davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Totals ............ 1888

Hogs-Prices about steady. Receipts moder-
Price 9 range, R st the Bulk
Rough to good heavies sold from s5.15 to $5.35:
tight, S55o65s5 IS. 0'4o' l'sn' 'u'cAei anu
2s bs s 5S rs s. 1927 81 ib 40 is LBS i sSs u.s. S.
$SS is, $3.50; g, $s5 IS; $5:iss. Co. %. -.
$3.50 99Gs and 81 En IDS SIX Se lbs $685. so' 0s
Stays and BoarsEl, 400 lbs, 81. 25; 1, 42o lbs,
z3S 20 1ss TT light Prices poor De-
sirable beef and butcher grades quoted stronger
Others steady bulls and veal calves 5tsaa
:. ssteses :!ES l5s s. 1903 lbs
~ Sas rs FEB
IS SSS e. iDs f. 81
Butcher Bulls, LILO lbs, $40.
ys: ~ s II Us 1852 i5s D 49, $780, 5Ss Ri
and Feeding stseTs :, go 30 lbs ao s9 90
u.s. s?g 'G Sss iSs IL Is ?r $50 0s
o Stock Cows and Hsifers.d go lbs, s2a5; 2,
ss So sn eoy Ss v eeT SIS SIS
in strong demand at strong prices, with choice
received: stockers slow and dull. Sales:
s stock lambs, Il lbs, SO; Is lambs, 81 lbs,
$3.50; 20 lambs, 81 lbs, So; 21 shorn lambs, rs
lbs. 81; 16 ewes and wethers, 103 lbs, 81; ewes,
136 lbs, 1915; 2 bucks, 14O lbs, S225.
Among the shippers on the market were: - j..
8; Green, Red Wing; F. Gibbons, Mantorvilie;
j. II. Nicoley. New Prague: Ryan & Hoban, Wa
terville; Donovan & D., Belle PLANE: NJ. Nc
Hugh, Goodhue; H. Hagemiester, Rosemount;
Gallery & Kelly, Franklin; First National Bank
of Dawson, Dawson; Anderson & Co. Madison ;
A. Altman, Fairfax; J. K. Troll, Gibbon; H. E.
Hanson, Larimore, N. D.; G. Buck, Welchs; F.
A. Mcconnell, Belle PLANE; A. J. Galligan. Ely
san P. T. Trench, Nerstrand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
HIS EXCELLENT SCHEME.

C1IICdBO =
''Are you bothered much by beggars
and tramps?"
mot now, altho used to be-
How did you stop it?'
81 tackled a little sign beside the kitchen
door. It can't be seen until one almost
reaches the door, but the tramps and
beggars back away when they do see it,
IT'S Beware Of the Dog!' I suppose.
rob. no.
What, then?.'
ITS just 'Workmen wanted.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Feed grades, closed at 4O@44c; mailing grades,
4t@4Sc.
HAY-Quotations are reported as follows Up
land. choice So 5ON10; upland, No. l, S. 5o@9;
upland, No. 2, $IMS; midland, No. 1, $IMs;
off color upland. S5Gl7; timothy, choice $11. so
0o12: timothy, No. j, $40. 5n@11; timothy, No. 2,
$O@9. 80: rye straw, choice, $6@6.50. Receipts,
20 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. yg,y- i.Y.-p.ss
lily, SIS; short clear, S16.50@1s.Oo.
Lard easier; prime western steamed, $a.1H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

SR|9 spe a9f IA
n's sW a asss Salg sS 2ss prm.
tile paper, 5a51a per, cent; sterling exchange
STEADY s with actual business in bankers bills at
ar - e. 2o daxs 80 ~ FOR demand and at
50 ,ssha; commercial bills, 81 .s4% AZ sly; bar
silver, s3c; Mexican dollars, 41Ac; government
day esehaRse SeW Y ssern market te
IS New London <as ps5 day h seS9
ST, PAUL, July 10 learings today, $685.
BERLIN, July 1o-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the follow
marks; treasury notes decreased 100000 marks:
other securities decreased 1o2OOO0oO marks:
notes In circulation decreased o. 900 marks
for shipment to Batavia and sseo ce tor ship.
Paris July 1o.-Three per cent rentes OF
s5c for the account.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July 1o.-consols
for money; OPS: eonsols for account, o2k Ana
Baltimore Ohio sb e CANADIAN Pscie
l25A !; Chesapeake & Ohio. So; Chicago Great
E Tan kie &ra st re 81
81 ssse ssais Isas;s ssssSs
l123a Missouri Kansas & Texas, 21A; New
YORK entral, ex: div 1871; Norfolk & Western,
S6A; Norfolk & Western preferred. o.; Ontario
Mines, 1oh;, Reading, 2SA; Reading rst pre-
ferred, ~; Reading second preferred, So; South
ern Railway, 23B Southern Railway preferred,
9oh; Southern Pacific, 4sN; Union Pacific, sin !;
Union Pacific preferred 80; United States Steel
preferred, .s19s; Wabash, "a; Wabash preferred,
Bar silver, steady. "a 7-1ed per ounce Money,
2@2M per: cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is 5-16@2M per
cent; Tor three months bills is 2as @2a per cent.
| GOLD EXPORTS.
New York July 10.-Baron McGoun & Co.
| engaged $35oO0O in gold to-day for ship
ment to Europe tomorrow. and Siegel, Bach &
Co. increased their engagement to 81, $50 900,
making II total of 81, 100000 engaged for ship
ment tomorrow. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

for the day BY loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western a Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, II;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 10; Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & OMAHA s; Great Northern, 4;
Northern Pacific, 2; 500 Line, 1; total. ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. July -1o.-Cattle
Receipts. 1000; market steady; beef steers,
$4@5.20: Texans, $1:75d4: cows and heifers,
$2M4 So: stockers and feeders, $2@425.
| EHogs--Receipts. 1000; market 5@1Oc lower;
heavy. s5.30@l5.45: packers. $5.271k 15.4o; york
ers: $1,000 60; pigs. 50. 40@l5.6O.
sheep-Receipts: 2;0G0: market strong; sheep,
! $3@1.10; lambs, $32OG6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Sal SO test, s1s@s s-iec; moiassss sugar. ~ a
2kc; refined steady: crushed DC; powdered,
5000: granulated, 1900.
Cofee-Quiet; No. Z Rio. SIC.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans 31@4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 1o-Butter, easier;
steady at mark. cases included 2is@14Be'
Cheese e 1s yeasx; wins 1o@1o!Ac; daisies 1IGi
steady; turkeys 12c; chickens, 1916. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. July 1o-Cattle-
Receipts. 3,o00 market steady to Arm: beef
steers, $3.75M5.15; stockers and feeders. $2.70@
$290@4 80.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market easy; pigs. So 25
$3.50; packers. So. 50@5.s0; butchers and best
heavy. $5.65@5S0.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady; sheep,
$4,000; lambs, $4.50@5.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
BUTCHER GRADES UP
Less Desirable Beef Also Holds
Fairly Steady on Light
Receipts.
No Changes of Importance in
Prices for Hogs or
Sheep.

South st. Paul, Min, July 1O-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
1870; calves, So; hogs, 1,s5o; sheep, 100; horses,
i; cars, IS.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1908, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1908 -. S6,59S 2s,23O 41G,960 191 1852 1856
1902 .....S ,45s 27.036 353,7O2 1856 S,66l
Inc ....... 2,140 1,194 63,25S 25,3S6 1,2O4
S The following table shows the receipts thus
far In July compared with the period in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. s21, 800 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
THE DAYS RESULTS
4O@44c; mailing grades,

-*New delivery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

New York. July 1O.-The stock market was
weak again to-day. New York Central was once
more subjected to the strongest pressure selling
OFF to 11Sh during The morning session. This
IS decline of 6B points from yesterdays open
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Hele, of Nuremberg. made them as early
as 141l. his product being known as Nurem-
berg animated eggs.
Subscriber: Yes, the battleship Illinois
touched at Galveston late last month, and
Feb. Is was at Pensacola, Fla. L. j. s.:
OF the Fourth Cavalry, headquarters and
Companies A, B. c and d are at Fort Riley,
Kansas; Companies E. F. G and H are at
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, and Companies
1, K. L and NJ are at jefferson Barracks,
Missouri. z. G. B.: Company B. Twen-
ty-eighth Infantry. is in the Philippines.
address Manila. j. S. H.: The Senate.
without the House. has been called in extra
session before. President Lincoln con-
vened 1t in March. 1864: President Johnson
in April, 1867; President Grant in April.
1863, and President Harrison in March, 1859.
Will you print brief sketch of Sol Smith
Russelfs life?-T. ID. II.
He was born in Brunswick, Me-, June Is,
1910, and moved to st. Louis as a child. In
the civil war he was a drummer boy leav-
ing the army in 1864 to join the orchestra
of small theater. Soon he was singing,
taking small parts and speaking mono
logues. Later he was with the Peake fam
lily. When he gave up lyceum entertain
ing for the theater he brought with him
many of his admirers and became a very
popular actor throughout the country ex-
cept in New York city, which never quite
accepted him. He made large fortune as
a player and much more from Minneapolis
real estate. He died in Washington April
IS Of last year.
What American victory is called one of
the decisive battles of the world? 9 What
caused the expression Not worth a con-
tinental?' 8. What tune was played when
CORVALLIS went out of Yorktown? 4. Who
is known as 1.-THE Swamp Fox?" 5. When
and by whom was gunpowder first discov-
credit. d. l..
This would seem to fit Yorktown in the
revolution better than any other. 2. The
depreciation of continental currency. g.
Losing states that the garrison of York
moved out to drums beating a British
march and that the garrison of Gloucester
came out with trumpets sounding, but what
the band played he does not tell. 4. Francis
Marion, of revolutionary fame. 5. This is
not known positively. Likely 1t was the
Chinese at some time prior to the present
era. That they first used it as propelling
power, however, is doubted, this being
credited to Moors and Christians who bat
tied in Spain in the twelfth century. Not
till the fourteenth century did it begin to
have practical value in this way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
e. zyv7..- :. =. : 80 :. :: -.
x: AID e S FAB LIZ. :.S2t'*l1
e. THE MODERN FABLE OF HAZELS TWO HUSBANDS ~ |
~ AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM n
AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM
Icopyright. lsOs by Robert Howard Russelll

chaste and instructive Musical Comedy and
then having tasty little Supper OF about
IL Courses.
II the Producer tried TO lie down and
claimed that II had been Hard Day at the
Office Hazel accused him of being Slob-
sterine and intimated that he had ceased TO
Love. After sitting around all Day Hazel
was not hankering for any Quiet Evening
in the Library. She wanted TO get out and
hit up the High Spots and dazzle the Pub
lie with her Al Exhibit OF Precious Stones.
Papa knew that IL he did not go she
would call I'D some of the Live Ones and
leave him behind He wanted to be game.
so he would trail along and hover like a
Dark Cloud at the Outskirts OF the Happy
| Group. The only time any one paid any
Attention to him was when the Check
came.
Hazel had him going South most OF ths
| Time.
II he ever started to rise I'D and declare
himself she would give him sweet little
Kiss right on the Forehead and tell him to
lie down and Behave.
There is only one Finish for the deluded
Mortal who tries 10 work on Day sched-
ule and at the same time cover the Bright-
Light District with the Night Shift. He
winds up the Principal Attraction OF q
Daylight Function at which six of his old
time Friends wear White Gloves. Every
one sends Flowers. but he does not have to-
acknowledge them.
Hazel looked very well in Black but it
was Hard Lines for her TO stay indoors.
She knew IL would cause Talk II she cut
loose before the Grass was Green in the
Family Lot, so she was pulling for an Early
Spring and plenty Of Rain.
When she bought her Second Ticket for
the Merry-go-Round. she was determined
on one Thing.
THE next one pick out will not be tied
down to any Office" she told herself. IT
want a Man who can keep awake all Even
ing 1 refuse to travel with Cutters. What
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Resurrection.

Chloris, sweet Chloris is come again,
Frowzily clad. but oh, sweet! oh. sweet!
And who's he cares for old HENS slain
When that sweet Chloris comes him to greet?
Boreas wooed her in vain. thank God,
Zephyrus captured her. see them come,
Roisterers, CLOTHING the joyous sod
With flowers and setting the air album
With the wings of birds. and away-go mist
And cold and gloom; and JOY bursts out
And bright hopes soar just they list
And down to the depths with the coward Doubt,
And the rags of clouds make haste to fly
Poor frowns Of Boreas frightening none
And into the deeps OF Gods pure sky
You gaze and know His heaven your own
Then out upon him who fears what man
Calls Death! The horror were could none die
And here's to the spirit the furthest span
OF the furthest star makes its starting cry.
March q, 1903. %. w. Sears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

we need in this Country to put Ginger into
our Social Affairs are Gentlemen of Leisure
who begin to get Good along about Mid
night"
So she picked out a handsome Wretch OF
Good Family who never had worked a Mo-
ment in all his life and who hated the sight
of a Bed.
He argued that IL was Bad Form for any
one to suggest going home before Day
break
They went travelling together as soon as
she had settled the Insurance. When they
arrived i'm a New Town he would go out to
buy Package of Cigarettes and then he
would return In three days to find out IL
everything was o. X. and If she was having
a Nice Time.
But you could say one Word to his Credit.
He never interfered with any OF her Ar
engagements for the Reason that when the
Arrangements were being made, he was
Non Est. He belonged to several Clubs at
which the Members removed their Pyjamas
to put on Evening Clothes. Sometimes he
met his Wife at Dinner Parties and when he
did so he showed her every Consideration
and asked her IL she was still living at the
same Place. He never forgot 10 be Gem
tleman, even at Dinner Party.
Although she saw him only about once q
Week. she always had this Consolation.
She knew that he was not working himself
to Death in any Office.
When she applied for a Divorce. the
Officers had to Hunt long Time before
they found him.
He was very much Panied and said he had
never used a harsh or cruel Word 10 her
because he always talked over the Phone,
with Central listening
She obtained a Decree and as she was
leaving the Court Room she was met by a
sympathetic Friend.
What are you going to do next?" asked
the Friend
Il am going to buy a Dog" was the
Reply.
MORAL:-It is often necessary to try
two or three times before the Right Kind
is Landed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
A Mothers Love.

There's house upon the hillside where my men,
ory ever turns
When the night across this foreign landscape
falls;
Through its little latticed window can see the
light that burns.
And 1 always hear the cricket as II calls!
And matter where wander, on the or on
the land,
When the lamps are lit in all the homes know
There is one placed in the window by a mother
loving hand.
And read loves deathless message in its glow!
On a golden summer evening, when across the
fields strayed
On an errand up or down the country side,
Or when in the darkened dingie after night I was
delayed,
She would trim the light to be my homeward
guide.
And whatever fancy gathers. when the evening
star is high,
And my loved ones easement opens on the
foam,
Above the perfumed glitter 1 can see with fearful
eye
The light that mother trims for me at home!
Waldron, Ind -Alonzo Rice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

When was the Dalton gang killed at
Coffeeville, Kan. Wv. G. s..
Oct. 5, 1892.
What was the national debt in 1880.
H. A.
On July 1. s277s. 2as. 1889
Who are the present secretary and treas
urer of Alabama PHI. H. b.
j. T. Helm and j. Craig Smith, respect
lively.
Which has the longest tail, wildcat or
a ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The catamount. 1t Is the larger animal
reaching a length of eight feet and a
weight of 200 pounds, at times.
Who were Napoleon's Marshals?-C E.
Some of them were Murat, Berthier, Ber-
nadotte, Davoust, Junot, Soult. Ney,
Lannes, Massena. Bessieres, Grouchy, On
dinout, York, Mamont and Martier.
Please give the names of four of the best
correspondence law schools.-X.
We know nothing of the respective merits
of such schools and if we did would not
care to advertise them in this column.
What Is culm, and where is ii found?-S.
Anthracite coal finer than the smallest
commercial size, and burned in especially
constructed CRATES, or pressed into bricks.
1t is produced in the mining of anthracite
coal.
Will you indicate the location of Barker
vile in British Columbia?-R c.
1t is near the headwater of the Fraser
river, near Cameronton and Richfed, and
about half way between Fort George, on
the north, and Lake Quesnelle, on the
south.
Was the Kearsarge that was wrecked off
the coast of the Samoan islands in 1894 the
same boat that sank the Alabama off the
coast of France in the civil war? What
was the date of the sinking of the Ala
bama? IS. A. II.
The Kearsarge wrecked Roncador
reef. Caribbean sea. Feb. 2, 1894, sunk the
Alabama June 70. 1864
Where and when was Ambrose Thomas s
opera. "Mignon." first produced? In the
early eighties / saw the opera in Dublin,
Ireland. in what / always believed was
the first representation. the principals be-
ing Georgina Burns. Julia Gaylord, John
Mas and Leslie Crotty.-Orion.
It's first performance came in Paris.
France Nov. H. 1866. with Mime. Galli-Marie
in the title role, and Achard Couderc, Ba-
taille and Cobel among the others
Who wrote these lines?
Some have too much. yet still do crave:
l little have. and seek no more;
They are but poor, though much they have.
And l am rich, with little store;
They poor. rich; they beg. / give;
They lack. / have; they pine, l live
2. What is the origin of the word "Kear-
sarge?-P.
Edward Dyer. who lived from 1910 to 1907.
2. An Indian word meaning pointed noun
| tain
Where and by whom was the first watch
| invented?-B. Z.
This is not konwn. The earliest time
pieces in watch form were meant for table
ornaments and were not designed to be
| carried on the person. They date from
about $500. though 1t is claimed that Peter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

eating Sour Pickles and just crazy TO be an
Authoress. A few Months later she
Debutted with a Fanfare of Trumpets,
after which she was so busy strengthening
out her Dates and sorting over her Dance
Programmes that she forgot all about her
Literary Ambitions.
Hazel was built on the Gibson Plan, and
it looked as If a good fresh Breeze might
blow her away. Just the same, when she
went to a Hop she was good for everything
from the Grand March to Home. Sweet
Home" All she needed to keep her on the
dab of Chicken Salad and Macaroon about
/ a. m.
Hazel stood in with the real Rowdy-Dows
and was present at most of the tall Doings,
but she was trifie shy on Wardrobe. Papa
had large Family hitched behind his lowly
Apple Cart and he could not provide Hazel
with very many Snake Rings and Diamond
Belt Buckles.
So foxy Hazel had the Weather Eye at
work She was looking for something Kind
and Easy.
OF course she liked the Boys she met at
the Dances. They were lovely Chaps and
kept their Hair combed nicely. Each one
of them owned another Suit of Clothes and
a Banjo, but Hazel was not looking for a
Banjo. She was hoping for Perfect Gen.
tleman who would hand her a Check Book
and tell her to go as far as she liked.
Therefore when an Elderly Bachelor with
an Income of several Dollars per Minute
began to hang around she hearkened to the
Voice of Reason.
Hazel found herself in swell Shack right
on the Boulevard with IA vassals to do her
Bidding and Change of Jewelry for every
Hour in the Day.
Husband would arise at 7:30 and pike to
the Office. but Hazel would take her Coffee
in Bed about 1890 and then read the Sas-
siety Notes for fear that her Name had got
into the Papers. Then she would have her
Hair done up and permit two or three
strong Servants to lift her into her Clothes.
Then she would go out for a little Ride in
Royal Equipage padded IA inches deep.
All this time the Money-Getter would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
THE JOURNALS POETS.


Now the splendid apparition
or the opening JOY Of spring
In the sprouting grass vision
And transport on the wing
OF the dear. familiar singer
Flashing by the window wide
Comes and goes, but may not linger.
Backward, bashful. mystifed.
Many a time the wanton wooing
OF the tickle April sun
Is some trustful life's undoing
Ere the boreal thrall is done;
Bee and beetle. leaf and blossom,
Fastening to the tender call,
Blighted. dying on the bosom
OF the frozen fallow fall.
But all pouting moods and crosses
Ravages of frosts that come.
We shall count but trivial losses
From the seasons ample sun.
When the orchards bloom in pillows
Pink and white. and kildeers call,
Where, by marshy brooks, the willows
Let their hairy catkins fall.
o the doubt, the fear, the longing
OF the slow, deceptive days,
Ere the tides of song come thronging
Down the greening forest ways,
Or upon the wistful vision
Springs unfolding gladness flows
Till the itful apparition
To the perfect presence grows!
Aye! but never soul nor vision
Reaches its victorious day,
But, for some mysterious reason,
Storms have beaten round its way:
Laggard frosts and early sorrows,
Loss of gracious. grateful things,
Preface all the great to-moriows
And the joys of happy springs.
Benjamin S. Parke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

not or will not control their thirst ought
not to be left at large TO get themselves
ard others into mischief. Neither should
they be sent TO Jail. IL they are irrespon-
sible because OF their propensities they
should be shut up and looked after until
they are cured, and while under, restraint
they should be made TO work for their liv-
ing. The Iowa method seems a good deal
more enlightened than the New York plan
of keeping up an endless chain OF dipso-
maniacs between Manhattan and THE
island" An easy. legal method OF secur-
ing timely periods OF seclusion for unman-
ageable drunkards ought 10 make for the
peace of families and the diminution OF
DRUNKENNESS. Men have no moral right to
be drunken. III they have demonstrated a
dangerous and continuous lack of self-re-
straint some other sort of restraint should
be substituted for IL. The Iowa idea seems
nretfY sound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

get you to cable the denoument. as 1 guess
I'll not be able to stay or call round again. !"
The Jap smiled. But, after all, that play
had been running several weeks.
The Japanese merchants suave gentle
man, who, IL he likes you, will serve you
honestly enough; but If he doesn't will
cheat you with the most exquisite skill,
pander to your foibles, flatter your ignor-
ance, till you feel that you are a judge of
everything that can be purchased within
the walls OF Toxic, connoisseur of
cloisonne without equal, the possessor of
wonderful nose for scenting bargains"
Wait till you get homel
The Jap of the future-who can tell what
he will be? Possibly menace to all the
older Eastern civilizations. Probably the
big man. of Asia. 1t is to be Advance
Japan" and twenty years will show a rev.
olution undreamed of outside the brains of
Japanese statesmen.
Next Week:
1.-THE Bitter and Sweet OF Life" by Helen
Mathers.
copyright In the United States Of America
by d. T. Pierce. All rights reserved