth covers s1.oo.
story of the 10th Century, Review OF this
Worlds Progress In One Hundred Years Writ
o., nv Socialists IN the Important Lines Of Its De-
y.lopnnent. IS cents
DfnGley Tarin.-Rates Now IN Force Compared
Nth Those OF the Previous Act 10 cents
Price OF the Imperial Auas per copy $3.50 In cash
The Tribune will free Of express charges
% an~ person who will this once three suoscrfp-
tons to the Tr-weekiy $3.50 each year or -FOUR
,ubsc-,pttons to the Review. at 81 each year
Remittances should be made by money
order or draft. avoid loss in the malls
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
STOCK ON HAN
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Oct 71Closins- wHBAT-spo.. No red
7sd; December. 6s 3Hd. CoRN-spo, quiet, Amsrc, y,
xed AID: futures quiet; October AZ sI.a No.
Der As 2Sd; December 4s 2ad PEAs-canadian arm.
HOPS at London Pacific COAST. nrm. Is IosffT "a
BEEF dull; extra India mess. eos PORK dun. rr.rn.
Western. 13s Sd. HAMc steady; ahorr
10 n. b2s. BACON quiet and steady; Csmhsrii.rS
20 TO 30 10, b2s 3D. short rib. 10
long clear middies light q to % ~ GA long clear
20 ~ AIS ca clear bellies. IL "a H. Coz SHOUIpERS
Square IL TO 10 NJ steady Sls LARD. easy; prime
BUTTER nominal CHEESE steady; American enes,
white. 5ss Sd. American rnest colored 6Ss TArJOw
Prime city. quiet, 23s 81. TuRPENTINE-spirits
firm. ROSIN-comrnon. H.FYYrf
Refined steady. G%ds LINSEE4D OIIS-sasy "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

The spot cotton closed quiet
10 points the basis Of g. e0c Tor middling
1850 middlinS Gulf Sales in the
aggregated s12 bales Of which 1l2 made late
yesterday afternoon Southern spot tele
sraphed follows: Wilmington STEADY. Ac
Baltimore nominal 12iz points lower 5oc Mobile
quiet &C. Gales 200 bales Savannah quiet.
unchanged at sc sales. SAG bales Charleston quiet
changed Norfolk quiet. isc lower 95<c
quiet 9ec; New-Orieans steady. unchanged
al eS1ecs rsles 800 bales. Augusta firm. l32c higher
3i6cs sales bales; Galveston steady
changed az s-1ec: eaies S97 bales receipts
New-Orsaans for 900 s. 200 bales,
sssinst LAG last week and Il SEQ last year Galveston Is
sspecteo renive 1000 Il bales u 179
last week and hin year
and sSTc last year.
--spts te ports and interior points to-day con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct T. p. m.-Cot,on-spo,-Mocers.s
Su.in.:: Sons price: 70 point: lever Amer
1884, low middiin9 $500 good ordinary. s1Ad: ordinary
we're for speculation and s1p~t and includsd Aioo
can middlins, October. 2sos 24d: October and
November. So<9S ood: November and December S9Soid
December ana January Ape0A eed. January Fsoru-
ary Ae1d; February and March. Ae7p<oed: March and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

...-...- -. NeW-York October z 1903
beans AND pEAs-Trading Is still a very limited
tts.e ara ne market shows further weakness
Ss5el,ss Bett new pea have settled 81 s7Is
Nluicuil get ofe si2ia
paving e. 20 Tor occasional lots choice
Dut thel ma some very nice 10 be had 81
req hlatey sell AZ varying prices;
Ia Eoloefr can get almost that they
tsu Deals sly" Dut IN NerE moderate supply Scotch
tsas easy We quote; BEANS, marrow 1902. choice, per
bush y 80. 10 medium. So 25QS2 27iz; pea 1903
choice. - Do 1902 choice So 32lsaS az; do red
keney 1907 s. 2slss IS; do black SOUP esq
& az DO Una California. 81 c5ase co. imported giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Railroads.
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


ana pEB HGSe and o5RTT.ANpr sTREETs ,a
costi.sdi :sress. AVE- i:s.F .; ,n:G
tia. xivsn below for frh~.rT,.e noted.
sss a. NJ Fssf s.:pn1
$50 feIe'f Sufs ;ss s;gas
ne.s IaMITEDc cPP%psrs
inent Cars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. and De
I.ss y. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExREEsYs-TTg9r
danaOo chicago 8, I@. pnina car
4ss n1 c5caGo MTE For csess
sss p. w. ST LOTS ExFREss-For Pit;sburr C1n-
cInnsti Indianapolis Louisvii. Louis Dining car
ssS p H. wEsTERS ExPREssEFor chicago. For
.n Sis - f ~ PA saiPTaay PRES pe and
Chicago For Knoxvil. daily via sasga aq 'S-''
s.2s y. ". CLEVELAND AM. CINCINNAIIh. a, En-
PRESS-For Plttsburg. Cleveland Cincinnati ln
a'o WasHISGTox AND THE souIH; cot
Sndt Streets. osoe Dining oar, o55 DINING carr
and5 streets Tss 8 q onge.sSnSi It an
ns a; and b15 n Ga c % 9iPs ~a IL 10
snd +, r % Dni"s car! o lsSs 1ai"f
all Psror and Dining Card s25 DINING t@ Streets
5i5 Dining a csT9 Is p m ~ 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILwAT.-Ezpress. 5 % p m. y 10 night
ATLHNTrc COAST L1NE-E1press. o.25 a m and s2S
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY--EHpress i2''
N6RFof hRa aN % R WRsfEN RAILwArror Memphis
New-Orleans y p. daily -,
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.-d-39 a. m "eeS
FOB Old p si COMFORT and NoRFOLK-555 a m
week and $50 daily - -. aa,-.
ATLANTIC CITY-955 and = 90 p m week ,Ia
Sundays TBS Through Vestibuied trains 6IIet
Paror and standard coaches on Week GAYS
Tor Smoking car Paror cars DINING anu S'a4'4-O
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-1a55 D. m. re-k-dsys-
For points York and Branch Railroad ttr1
West Twenty-thrd Street Staticnl $50 a m L 10 ~.
325 80 and 50 D. m. week days. sundays. p -
a m aai .. m from DesbrOsyes and C0rtiandt
street,1. m. II 20 $40 40. and $40 p m
weekdays S EoR H T = !, nj 1 m
% 7.55 555 DINING Carr So sos 9 . tDinIng
Carr 90 IS Limited. 10 10 (Dssorosses and
Co-tIandt 2OD Dining Carr. 1025 (Psnna
IiTnitedl. 1855 Dining carr II % a m lZo 1pinlns
streets. 22O 255. 325 Dining carr IS. as. -,
6Dining carr. abs Dining 50 Chicago Limit ed
for Germantown Jet. only SIS Dining Car) 655 q DO
s03 % Dining car, o . Dining carr. 955 81.
Louis IAnted 955 10 y OPenna Limlte. 10 90 DIN
irz Carr m Il - Dining carr. i55 Dining carr
rs Dining carr. 355. % Dining Carr 100 nlcazo
h5s Dining carr 755. 3 %. s.55. % .. m. IL 10
-,rke1 Offices MOI. ISL 1854 11s and 2s1 Broadway
Cbeow 23d ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue tcorner
and DesbrOsses and Cortiandt
Streets Street. $50 Fulton street $40 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex station. BROOKLYN: sta
Je-sev The New York Transfer Company
for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through tn destination.
Telephone 'ei4 Eighteenth Street FOR Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service. -
". W. ATTERBURY. * WOOD.
General Manage Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Erchsn
sales 5000 bales:
,.-- 200. American, 1000: miiolins upland AID PM
s1res oeed Irregular bG6 points decline: closed firm NJ.
spsnf higher October and Ia points on later
2SG5 24d: octOberSovennbsr 0sa
SsS hsr-Decernber 695Old: arsrT
asq74 February $50 FebTuAry-March and
Mach arSzl 4e79s 9sd. April May ana @ay-Jane
a. sf Nsnchesfer-ysrns irregular. cloths ouieier
-Four AND MIaAI.-Tbers fsr inquiry -four
Cor IN. better grades material change IN prices
which remained steady basis We quote: FLSoUR-
Erns nsseuts s. 7OGS5 srsigts 50 75qss
patents s0sz 30 sp1ng clears 50 75Gs5 *:
winter So JbaS3 %: extra no winter. 81 30
asa 20: rel DOS s2eqs21. % arrive RfE LIoOk hrn:
Pair good 81 2fS %; choice 20 fancy - -
So e. ooISSnEAL steady quoted KIN dr1sa: ~ ls9
white and yellow 81 35Q$i 80; coarse 81 0sqsl 10 FEED
sim: quoted spring spot sls So sacks 10 arrive
200 n. $40 spring bran mdcng $50 Soas4 IN 200 n
city feed s2cdS2c iinseed oil osks. 50 hon
iuy chop 81 IN bulk snc So 20 sacks 70 arr1Vs' oil
meal so
GRAIN-WHEkT-Ia spite Of considerable culness
fhsre bstter the wheat market throughout
Tho session vestsrdey fnsi showing eso net ac
while there further rise the late curb or
- nc December. upturn IN
TIE nature OF surprise but others VINO had closely
watched the Southwest situation wheat with its
growing strength tho quite natural s.
Louis leader al day In the prices
$50 Northwest shove F0od support.
u al markets the offerings proved be slzTrisngy
ASEt Throughout tle car The ons soft IN tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

R,SsIo Oct FLOUR steady. wHEAT-Sprins IN
No asked, winter nominal CORN
quiet but steady No yellow. 52i.c No corn. So95o1ac
OATS dull but firm: No white. zoe No mixed So1,c
RYE-No l. on track, 6Oa.c BARLEH-Western. Z.
53dG31zc. CANAL FREIGF4TS steady
Chicago. THE leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat. ,: Open. High low Close
Iec.mber n.v7tt as7Ta. T149T5Ts III. TTs9TT&
~ QITts ia 11%1f1r fsB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL h II.
Liberty south Ferry CTixns cou,
South Ferry five minutes ea-er than SHOWN 0elosl.
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN am
MAUCH CIT Nk-zAOO (T1j EastOn orIyl O ID 4
NJ. l. 90 40. 500 (545 EastOu OnlyO p. 81. SusdayS
WiLk EsBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4oo s1s
NJ, 500 p. VI sundays. zA2J A. M loo NJ
LAKEWOOD LAhEHI Rsr. TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAT-z40 O. Gao A 81. Is0 g - 80
wood and Lakehurst only. +SO p NJ sundays 30
Atlantic CITY-494O A NJ $40 p "
VINELAND AND EBIDGEFON-tzAO0 A IL nm
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocr.x
GROVE. POaNr PLEASANT AND sEAsJ0RE
POINTS-z4oU $50. 11SO a VI. 80 252 as : ~
$50 81 so Asbury PARK Oniy1 F. II Sundays sEc-v:
PHILADELPiIA-tREAp TERMINAL .su
too. 1900 300 r1OOo. 14IO0 A. H. Zoo 500
s1so. y 90 70 % '40o. 800 700. f7.S0 Sc - n
Path AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s42a .. = 80 .ioa
I'll as A N. 'l0O. t"S-4O. 5 ~. go. To- = y "
READING. HkRRIsBUHG. PorTsyILIE Avn
II A NJ Reading Onlyl. Hoo. - % +2CO p ~
Reading. Pottsvile and Harrisburg onlJ. f4OO SO
SANDY HOOK ROUTE Rector s. Pa
Long Branch. Asbury PARK Point Pleasant 10 90 a nj
$50 p. NJ Sundays. 10 \ NJ 600 q. " 10 Lo1E
zFTom Liberty street 7nIy sDailv 4v,sflv .,-...
naaua- xSaturdays
OfFces: Liberty Ferry. south Fs-rv sst,r E,us.
26l. 434. 10Q. 1884 Broadway fS2 5th Av 3 Jnio,
square West 125th st 27s West T25rH - ss5
St. B'kyr. 500 Bway. " msourg. y. Y. Tr41slsr
calls for and checks baggage To destination
w. C. BESLER. c. " Burt
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr Gsn. PasST Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Coffee cables: Ro-Cofee market inactive; No
nominal: exchange - 3-32d receipts 1900 bags;
cleared for the United states 1000 bags cleared for
1000 bags. stock 651 600 bags Sanos-offes
market inactive; good average Santos $500 receipts
5000 bags stock. 133600o bags. Hemburg-COnee
market opened higher 2S0
changed to , pig higher. sales. 900 bags EavTe
coffee market opened steady al franc higher, at y
unchanged: : Z quiet. unchanged AZ : 80 m
- !. - 100 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

(Ne~ York Central & Hudson River P r. Jese>s1
Trains leave Franklin ST station. YORK
lows and Is min y r
10 A M.-FOr Intermediates points Albany
III 20 a No Saratoga Mohawk Exprsss
100 p. M-ChicaEo Express
% % P. Mont LIN for Detroit. chi & ST Loufx
g Is p. No For Hudson River points ard Albany
'e 90 P. M-For Roch-. Buffalo. Cleveland and C7iesxn
IS 90 2. M-For Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit Izrss
20 X p. M-FOr sgt. R0ch.. Niagara Falls De- q
sDaily +Dafly except sunday. Leave BrooEIvn A,.x.
% +1O.&5 A. p IS P VI Leave Jsrsev C-s~
p p r o. I'll p a NJ ~ a. e - p NJ
Time tables az principal hotels ard Offices Pasxzzs
checked from hotel residence by EVpreas
a H. SMITH. T.sNTPE-P~r
General Manager. General PasSe1rsr Ax--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentne held higher prices owing TO
heht supplies here and higher Savannah range OF
prices Resin and tar ruled firm with prices unchanged
Ole.
90 onlmon TO good strained, 81 3oQS2 5S: F.
y 90 r " 1OuS2 ~; C. So S0ds2 So II. So 10; 81 SOP
g 80 h 81 l01s4 %; NJ s. so: y. 81 6ogs4 10; W c.
81 9OgS0. and w W. IS 1OdS5 ~.
STOCK ON HAND.
SplFlts ufpentine bOls <3t
Wilmington. oct. 7.-SPIRITS TURPENTINF5 firm bJc:
receipts casks KoSIN firm. 81 e0Qs1 %: receipts 81
bbls- TAR hrrn 81 So receipts bills TrrH--
PENTINE firm 81 25. 81 so r~ceipts 80 bbl,
savannah Oct I-TURFENTINE firm. BIC.
S20 hbls; sales 3es bills RosrN firm: receipts I4eo
bills sales 100 hbs; quoted. A. and G Al an r,
go: r. GO: e. g 90 T. e 70; 81 so: K.
Charleston oct. 7--TURPENTINF nominal posry
steady A, Il and c, 81 50: D. So E. So Is: p 80 s5. a
c. 81 80: w W. 81 go w. ~ -
London. oct. 7.-TURPENT1NE-Sprit a. poerN
American strained. IS Cd: fine. os Sd ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

CoTTON-The market fairly active again
yesterday,
drift of prices being upward. The opening
was firm In advance Of 1910 points the better
cables expectations % less favorable weather the
calling for lower temperature accompanied by
9rteT showing little further gain some
months however there renewal OF the b5T
pressure promoted AZ
fhe market OF 70 within point OF Tues
Reports being circulated. however.
that spinne-s by the
declines. private advfces steadisr
southern spot IN addition this
argued that the decline had been rapid than
warranted by the condition Of the crop reported
that considerable 81 interest had undoubtedly
been accumulated that might later for
frofts an rate declining tendency Of
duration and prices before midday working
upward prominent heavy
encouraged by rather light estimates for
Inorrows receipts eading points but after net ad
from about Il 20 20 points had become
the room turned Tor profits and essed the market on
Il rallied before
-he close hcveTer by less general covering led
houses with Southern connections, and closed steady
II le points higher Sales estimated At 300
bales Official reports from the Southern markets
showed them generally quiet and from 132c higher
lower Exports heavy, amounting e7s bales
assisting the adEance Port the
day s4e5l bales. against Ss2si bales last
The Of prices local to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
ROY Blue I4NF

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Leav city Scosh tSi41- -1-1sitS -
Chicago. PittsburR l. ~ NJ l-lS nt =
Columbus S9pnA AVSpln I1esss
tIeNeifsnd SSoPin tJprn- IN.
.Pft<burg Eimitcd"-- ooopul GOUpuA b11ss
Cinrtnpnfi ST. Louis. 81 10 Mt 81 Is Mt -lesper
Cincinnati 81. Louis. 80 25arn. 90 Scam. Qas-.
0tuctuuafi. Il. Louis. 65jpm- .Oopm- BuIst
Norfolk rl@S5prn. 2 lespm un~-
sDsily fDaiy. except sunday. SUNDAY only.
OTces. 1871 26i asa 1900 Rroadxay 8 Aston HousA
IS linton square ". ST y. Y: Fulton 81
Nu,okiyn. Ferry e. cnesss
Sror, hote or residence 10 destination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

instead of social their selection of a
name would have been happier, for the
word social has come to be connected
only with fashionable life and the life
which apes it
When Mary Rankin Cranston, for in
stance, is spoken of as a social engi-
neer' one involuntarily thinks of her
as one who is trying to engineer new
ly rich American women into the
Four Hundred or into the court
circles of Europe. AS a matter of
fact her business is as far re-
moved from that as well may be. The
American Institute of Social Service
has for its aim the 'betterment Of man"
and Mrs. Cranston is its librarian.
Though the institute was organized for
the betterment of man, woman works
for it enthusiastically. Sometimes the
institute sends agents to study indus
trial conditions in other lands. Miss
Helen Gould is member of the insti-
tute. and in the matter of sending So
biologists abroad TO gather facts one of
the most valuable of them.
Helen foots the bills
Others prominent in the institute and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

its good works are three college presi-
dents, women every one-Dr. NJ Carey
Thomas Of Bryn Mawr, Caroline Haz-
ard of Wellesley and Mary z. Woolley
of Mount Holyoke-
Ii they only knew it, il is the mission
OF the very rich to do what Miss Gould
is doing-foot the bills of sociological
scientists while they investigate the
general condition of this unhappy hu-
man race and suggest measures which
will lift il TO higher plane.
1T doth not yet appear what We shall
be-" even on this earth. A few of the
very rich have comprehended their mis-
sion. and like Helen Gould, have gone
to meet it. Robert Garrett of Baltimore
is member of the institute and warm
ly interested in it's endeavors for the
betterment Of man. Not long ago he
sent Mrs. Cranston. the Institutes Ii
brarian and herself an eminent so-
biologist, to study the public play
grounds for children all over the
United States. She made a thorough
examination of these and gave an ex-
haustive report. No sooner had she re-
turned from this tour, however. than
another rich man who knows his busi-
ness directed her to go TO Europe and
study there the status Of cooperation
in all its phases, making report to him
and suggesting those points wherein
the system might be intelligently ap-
piled in the United States.
The capitalist who this time sends
Mrs. Cranston on a sociological quest is
Stanley Mccormick of Chicago. Mr..
Mccormick, too. belongs to the Ameri-
can Institute of Social Service. AL
though its members are scattered all
over the Union, the headquarters of
the organization are in New York city
at los East Twenty-second street. Its
president is Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong
Mrs. Cranston is to be found at the
New York Office when not away on a
quest. She is a southern woman, pos
sessing the rare tact and vivacious at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
ARE pLATONic FRIENDSHIPS
pANCERouS7
The majority certainly are 20.

The majority certainly are So
When a young man and woman.
fancy free and unfettered, become
really good friends IL is very delightful
10 both, but there is always the very
strong probability that friendship may
develop into love II the love be on
both sides and there be 10 obstacle TO
marriage. then nothing could be hap
pier: but. unfortunately. piatonlc
friendships have a way OF ending r. a
one sided love affair which II invariably
the cause OF much pain and sorrow 70
ole. and sometimes to both. Of the
erst while good comrades.
But you may say. friendship. pure
and simple. between man and wcrnen.
Il 50 delightful thing-isn't u worth
come risk2"
Not the risk Of an unrequitsd. hope
Jess love and therefore piafonic friend
ships should not be INDUCED IN ~
either man or wonsHn flli both are well
on the shady side Of thirty For
younger people the risks are 30 grave
that they viii be wiser 70 csnteut them
selves with the Jess exciting friend
ship OF their oWn sex fin the time
cones when the friend l. found Nho.
II is hoped. all become The partner ard
companion for life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Hz M&
Bar Harbor. "
FRUIT SALADS.
Bar Harbor.

There is an endless variety OF fruit
salads, some good, some bad, some in
different. The fault in the bad and in
different mixtures lies not so much with
the combination of fruits selected as
in the manner of preparation. Fruit
salads, hurriedly and carelesSly pre-
pared, are a positive evil If you would
make one worthy of the name you must
observe all the little niceties of detail.
Suppose, for instance. you wish to
combine bananas, pineapple and ber-
ries, which is an especially good selec-
ton. First of all, choose perfectly
ripe, firm fruit, the best your market
affords. Next select a large shallow
bowl: a glass one is particularly nice.
as then the colors of the fruit are TO
be seen, and the dish will invariably
attract and please the eye.
Arrange a layer of sliced bananas in
the bottom of the bowl, then a layer OF
berries. which have been cut in halves,
sprinkle the berries with little pow
dered sugar, then add layer of shred
ded pineapple, some more sugar and a
few drops of lemon juice. Repeat these
layers until the bowl is full. having
the pineapple on top, then decorate
the top with some fine berries and set
away on the ice TO become thoroughly
chilled. If the salad is made early
enough to allow of its standing for sew
eral hours before it is to be served, il
will afford a delightfully."- Favored
strip. and be most deliciously chilled.
A combination of sliced peaches and
berries. served with whipped cream. is
another dainty morsei. Prepare the
fruit in layers. with sprinklings of pow
dered sugar and just a few drops of
lemon Juice, and set aside 10 COOL