davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

glass chandeliers hang from the
dome, detracting not a little from the
whole, though when Illuminated, the
effect must be astounding. The tomb
of Mulai Idris H., at Fee, and that Of
his father, Mulai Idris l., in the
mountains Of Zarahun, are perhaps
the most renowned in all Morocco,
though among the mountaineers Of
the north, the sanctuary of Mulai
Abdesalam in Benz Arros is Of greater
repute and a more frequented place
of pilgrimage, Just as in the extreme
south the tomb of Mulal Brahim
takes the first place. -
Close to one of the doors Of the
mosque Of Mulai Idris Is situated the
first caravansary in Fee, the "Fon.
dak en-Najjaren." Its gateway lead
ing into the courtyard with Its grand
arch, its panels of rich tiling and Its
wonderful overhanging roof Of tier
upon tier Of carved wood, is perhaps
the best in all Morocco. Delicate as
is the detail of all the work, Its fine
ness does not detract from the whole,
and the effect is heightened by the
TALL gray, yellow walls that rise In
absolute simplicity above and around
this most beautiful specimen Of
architecture. Particularly good are
the delicately carved wooden brack-
cts, with their little pillars that sup
port the heavy beams of the hood
over the gateway, and the panels OF
inlaid tllework that are sunk into the
recesses Of the plaster On the right,
as one faces the arch, Is drinking
almost a replica in NINA.
ture Of the grand old gateway itself,
The interior of the caravansary Is,
in Its way, equal to Its exterior, for
three tiers of galleries surround the
courtyard, of which the balustrades
are Of fine musheribeyeh work in
cedar wood that has turned dark
with age,
1t is just below this quarter that
the great mosque-the largest In
Africa-and the University of the
Kairuin are situated. Although the
Kairuin mosque, except for Its size,
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW REGARD.
ING TARIFF REVISION.
o.
He Pronounces II Useless as a Trust
Remedy and Urges That No Rear
rangement Of the Schedules Should
Be Attempted Until After 1904.

That portion Of President Roose-
gelt's speech at Minneapolis, April A,
1908, relating to the question of tariff
revision was as follows
1--WE are now In a condition Of pros
perity unparalleled not merely in our
own history, but In the history of any
other nation, This prosperity Is deep
rooted and stands on firm basis be.
cause 1t Is due to the fact that the
average American has in him the stuff
out of which victors are made In the
great industrial contests Of the pres
ent day, just as in the great military
contests of the past; and because he
is now able to use and develop his
qualities to best advantage under our
well-established economic system, We
are winning headship among the ma
lions of the world because our people
are able to keep their high average
of individual citizenship and to show
their mastery in the hard, complex,
pushing life of the age. There will
be fluctuations from time to time in
our prosperity, but it will continue to
grow just SO long as we keep up this
high average of individual citizenship
and permit it to work out Its own sal.
walton under proper economic legls-
lation.
"The present phenomenal prosper.
ity has been won under tariff which
was made in accordance with certain
fixed and definite principles, the most
Of which Is an avowed de-
termination to protect the interests
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

black slaves, push their way through
the foot passengers, the attendants
crying, "Balak"-'your attentlon'-a
polite form Of "get out Of the way"
Negroes who are so black that the
high lights on their features shine
blue and mauve; Fezzis who are SO
fair that their pink eyelids frlnged
with yellow lashes, blink in the glare
Of the sunshine, very medley of
humanity in black and white and
with examples Of every intermediate
shade-such is the crowd in the
Talaa, a veritable menagerie of
humanity. But It Is not for Its peo.
pie alone that the street is an inter.
esting one, for Its architecture Is
always curious and now and then
beautiful.
There are two structures pre-
eminently worthy Of notice In the
Talaa-namely, at its upper end, the
mosque and college Of Blu Ainan, and
lower down, one Of the gems Of Fee.
the little sanctuary of the Shrebelein.
These mosques and sanctuaries Of
Morocco are all forbidden ground to
the Christian, and the traveller must
rest content with view Of the out
side and a glimpse through the open
doors; but the mosque Of Blu Ainan
boasts an exterior more decorated
than is usually the case, and on both
sides of the street there is a great
deal Of beautiful old plaster work and
mosaic Of tiles. The wood carving Of
the projecting beams and the brack,
cts that support them Is very fine of
design and execution.
The bazaars Of Fee are not as pic.
turesque as those OF Cairo, for they
cover a much smaller area Of ground,
nor are the surrounding buildings to
be compared with those Of the capital
of Egypt. There are no tall minarets,
no great striped mosques with deco.
rated domes, no trelllsed windows
overhandingthe streets in the bazaars
Of Fez The Fee bazaars are for the
native, and not for the European;
and there probably is not single
man in any one Of them who speaks
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

speaking broadly stands wholly apart
from the question of dealing with the
trusts. No change in tariff duties can
have any substantial effect in solving
the so-called trust problem. Certain
great trusts or great corporations are
wholly unaffected by the tariff. Prac.
tically all the others that are Of any
Importance have as a matter Of fact
numbers of smaller American competi.
tors; and, of course, a change in the
tariff which would work injury to the
large corporation would work not
merely injury but destruction to Its
smaller competitors; and, equally of
course, such a change would mean dis
aster to all the wage.workers con.
nected with either the large Or the
small corporations. From the stand.
point of those interested in the solu-
ton of the trust problem such
change would, therefore, merely mean
that the trust was relieved of the com.
petition of Its weaker American com.
petltors, and thrown only into com.
petition with foreign competitors; and
that the first effort to meet this new
competition would be made by cutting
down wages, and would, therefore, be-
primarily at the cost Of labor In the
case of some Of our greatest trusts
such a change might confer upon them
a positive benefit. Speaking broadly,
1t is evident that the changes in the
tariff will affect the trusts for veal
or for woe simply as they affect the
whole country. The tariff affects trusts
only as 1t affects all other interests
1t makes all these interests, large or
small, profitable; and Its benefits can
be taken from the large only under
penalty of taking them from the small
also,
TO sum up, then, we must as a
people approach a matter of such
prime economic Importance as the tar
If from the standpoint Of our business
needs. We cannot afford to become
fossilized or to fail to recognize the
fact that as the needs Of the country
change 1t may be necessary to meet
these new needs by changing certain
features of our tariff laws. Still less
can we afford to fail to recognize the
further fact that these changes must
not be made until the need for them
the disadvantages which
nay result; and when 1t becomes nee
'ssary to make them they should be
made with full recognition of the need
II stability in our economic system
md Of keeping unchanged the prlnci.
,le of that system which has now be-
'ome a settled policy in our national
lie. We have prospered marvelously
It home. AS a nation, we stand in the
cry forefront in the giant information.
i industrial competition of the day.
We cannot afford by any freak Of
oily to forfeit the position to which
Fe have thus triumphantly attained"
philadelphia Record.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

q syllable Of any language except
Arabic
Passing down the "Attarin," a
glimpse through the door of the sane
tuary Of Mulai ldris can be obtained,
but 1t must only be hurried one,
for so holy are the precincts that the
crowd will probably hustle any Chris.
tian who stops to look in. But the
peep Is sufficient to give an idea Of
what lies beyond. for one sees a pic
ture Of dazzling -gorgeously
painted carved wood, mosalcs of
tiles Of every hue, delicate plaster
work, a marble and tile floor and
fountain splashing in Its basin. It Is
only o little courtyard--but the most
famous and skilled Of workmen have
been employed In It's decoration.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

possesses no particular features Of
great interest, the renown Of Its uni
versity was celebrated in the Mid
die Ages throughout all Europe, and
1t was no uncommon event for Chris.
tians to be sent to be educated there.
Its formerly famous library seems
largely to have disappeared, though
a quantity of books are still reported
to remain, search among which
impossible, unfortunately for a Chris
tlan--might bring to light some treas
ures. The university is still in exist.
ence and almost all the scholars Of
note in Morocco have passed through
Its schools of divinity and law. 1t Is
the Kairuln that issues the diplomas
to the students at law, without which
they cannot practice.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

such an intricate combination Of
hairdressing, pulled bandeaux, fluffy
undulations over the face, the low
chignon and the endless loops Of hair
over the back Of the neck. To create
such couture milady needs all the
aid her mirrors can possibly give her.
The selection Of a proper corner in
which to place this bijou Of table
Is a matter of deep concern to the
Partisan woman, who needs Just the
right light reflected upon her locks.
In default Of the antique dressing
tables the modern woman can make
one Of her own by cleyerly covering a
plain wooden table with silk or Gre
tonne, over which incrusted muslin
or entire lace trimmings are drawn,
The convenient many sided glasses
can be adjusted upon such tables and
one has quite as effective piece Of
fancy furniture as If it came from
Paris,
Quite new color, raw, indigo
blue, has sprung into fashion, and in
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

The main thoroughfare Of the city
Of Fee, Morocco, piercing 1t from Blu
Jelud down to the great Kairuff
mosque at the bottom Of the hill, is
called the Talaa. Motley, indeed, is
the crowd that never ceases to move
in this long street. Rich Shereefs--
descendants Of the prophet himself
and high officials mounted on hand.
some saddle mules and attended by
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Of the American producer, business
man, wage.earner and farmer alike.
The general tariff policy to which.
without regard to changes in detail, |
believe this country Is irrevocably
committed, Is fundamentally based up
on ample recognition Of the difference
between the cost of production-that
is, the cost of labor-here and abroad,
and of the need to see to it that our
laws shall in no event afford advantage
in our own market to foreign indus
tries over American industries, to for
eign capital over American capital,
to foreign labor over our own labor.
This country has and this country
needs better-paid, better-educated,
better-fed and better-clothed working
men, Of higher type than are to be
found in any foreign country, 1t has
Yd 1t needs a higher, more vigorous
and more prosperous type of tillers
of the soil than is possessed by any
other country. The business men, the
merchants and manufacturers and the
managers of the transportation inter-
ests show the same superiority when
compared with men Of their type
abroad. The events Of the last few
years have shown how skillfully the
leaders of American industry use in
international business competition the
mighty industrial weapons forged for
them by the resources Of our country,
the wisdom of our laws and the skill,
the inventive genius and the admins
trative capacity Of our people.
ut is, of course, mere truism to
say that we want to use everything |
In our power to foster the welfare of |
our entire body polite. In other
words, we need to treat the tariff as
a business proposition, from the
of the interests of the coun-
Try as a whole, and not with refer
9nce to the temporary needs of any
political party. 1t is almost as neces-
,ary that our policy should be stable
Is that 1t should be wise. A nation
ike ours could not long stand the
'uinous policy of readjusting Its bust
less to radical changes in the tariff
It short intervals, especially when, as
low, owing to the immense extent and
'arlety Of our products, the tariff
chedules carry rates Of duty on thou.
ands of different articles. Sweeping
nd violent changes in such tariff,
so vitality the interests of all
t us, embracing agriculture, labor,
and commerce, would
e disastrous in any event, and they
tould be fatal to Our present well be,
lg II approached on the theory that
he. principle Of the protective tariff
yas to be abandoned The business
Is, the entire American
'orld-cannot afford, II 1t has any
agard for Its own welfare, even to
onsider the adyisabllity Of abandon.
lg the present system. n
"Yet, on the other hand, where the ! :
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

woven materials,
the threads Of
which are allowed
to knot indiscrlm-
inately here and
there like blue
flakes Of snow.
These stufs, usu-
ally Of silk and
wool threads, are
in neutral tints,
but are made up
over bright color
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

that SO many wo.
men are turning
out with the guns.
The older men
base their opposi-
tion on the argyll
ment that as they
hold woman in
reverence they
dislike to associ-
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

en- VINO lead in
styles have adopt
ed a short, smart
kind Of a collar,
in lace, chiffon,
feathers, or vel.
vet, that crosses
at the neck in
front with two
short tabs, as
short as possible,
so as not to look
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

demand for a
new kind Of toilet
table, which, odd
as 1t may seem,
is but a reconsti-
tuition Of the an
tique dressing
table, with all its
glasses, its frills,
and laces. The
double reflection
Of these antique
tables is particu.
larly appreciated
by the modern
woman, who has
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
Odd femlnlne Notions.

over summer gowns, and, II one
might say such thing in regard to a
fur, does not look at all furry" even
upon a comparatively warm day.
Light colored cloths remain in favor,
particularly for the races, in the safe
tones such as chalk, mouse and lin
den colors. Nearly all the club
gowns, however, are so incrusted
with filet lace as to reduce the cloth
about them almost to a minimum.
a
No more comprehensive accusation
has been made against the corset
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Especial Correspondence

which makes the tomb, and more
especially this outer court, perfect
gems Of Moorish art. Within every
thing is on the same scale Of gor.
geousness, from the wonderful carved
and painted roof to the velvet cover.
ing of the sarcophagus Of the the
saint and the rich draperies that
cover the walls.
A profusion Of lamps, lanterns and
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

decorate a dinner
table or a sitting.
room with artif-
cial flowers. Now,
however-and 1t
is said that the
fas ion comes
from the Russian
court - artificial
flowers, especially
roses. are con-
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Va 20
pets tattooed, as
so many have
heretofore stray
ed or been stolen.
The all around
s p o r t s W oman
breeds her own
dogs. One woman
who has done
this till her Bos-
tnn terriers are
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

linen and serges
is made up with
white Or ecru lace
incrustations set
off with gold
cordlng or gal
looms,
For certain occa-
sions diminutive
hats are now worn,
made Of straw
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

twisted into the shape Of a dove in
an attitude Of reposa, These are
perched upon an undulating couture
In d remarkably effective fashion,
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

corset - Injurious pressure on the
lower ribs and the abdominal con.
tents, interference with digestion and
assimilation, the production Of dila-
tation of the stomach and gastric
liberation, with subsequent anaemia,
compression Of the base Of the tho
rax or chest, throwing the diaphragm
out Of action, and SO producing the
thoracic respiration, which Is des-
cribed as both abnormal and INSULT
cient.
ioN. .1. ~
A distinct novelty in the parasol
line has just been shown, which is
more than usually attractive. This
consists Of the rainbow parasol, made
of MORE silk In kind Of a pagoda
shape, smaller in circumference than
those Of last season. The edges Of
the sunshade are hidden by frilled
rufle Of many colored gauzes, so
that the parasol looks as If 1t were
enriched by a rainboW-a charming
effect, particularly in the sunlight.
a.
Society women who own valuable
dogs have resorted to the expedlent
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

ate her with thespilling of blood.
The younger men are not so poetic.
They say that she firts too much,
talks too much and fires too reck-
lessly
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

the finest in the country is building
a stable which will be benched
around the sides, so that her dogs
may be shown at private exhibits,
The cages will be Of gold and silver,
and all the appointments most ele-
CANT
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

IMAM tnaC contain
ed in a paper by
DR.. W. Williams
Of Liverpool, pub
lished in the re.
ports Of the Royal
Southern hospital,
DR.. Williams at
tributes to the
corset-he does
not mention whose
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

stantly SO used, even a fair imitation
of the actual scent and fragrance OF
the natural blossom being added by
a cunning process.
a
A society woman troubled with In
somnia orders ont her carriage and
rides for hours before retiring.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

4Napicp, oueIeu
his hand and his
purse some weeks
ago to the lady
who knew how to
cook macaroni to
suit his palate. As
Tasino was re-
p ut ed to be
wealthy, no fewer
than 120 ladies
entered the con-
test, with the re.
suit that two days
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

An eccentric old man named Tasi.
no, living in a small village near
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

stubby These cravats are meant to
replace the stoles which exclusive
women found, despite their attrac.
tiveness, were becoming a little too
common. Some women have even
ermine crayats, which they expect
to find comfortable upon chilly days.
The fur, as it is white, nestles prettily
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

1t may seem strange that the pres
ent mode Of couture has brought in a
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

ed his blushing bride with e100 as q
wedding present
OF the new trimmings the most
striking are those in long ribbons Of
passementeries, with fringed ends,
which fall over the front Of the new
corsages completing the wide col
lars.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
1 4

Among the brand new fancies is
the smart boa cravat which the won.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Sportsmen are frankly expressing
their disapproval Of the huntress now
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Another novelty in the hat line is a
little stiff round toque Of twisted
straw, with a Chou" of velvet or a
cascade upon each side.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Till lately 1t was considered in
Paris, as elsewhere, bad taste to
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

What the French call the "neigeu-
SEES" will be much worn-loosely
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
STRANGE SIGHTS SEEN ON
THE STREETS OF FEE

Pcutesquey Dressed Followers Of Mahome lntoletant
to the Christian Visitor Splendid Mosques and Sane
t,aries ealously Guarded from Proclamation.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Quite new color, a raw, indigo
blue, has sprung into fashion, and in
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Society women who own valuable
dogs have resorted to the expedient
- hn,,t~~ &hnir
The Chanute times., 1903-07-10
NEW IDEA wOMAN'S MAGAZINE

In addition to the splendid array OF
clever fiction which marks the Aug
ust issue OF the New Idea Woman IS
Magazine, especial mention OF the
practical articles upon household or
garden matters in that number Is
worthy OF the careful readers atten-
tion. 1.-THE Economies of a Summer
Girl" by Minna Irving. is among
these; and OF equal interest are "The
Evolution Of a Home" by Alice Chit
tenden; Furnishing Flat" by Wy.
nOgene Fargher; ''Psycho-physical
Culture" by Adele Marie Rique; "a
WOman's TwO-acre Investment" by
Ethel Walbert; and Others OF equal
value presented by the we'll known
contributors to the magazine depart
ments.
The Chanute times., 1903-07-10
MARKET LETTER.
Kansas City, Mo. July, 5. 1903.


Receipts Of live stock at Kansas City last
week were 20 ,95S catse, 1926 hogs IL $50 sheep
and 626 horses and mules, Same week last year
receipts we're 1882 cattle. 27430 hogs, 1925
sheep and BIG horses and mules.
Last Mondays market was the best of the
week, prices tending downward after that aud
closing the week 20 to 30 cts lower Outside
markets were also lower, and although bids
sold except few shipments of range gra ssers.
as there was little incentive tn forward any
thing Declines we're general and included all
classes. Best tat steers brought $5.l5 asst week,
feeders up to A.25, few choice stockers $3.50,
and cows and heifers up to S4.25. Bulk of sales
in these classes were of course so to rs cts under
the tops. Veal calves took an awful slump, aud
around $3.50 for best.
The run today is fair at 5000 head, including
2,IO0O texans market opened up in promising
strong, but the snap died out soon aud the lat.
ter sales were about like Fridays close Best
steers brougat $4.75. Stocker and feeder de-
msnd was good, although, supplies were small.
With lighter receipts, hog prices improved
~ to 50 cts during the week at Kansas City.
Other important changes in the situation are
that!ighthog6, S16Ob TO 200b are outsellinR
heavies to 10 cts, and choice pigs are bringing
more than anything else. The run today is TO-
OOO head, but includes 1900 head billed direct
to packer. bought in another market. Mar
ket todry is steady, with top light hogs selling
at s. u and bulk Of sales from S5.65 to S572h
After Wednesday OF last week the sheep and
lamb market was extremely unsatisfactory
here, loss for the week amounting to so to rs
cts, on both sheep aud lambf A serious break
in the east enabled buyers to cut prices, which
light receipts had previously held up. Feeding
and stock sheep sell better relatively than kill
ing stock; Prices today are steady, with spring
lambs selling at 81 rs, wethers at 81 10, ewes
SS50, feeders 500, stock ewes S2.75 feeding
lambs rs.
Small supplies Of horses and mules last week
did not improve prices any and the market is
dominally steady with the close Of the previous
week. choice drivers bring SIS. and up good
drafts sl35. and MP. Fat, we'll broken mules
bling, extreme range. So to $50.
The Chanute times., 1903-07-10
BREED TO THE BEST.

My stations, Milton L 254IO, Black
Medium 325ll and Babrook 325l2 will
make a stand at the Chanute fair
grounds from April 1st to July 1st.
These are all standard bred aud regis
tered road horses. For breeding or
prices call on me or at fair grounds.
WIN. COULTER,