davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
HARTFoRD's NEW GAS COMPANY.
Attorneys Preparing Papers for its In-
 corporation.

Attorneys Preparing Papers for its In-
 corporation.
 The recently created stockholders committee of the Hartford City Gas Light company, which was organized to secure and transfer the control of the company to another organization, now has the assent of 20700 shares out of a total of 30,000 shares of stock in the company, and the proposed transfer is looked upon as an assured thing by the committee. .t -. Attorneys interested in the deal are now preparing the papers necessary to the organization and incorporation of what is called the holding company, which will stand between the old gas company and the United Gas and Elec- trio company of New Jersey, which will have control. One of the attorneys connected with the organization of the holding company said to-day that he did not yet know what would be the name of the newly created company.
 A list of stockholders of record, to- gether with the amounts of their hold ings, has been furnished by Secretary Evans of the gas company to the stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
THE CONSUL WAS NOT DEAD.

Secretary of State Shows His Diploma
 cy-Foils the Congressman.
 ; It is not alone on the chessboard of international politics that Secretary of State John Hay displays his diplomacy. He is strategist of no mean order in Boiling the moves of powerful oppo- nents in the game of congressional spells. ..
 Not long ago a well-known western representative in congress was chosen United States senator.He immediately began to figure what was really due him from the government in the way of patronage. Already powerful in the republican councils of his state. the new senator bethought himself of the added glory of government plurr1s that should be plucked by his party workers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

j dents instructions. At this meeting the January dividend is declared ana ats is confidently believed that the conlpa- ny will declare a 4 per cent. dividend payable in January, as usual.
 Opposition to the proposed transfer of the conpanys control to outside in terests is by no means overcome, though the deal is looked upon as as- sured, and is viewed with some degree of resignation by stockholders who do not approve it. One of these seen to- day was still opposed to 1t and called attention to the fact that, with the ex- ception of the street railroad connpany's franchise, the most valuable public franchise in the city was owned by the gas company, and that it was on the point of going to outside interests Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

SILVER BREAD TRAYS Graceful, charming shapes. Richly chased.
 From s1.ss up SMALL STERLING SILL YER TABLE WARE. The most modish designs in Bon, Bon, After Dinner Spoons, Sugar Shells, Cream and Soup Ladies. Cold Meat Forks and the like.
 From st up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
Agricultural station on Huntington

Agricultural station on Huntington street.
 Professor and Mrs. Williston Walk CT and Professor Henry W. Farnam will attend the convention of the Am nerican Historical society, which will be held this week at New Orleans.
 Mrs. William P. Trowbrdge of Pros- pect street is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Francis G. Ingersoll of Rye.
 Miss Myra c. Kilborn of 353 Edge wood avenue is home from Wellesley college for the Christmas holidays.
 J. Newton Pierpont was unanimously chosen president of the senior class of the Dwight Place Sunday school.
 Miss Jessie North will spend the Christmas holidays visiting in Brooklyn and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
Starin's New H ayen Line

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John Fl. Starin Capt sMcAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin,s Pier foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m.. Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13. North River, N. r.. at 9 p. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare 70 cents. Excursion tickets SIPS staterooms, $100. Tickets and state. rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's S67 Chapel st, Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st Frees train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour, commencing 8:30 D. m Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south
 c. H. FISHER, General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

the situation and of the futility of ar- adherents lost no time in filing out, while Secretary Hay, confronted with problems of worldwide moment, but none the less a ready friend of consular reform smiled and resumed the consid- eration of treaty-making,- Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York. the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK ia comm,s.,or

FROM NEW ANNIVERSARIES leaves Z Z:lS q: n. daily except Mondays, due New fo tork koa:d Gdo a. m. Passengers are privileged D. m. wv
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 p. .onm m daily except Sunday, due New Haven
 steamer arrives at and departs from Balle DOCK, New Haven, and Pier 40, N R. foot or Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms applv At ths office on Belle Dock, also at Bisfon & ca 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer, ". P. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEY HAVEN PEOPLE

And other Ps0pIs Known in This City -Interesting social Events Here ana EIs.yvhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

t'Bus you must have noticed that lie likes you.'' sWell, yes; I suspected something when all the girls began to tell me how disagreeable he was ~ Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

CRACKER JARS-with sterling silver top and glass jars. -$1.50 up 
 SHAVING MUGs-of sil- yer; many of them richly chased. -$1.9S up
 SILVER TEA sETs-The heaviest kind of quadruple plate. Tn design our Tea Sets are copies of the famous pat terms of the world. --$9 up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

TAKE CHATTING DISHES For one thing. Ours are the celebrated Stennan You can't better them for there are none better --$29S to SEE
 SILVER CRUMB SETS Some of them exqulsitely chased. From $2,9S up
 CAKE BAsKETs-of si1- yer with varied colored glass baskets, they're mighty pret- ty. -s1.9S Tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
A Christmas Messa From The Attractive
 China Store.
China Store.

Especially the hunt for Christmas gifts finding China Store Nobody choosing gift from this section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
STAND ON
MERIT
HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS
FULLY EQUAL TO ANY

The local manufacturers do not
urge consumers 10 buy goods made
In Heattla simply because they are
manufactured IA seattle bat be-
cause they feel that they produce
articles fully equai to these made
eiHow here, Quality aud price gov
eth the sale 81 all products. and
these requirements the Seattle man
lufartufefu expect 20 be observed
here.
In asking Tor the support u local
eunanmern the manufacturers take
the ground that " the price Is
fisht and the quality In equal e. the
Eastern product. their EnadH should
DO given the preference AZ the money
spent for them Eoea towards building
up and strengthening home Indus
tries and the city generally
Seattle manufacturers make afti-
eira equal IN quality 90 those pro-
duced anywhere la the United States,
They have a pride Ia their plants
ana In ali their output. and they
carefully consider every detail that
bears on the quality Of the finished
product. Consequently thsy have IA
hrsifHnay IN asking that their goods
be Judged solely on their merits.
Consumers Nill nfahr no mistake
In buying Haattie-mads goods. for
they Will get articles as pure and as
efficient a. those manufactured In
tho East, sven 10 the lahsi - not a.,
old friend. Hut Il l. not the Label
u the brand that makes the quality
Of the flour. the soap 90 the taking
powder, % what not. u l. the goods
themselves.
Help the seattle manufacturer
~ busins their product. and you
VIII help the chy and yourself as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
ENOUGH FOR OLD AGE

Mulioon fhia
deph hospital decided
thu other
enough and entitled in hts
hong srer lie years old.
people
acquired
idisne~s
discussed 70 b
Fer - this
Of
the I'm
III looks like
added; 4 footed
~od Method nickname
when he
He niisrate ba. he Shakespeare said
Enough h content"
when they growing
seriously their doubtful VI they
a han
prime
that which would comfort Of
old
II does not matter
soul sits down world
f
then that
memories 81 Industry sefeFnc
with the sparkle
ratrtck Mudean.
half
In and far tins pleasures Of fsx
IN youth and laying up for old suffering .s
ear,-de~oatins i
The riches, woman Of old
isr Riches take themselves
tain as the insiiiuas habit Of fooins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
SOC l.
DOING


Mr. and Mrs. y, y, Whittier enter
tanned tho O. ~ whist Club, Mon.
day evening. nt their home, 200 Mol
ross avenue north.
The Sewing club met with Mrs.
'euil bacon today at her residence.
Mrs. Homer y, Norton viii enter
tain the itisfu Wawa cinch Club.
April l. al her home an Sixteenth
avenue.
The Mystic shrlnefs give q dam
cins party. ThurHday evening. al
shfiHtenseu's hall.
Mrs. H. ~ giiian will give n
musical NJ fhriHtaunen's hall. April !
The ~ n A. X whist cub meets
April with Mr.. and Mrs Thursi0n
Al their home on Queen Anns hin
Mrs. Frederick ~ Hwauatfom gave
an Informal tea this afternoon IN
honor OF Mias Helen MeNaukht.
whose wedding viii take place soon.
A larEs number of Invitations
have been iHrurd for a dance 70 be
given at the nanton Hili clubhouse.
Friday evening. by the Seattle high
school
Mrs. A. - Stewart gives a lunch
con. Thursday. April q at her home.
Tho affair WI be In honor ~ Aiss
Helen AcSauEht.
The University of Washington
Girls fiiee club IL making great
preparations for its first public con-
cert TO be given AZ Denny hall.
Ma T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
BELIEVES PENNELL
KILLED BURDICK
JUDGE MURPHY DECLARES m RENDERING HIS DECISION
SENSATIONAL REQUEST

BuFFAfaA. March u. - Judge
Murphy this morning. rendered =
verdict In the burslick Inquest cltse
and exhaustiseiS reviews the EVIL
dcaee- He closed BY saying that
were fsnneai alive ths evidences
brought cut al the Inquest eos1Id
Justify the ixEnAnc< of a warrant for
HI arrest or q charge Of mursiar
Ne said the Law nrckames a man Ia
- tnnogent ufstIi hs 10 pruven
guilty. and therefore ne could not
rrnfef a verdict that psnnell was
Bursfick's murderer.
Judge Murphy slHo lays stress On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

Mrs. tfuiits testimony and says hoe
action Oh tho morning % the uur-
der as well "a her testimony are. tn
my mind. Inconsistent With q per-
feet lacs % knoNiedss u what
actually oeeurr~d. she displayed 40
little apparent fselsnE Tor the dead
man and such an evident d.-iru 20
cover up The crssne ss % excits rstsn-
Istsuf- She also showed no dief.z~i o
tion whatever 20 aid the authorities
In apprrhendinx the murderer. tn.
may - expiainabfe but " certainly
has not been explained as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
RAT/FY THE
CUBAN TREATY
srcRETARY HAY AND MINIS
THR ouusbDA EXCHANGE
THEIR SIGNATURES

wAsnINdToH. y. e.. March u =
Minister Quesada, FOR eubH. and
Secretary Hay. for the United
States. this morning cgnatrurfivaiy
exchanged notifications 81 the Crbar
reciprocity treaty. The copy ratified
by the Cuban caBEfeaH has not ar.
rived. bat both signed the c0pY rati.
fled by the United States sruafe and
agreed 10 writing 10 recognize that
~ an exchange II fatifieatlons
They Will sign the Cuban cops
when u arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
WILL HAVE A
TROUT PRESERVE

u. u. spailman IL hayinzi plann
prepared fsr an ideal h0ms ~ Hein-
ier licseh Ne has a plot q eight
lot. and ass this he will ha COZ
ntfueted a trout pond and otiter fea-
lures pozsibis only In a suburban
hons.
tue Typography Of the sfsund 70
such az 60 lend itsslf 20 tbs 1Perfsof
ABRAMS ufnant 81 these pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
FANCiERS OFF
ron DOG snow

A number OF seattle ana fs6rtlsnd
dog fanclrrH ieft the city this morn.
ina for Victoria 10 attend the doe
shaw Witch win open al that pisce
tomorrow They had ~ blue biocsisd
CANNES which they took 10 Ntutofia
10 enter IN the show.
A large number Of entries TO the
annual bench shaN Of the seattle
Kennel club. which ia 60 be hsif
during the week beginning April
al the Afmory. are beinx rscssted
daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
FIERCE RIOT
At BOMBERG

nicRI.tN. Maf,sh sl.--1'he buiidins
trades strike at iirombefE resulted
IA lirfce riais to-day. A tfhiHioAd Of
hiaekiefs arrived unde ruliee pror
lection and were met by the ntffk
crs. SCORES on both sides we're mefv
~ le=a injured. The Infantry Was
called out aud numerous affesta
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
ron STARVING
FINLANDERS


BALLARD. March Sts-Mefsbsrz
~ theSweJish Lutheran church have
decided 90 hold = monster meetlnr
On April - for the benedt VI tbs
famine stricken FiniandaTA Ths
Heetsn< win BE- held In the lecture
xpcm of the church. A feature %
the entertainment on that occasion
WI - recitation q Henry fbssns.
c~sserstsd poem. Terje vfxen." de-
scriptfve % famine conditions tn
norway Ths following named gen
ue<rsn have been s-fected a. a com
uiftse 10 perfect arrangement for
the nsstin9. Louis Hndsirka
ttss1ck. John Peterson and Andrew
oatnnefi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

e ~, t i,'.. ~ an early hour ts,.
~ through The expIonias ~ y, M.
~ stove. The nsmbs.s : "a
taullY made their ezessa u (
bnriilnE building. b1, iion
gained such headwsv W llfs l
the fire department. ~ Inc Z
800 800 w., 'hai Nothing could !. n
tainsd IL Estimated n, n s los Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
LOCAL THEATERS


Fisld's Minssrsia
Al q. Fssld's MinstFais cioee thsif
engagement at the brand tanighs.
Third Avenue rhs.,ss.
Tbs Darkest Hour" tAncoln J.
Carter nistosifaHna. IL tbs attraction
AZ the rhird As~nua this week
-ursis Te-r's csbsr--
Saturday and sunday and Sat
afsiay afternoon At the Grand a
Double Uncle Ts-fnss cAbin- viii be
produced The catnf9ny is said 60
b. = large one with q double cast
% characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

Western avenue commission men
estimate that they are doing ons-
third Of the business THAI Vas being
Sore previous 70 the street ear
strike. Trade was almost parsfys~ti
shs nrsf dey OF rzr ts~-up, bos has
Increased slightly since then.
Eggs made a slight advance this
mornins. the VERY best sriiinx At -
eerfs q fozen.
California rhubarb Ia very weak
and was quoted this morning AZ 81 50
. box. California asparagus has
also gone down.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rhs.s pric~s ar. 10 sny hsy-v ia aa~..
otts~l Frfe>s On small sure.sa-@s s~s---s
% Sss esnt kish<rj
Provisions
Fr>.h Nssf-Csw h~-f 7s go n. .s.sr
BET no per NJ nptfaa. y p.r n, rssrk.
Prov lsian.-Hsm.. IS. br-zsfsss h.<sa
NV. bellies. fsssh- t1t<e
Vegetables
Hart~ns pos.ta~<. nsuys. tieQfz per
taaf rskfmss. tizssgtfs o.. swsrt pots.
to- AZ ~ n. ssuets. sl.se pr s.ek
sssssiss. d ssssiso ,'~r sss.. c.iifersi.
Er~<n ps.s. ier par 10. Thuhsrh. California.
$40 boz. celery. s50soc don; cauii-
fower. $40 doz: cabbage. roo pei
cot. Onions. soc99I.oo per svt; spinach.
Soc. California asparagus f0c Id.
crssr Fruit. Ets-
i.@Haous. " so0ss.oo p~r hss: sppis-. Isa
snes. szusBts rs p-r bsnehi srsnses. saoo
0tz.50 a box. cranberriss az bill,
sotnb hsusy. ~. 49, NJ
Butter. chssss. EGGS. Poultry
butter washington er~smsriss. asss
Esstsru. tub Boz. brick. ale. cold storage
EEss-Frush ranch, lie.
cbeese-Nativs Wa.nfnsfoa fuii cream
10. Eastern. isoles oregon. lsNieas LIN
burger. iIcs brick, Swiss. $50 Isc.
.fonlfry-isre.sef tnrksys xs07sr. has
S9IJei I've ducks. iee; 1--we sse-~Jie.
Ray. Grain and Feed
Oats. $500 per ton. barley. $500 per
ton. wheat. SIS 90 Der too. ehep. txs.oog
1000 Der sea. pass, ssasa ilmsshr hsy.
pa 100 per ton. Ezztsru weehinston
nme,ny. nsgsis ton. aifsifs. tiseo ysr
ION. wheat hay. $500 Der ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fThess prices are for goods dsiiyersd 81
fslIroad- frsish, dspots o. on the doos
Hay and Grain
Puget sound timothy hay. ti2 ooQit.s
He.oo Der too. Essssrn Wssiias,oa slsssr.
slaoo pr ton. aIfslfs. $3.50 rar ton. cats.
iHB per ton Dsrisy. fzfloS PER teai
sf.eaf. t1h % prr ton hrnn, f11.oo per too J
shorts. $500 midfiinss Sx1 ooaza %
Eggs, Poultry and Livestock
Eess. strictly frerh ranch. feo PER
aoz hva hens. it9itle per ~ live dueks.
To- per 10 live geese. lo4fio per ~.
drssssd veaL Too per ibf er@ss~a mutton.
IHe Def H. dressed hons.. A. Per ID choics
b>rf COWS. on foot. ave per 10. stssrn. on
foot. tkft1Ae PER 10. eHiv~a. on foot. <1o
per ~ h1sn. on faot. eHn PET n. sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
MAHY COMPLAINTS
As TO GARBAGE

Mrs. A. e. kindr~d. living at
ftrht~~nth avenue and rr.ler way.
reported 20 the police to-day that q
xartssxu coiiector had dumped q
waRcn had Of refuse on tine street
IN front % her resifespre without her
fpcrmission. Sire asks that he be ar
rested.
Numerous complaints 81 similar
nature are received daily from Aif-
ferenf sections a. the city. Little
" any thing ls done. however. 10 put
stop to the careless manner Ia
which refs1se II thrown into the
streets
The garbage coiieeforx arr not H.
esn~sd and mere - bot little chance
10 regulate them. " the officials had
q disposition to DO -.
-
Dunlap. real sstste. " Union blaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
ruNrRAl. on mrs. pnlporMAn.

The funeral Of Mrs Anna liriaH-
man. who died last sunday. was
held fram the Lane Street fieHby.
terrain church this afternoon Rev,
N, A. Matthews afficiated Tho
aervicer were largely attended,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
COTTAGE BURNED

A cottage at TWenty-FiHth avenue
and Madison street. occupied b
Joseph Ellis. was totally destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

Andrew Fuller. father OF bod =,
rulisr. editor OF the Daily nsIlstin,
dicd NJ the hnnta OF his son b. ~
Seventeenth avenue. last ninh9 -
eauHa OF death was heart dfcake
Nit. Fuller MAS "a yeafR Of adj and
had been a resident Of the d ~ fpf
the past nine months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
TRIAL or TIE
SHAMROcKjl

PiAHgOW March -
HI sailed Ggainst ia nh.lsn,
ksf. ahEnfock ]. oa the t., l,. .a.l.i
ihrfs was iiKht west w, Nv -.
new Shamrock easily ~ ~ ~ q
Cd DECIDEDLY good ltns,. ~ -
ths breeze ffeshenef r
through The water ain ~ "
rirpls She showed herssi. ,, !.
ecptionniiy quick IN nsays - De 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
ti0o-Rsusrd-s,,.'


Ths re 1sfr - this psu.. -,
g learn that Tiers u ~ Iss,a -. y .l.sls
fissafe thst . isnra has 80 - SEED
~ al 90 afaEsa an4 d.. = u
Halls nafaffn Ears 10 ~. ~. Ni.r
cure na~ known 20 - neils-l =. -,
tateffh he5as a sgnsliisiiszsi e......
Gafsffh Cure - faksn i.tsgr-5. IA
directly upeu ti5s blaa1 80 ~. 4 Z
faces 81 the sEsfsm. thars,s -. 4
the Foundation 81 The d,nessx .-s'J Z
The pstient airsHEth - talls|-. I
eQusiitstien sal aasisfinx ns,,,,-
IT, wWk. fhs pfopfistars ksss
tsiih y ~ rutatits pe-sfs mai -,
gi,s iisnafea tselisn. fef ssr ass
Address y. J. cHKnFr 4 ro
noia ~ DruHrfsf, ia
Hsifs Family Fiiis ~. a, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
1ifs Altman, OF slt s, .,'.

AIRS Astman. Of sla ss,,,.
reported % the police lsast Hfss
70 year old Eiri Lille I,er, . .h.i
lives with her. has hssn NJ
since yesterday. Mrs.. ss.sti
queated that if found M 80 r.
taken 10 her home or IL M b
enus restaurant. on I'iks No. ~ A..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-10
LinCOIn's View of Meade and
Porter

On the afternoon of the reception al
ready mentioned, while stood near All
raham Lincoln, General Meade came in
and was rapidly advancing toward the
president. Lincolnse Eyes flashed. Turn
ing toward me. his head thrown back,
he said: "There! General Meade has
Just come in" With a tinge of bitter
ness In his voice, he continued: "And
that is the great general, who ought to
have cut the rebel army to pieces at
Falling Waters; and he didn't do it!'
More than once afterward Mr.. Lincoln
recalled to me that conversation. He
never changed his opinion on great ma
tional questions or about any great
general, in my hearing. and ] recall his
criticism, memorable and historical
one, on General Fitz-John Porter.
"Fitz John Porter is traitor-that
qestion does not admit of argument.
And in criticising General Meade, he,
the sweet-souled martyr of Springfield,
never failed to do justice to the achieve
ments of the hero of Gettysburg. 1t
was of that battle l have heard him
speak these words:
"Of the two great efforts to. enslave
the human race in body and in mind,
the first met it's grave 200 years ago un.
der Cromwell, at Marston Moore; and
the second met his doom under General
Meade, at Gettysburg. Prom Side
Lights on Lincoln" by lanes Matlook
Scovel, in July National Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-10
Wall Street and the Country.

Wall Street, fountain head of the Fl
nancial activness of the United States,
Ii not of the whole world, is little I'M
derstood by multitudes' of newspaper
readers. MANY regard it as chiefly a
huge gambling institution. The language
of the financial reports published daily
is not fully comprehended even by the
average business man well informed on
other matter. The technical terms are
as Greek to the uninitiated. The real
functions of Wall street, its stupendous
Importance to investors and to the well
fare of the nation are but dimly realized.
This has prompted The Chicago Rec
ord Herald to furnish in it's Answers by
Experts" department series of articles
entitled wall Street and the, Country"
which is designed to furnish a liberal
education on this vastly interesting and
little understood subject. They are
written by Wall street expert and are
published in The Sunday Record Herald
How Wall street promotes trust, how
Wall street moves the crops, how Wall
street gets the news. how Wall street
studies values, etc, will all be explained
in this valuable series.
l<OtCiS vi udlulS WIN ~ bNIShlNb
with the articles now running every
Wednesday in the Answers by Experts
department on Summer Birds in City
and Country" The writer is Edward
B. Clark, associate member American
Ornithologists' Union, author of Birds
of Lakeside and Prairie" etc.
Every Friday there appears in the same
department story in the series, ANUS
ing or Adventurous Experiences of Well
Known People" related by themselves
Other features of the Answers by Ex-
perts" depart include articles concerning
important problems of interest to wom-
en-, published Mondays, methods of de-
veloping health and vigor of body on
Tuesdays and cocoa Health and Good
Looks for Women" on Thursdays.
Every article is written by an author
ity of national reputation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-10
Street Costume of Blue HOpsack.

A stilish costume is All absolute neces.
s'ty. and an evidence of good taste and
workmanship is shown in gown OF
bluet hopsack. This has novel collar,
which gives the long shouldercd effect
and the strappings of which cross the
front, and are completed with an orna-
ment of pendanty. Narrow plaits supply
decoration, and all of the stitching a
great deal of which appears on the
bottom OF the skirt and Just above the
strappipgs on the skirt, is done with
Cortecelli stitching silk of the same
shade, size d. This silk comes on one
quarter ounce spools, and has generally
been adopted by the best dressmakers,
since it is just the right size and twist
for stitching purposes.