davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22

ern. $1.17l5; mess pork, per barrel,
$11.05Q11.1O; lard, per 100 pounds. s6.9215
goes; short ribs sides, Cloose), s6.62la
66.S7lk; short clear sides (boxed).
S6.75d6.S7h whisky. basis of high
wines, sl.24; clover, contract grade.
$12.25.
Receipts-wheat 81. 100 bushels; corn,
542, 500 bushels; oats 115.6OO bushels.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
To Captains. Masters, aiaies and Sail

The latest New York. Boston. Phila-
delphia and other daily newspapers;
weekly journals and monthly maya
Eineai books ana cheap llteroture let
Ger and note paper, pens and ink. "A
EHuifs News Depot ~ Bull street
corner bryan street lnear Y. b. Gus.
tom ltounel s--a4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
coTToN sEEn ON.

New York. Nov. 2i.--Cotton seed oil
was easter. with business fairly active
az the decline; prime crude. T. o. b.
mills, 2oci prime summer yellow. ga
27kc. old summer yellow, nominal.
prime white. 3OhQ3ic; prime winter
yellow. 30ihm3ic.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
AT THE CLOSE

FUTURES.
Liverpool, unchanged to L point
BOWER.
New York, 8 to g points higher.
New Orleans, = to o points higher.
SPOTS.
Liverpool, 4 points lower.
New York, unchanged.
New Orleans. Lice lower.
Savannah, unchanged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
Total sales yesterday, 1,O79.

Time, p. m, day before, 1904.
The f. o. b. market opened steady
at 11-16 cents, basis good middling,
and closed quiet at an advance of 1-16
of cent. In the earlier part of the
day a fair business was done. but in
the afternoon, while buyers were
willing to pay the official quotations,
holders were inclined to be too frm in
their views to allow a large volume of
business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22

Mess Pork. per BARREL
Nav Nan; III. IL 5 s Il s. u 50 IL 5Sn
Lard, per 100 pounds
Jan. 49,. s7ik 6 97h sos 95,
May 80. 1914 7 12h 10 7i2h
Short Ribs. per 100 pounds
Jan. go. Az 47ik 8 42z 645
May 80 so s 62h s SIN so
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. weak. No. ? spring wheat, si.0S
oil No. 3, ti.00di0s; No. red. i.i0h
di.i3h No. ? corn. 53ikc: No. 2 yellow,
57hc. No. oats. 20Ac: No. 2 white,
5iA 0s2hc: No. . white. 30hd32c; No
2 rye. 7so good feeding barley, $50
3shc, fair 20 choice mailing. f2Qb2e:
No. fax seed. I'll; No. 1 Northwest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
Fruits and Nuts.

Fruits and Nuts.
APPLE s-S3.00 TO $3.50 barrel.
ANANAS-$1.75@2.00
GRAPES-Malaga, S4.5OQ5.5O; ia
yoaiea orange. S3.25.
nj 0RIDA ANGES-$2. 10000.
PRfrNEs-2Os to sos, SIS; sos to 40s.
,oc. Ios 10 SOS, Sc; sos 10 COS, 7kc; COS
20 los. eAc; 70s to sos. &c; sos to Dos,
&c; sos TO zoos. 4hc.
ANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
.,and. market firm; fancy hand-picked
Wirginias, &c; N. c. peanuts, 6isc; ex.
Virginias, SC.
NiiTS-Almonds. Terragona, 14kc:
1,,icas 12Mc; walnutJ, French, 12hc:
Nanles. 14lAc; pecans, 10c; BrazilS,
az. dlberts. lie; assorted nuts. So
oound and 25-poand boxes. 12c.
Dried and EvaDorated Fruits.
APPLES - Evaporated. TIC: sun
o' E,IPpRicoTs-Evaporated. fancy. lsc:
choice. 10hc.
'pAIsINs-L. l.. 3-crown, si.s5; g.
crown. $500. f-crown clusters. t2.75;
iooee nuscatells, Sc; l-pound seeded,
ioNc. imperial cabinets, 81 per box
PEACHES Evaporated, peeled, Ice.
unpeeled, SIC.
BEARS EvapOrated, lOAc
CTTRON-A r. drum. ifhci fancy
cornician. IN i0-pound boxes, hAc.
ctfRRANT8-H Barrels. 7c.
Coffee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
JOHN c. BUTLER

Sash, Blinds, Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Piastef,
20 CongFsss Street, West.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
SPOT COTTON AT NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 21.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet, and steady; middling up
lands, 10000; middling gulf, 10.25c;
sales, $40 bales.
Cotton futures at New York, Nov. II.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
SPOTS DOWN AND UP
OPENED AT A DECLINE BUT RE-
GAINED Loss AT CLOSE.
LOWEST PRICE OF SEASON
WAS THAT REACHED BY THE
MARKET AT THE OPENING.

Better Prices I'm Futures Brought
out Fair Spot Demand and Sales
Were Comparatively Large-MRr-
ket Quoted Firm and Unchanged
ut Noon Call and Closed Steady
and at Advance of lie Cents.
Fair Business Done in f. o. b.
Cotton in Early Part of Day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
LUMBER MARKET.

Exports of LUMBER and cross ties
from Savannah for the season begin
ming July /. as posted at Board OF
Trade:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
WARE a LELAND

Think Cotton sold Last Week IL In
strong Hands.
New York. Nov. 2L-The decline IN
cotton was resumed NJ the opening this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22

Ordinary No. .................... sac
Common No. 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT C
SALT-Car lots 100 pounds burlap
sacks, 36c; 100-pound cotton sacks, SSc;
125-pound burlap sacks. 45c; 125-pound
cotton sacks, 47c; 150-pound burlap
sacks, SAC.
HIDES-Market, firm: dry flint.
lie; dry sailed, 15c; green sailed, 91sc;
green, 7hc.
WOOL-Firm; white prime, Csc;
prime Georgia, free of sand burrs and
black wool. at 23c; bury, 12@16c; wax,
2Sc; tallow, 4hc; deer skin. 22c; goat
skins, Csc each.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM PLASTER AND
Cement-Alabama and Georgia lime in
fair demand and sell at S0QS5c a bar
rel; special Calcined plaster, $1.50@1. So
per barrel; hair, 4@5c; cement, $1.109
1906 carload lots, special. Portland ce-
ment, retail, s2.00G225; carload lots,
special.
LUMBER = Railroad ties, 27@2Sc;
hewn ties (7x9xS15), 3SQ40c; hewn
ties (6xS), 26x2Sc; switch ties, $40. 500
11.O0; easy yard stock. $11.OO@1200;
car stills. s13.00915.O0: ship stock, $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22

IE4fINNI 7 WIEl III IIVTIFN, N9EC. hO-
pound tins and s0-pound tubs. sac;
compound, in tierces. &c; 50-pound
tins and s0-pound tubs. SIC.
miscellaneous.
FIsH-Maekerel. halfbarrels. No.
1, $40. No 2. $3.50; No. 3. IS: kits. No
/. sl.40; No. ?, $3.50; No. 3, sl.iO. cod
Ash. i-pound bricks. Sc; 2-pond bricks.
5iso. smoked herrings, per box, 10000:
Dutch her.lnga. In kegs. lii0: new
muilets, half barrels. g.
SYRuP-Market quiet. Georgia ana
Florida syrup, buying az 2202sc; sell
inE az 2bQ27hci sugar HOUSE. az ieMO
isc.
WAx-2ec.
HIGH WINEs-Basis ti.2s
hONEf-Duii. strained. in barrsin.
acc gallon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22


SHOT-Drop, $1.65; b. B. and large,
$3.50; chilled. $1.90.
IRON--Market Arm; refined, $3.50;
Swere. &c.
NAILs-Cut. s2.15 base; wire, s2.15
base.
BARRED WIRE - Sass per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per key, Austin
crack short. $3.50 keg; half keg, $3.50,
quarter key, $1.40; champion duckinR,
quarter key, $?.25; Austin smokeIess.
half kegs. SS.45. quarter. $3.50; three
pounds. $40; one pound. Use; less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton Bagsing and Ties.
BAGGING-Market flrm: TX pound
7A6Ac; sea island bagging, 9k@9X e
TIES-Standard 45-inch arrow. sIc
@S1.00.
COTTON PICKING sHEErs-22@
Csc each.
Tw1NE-Per pound. or hank. 14@
l5c.
HAMs-sugar cured. 12@1Slsc; pic
Mt -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22

Futures opened easy: closed steady
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-22
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

The following are the figures and
quotations of the naval stores mar
ket, as posted at the Board of Trade
Shirts RoSi,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

the psek5snd ana sleeve bands With narrow braid
eenirn with square neck. finished with q broad
oano OF Oriental embroidery. The1Sie9ves reached
Just below the elbows exposing the undersleeves
Of pongee, and were finished with broad bands OF
the embroidery. The idea has been carried out by
The dress gives the general appearance OF one par
ucuIaT medieval costume which by
women OF the fourteenth century. Il appears In
The winter costume OF the Three Garment Girl
differs slightly from her summer clothes although
IN steam heated apartment. and therefore puts
her warmest garments only when she goes out.
Her, 70
OF muslin, but IL is made with q low neck and
short sleeves. because as long as the Three Gar
ment Girl must wear an evening gown occasion
ally. Il IS safer 90 keep her and shoulders IN
condition FOR exposure over this she her
chentsecorset cover petticoat made IN heavy mate
rails for the winter weather The petticoa. is made
OF raerino, with silk rUffie about the hem, and
Joined the waist line to fitted underwast, ike
dress lining made TO button up the back AS there
is no waistoand her silk and wool union suit the
buttons 70 which her outside skirt Is fastened are
placed on the second garment for the winter
Girl" are fastened to this veistband-ou the union
suit in the summer and the corset cover-petu-
they are placed on corsets-two supporters IN the
front and one on each side This holds down the
and holds up the stockings
There Is nothing exrraordinary about the shoes
OF the Three Garment Girl" except perhaps. they
are large enough for her. For outdoors she wears
good. heavy. wen shaped walking boots or OK
OF pretty slippers as any girl In New-York
OF course 4 Is not every body Whp can wear the
out cnrsets and look well woman must have
arn, straight slender hgure-6ut almost any
Ure. The corset is passing through evolutioas
which to the tarseeing eye prophesy extinction
up their shoulders and busts without support
In the latest evo!utions OF the straight front the
support Is being gradually Wlthcrawn rom me
spine. Women seek more and more for the light
corset; They demand small corset, easily boned
mand greater concessions daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

a noble old French family, and had the world at
ner feet when she decided devote her life 10 the
care OF the sick and suffering forty-two years ago
Since then it is said that she has not spent a
single night without being awakened ~ the shrieks
Of the delirious and the means OF the dying. The
last fifteen years she has spent in the military
hospital at Pau, Last year a terrible epidemic OF
typhus broke at Pau. and for weeks Sister Au-
gusune wrestled with death, saving twenty-eight
Sut or the thirty-two patients brought into the
hospital When the last man left she was struck
down with the disease herself, and, though she
recovered partially, her constitution was found 70
he hopelessly undermined, ana her days are now
numbered. The medal Of the Legion Of Honor
was pinned upon her gown the hospital by the
commanding officer OF the Pau garrison.
sister JUliette has lived the same life of devO-
ton, toll and self-sacrice. For twenty-five years
she has been nursing the sick in the military hos
plta1 at Tulle, and here typhus epidemic broke
4 9TL 81 the same time as az Pau The hospital
niled so rapidly that beds had be place in the
corridors and for three months Sister Juliette la
pored heroicaly among the patients Then she
broke down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
TIE HTGEWAE


I saw a wide, sun beaten stree.
Wherethrough a throng. with hurry1ng feeL
But dOwncast and industrious eyes,
Swept by-in search Of Paradise
The street stretched on, long straight Ina
To the horizons far confne
Undertaking, shadeless, bare.
And the poor souls that plOdded there
We're blind with sun and Choked with dust
Yet toiIed on in the joyless trust
That somehow. somewhere far or near.
The haven they lOnged for must appear
And all along this barren way
Were walls 70 guard the lands that lay
Green wooded cool. either side.
All, lift your eyes aud look cried:
Behold, where close beside you les
The fowery vale OF Paradisel
One step one leap. and you are fres
To wander through the shadowy lea
or lie outstretched on Natures breast
And slake your troubled souls with rest.
But words were vain for few among
The thousands in that hurrytug hrong
Stayed even to answer; and those few
Said: Nay. We do as others do,
We follow on. may not stays
We dare not leave the worlds highway!
co pipe your song, and dream your dream
And feed your soul things that seem;
But be our haven near or far.
We place our trust in things. that are.
-CCharlton NJ. Lewis, in Harper's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

be suggested Henrietta, cashmere and the like
always pretty and attractive and are much
in vogue. while plaids and checks offer generous
variety
The quantity of material required for the medium
is four and three-eighths yards 27 inches wide
yards 81 inches wide. with and seven-eighths
yards 30 inches wide and one-half yard IS inches
wide to make the guimpe illustrated.
The pattern No. 4S1S Is cut in sizes for girls
OF six, eight, ten and twelve years of age
The pattern viii be sent any address
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II in hurry for q pattern. send
extra two-ceut stamp and We will mail by lsttsr
postage IN a sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
THE SLOW GOING CLAM.
80 ceuatry g = 80.

From Country Life IN America
OF all the absurd locoErot1oa p-actisec BY
-rsar-ss deep prepcsrsrous Is hat %
thA ulusssI Squids VIII starrs you BY ta-r11g back
yard hustle on sideways At a Evely gait
nothing the dull brain OF some kind g ea crit
pon5ering transportation problem
pochs object. could
.voIved 50 slow ana cumbersome method. You may
climb the piles OF wharf toward
the high water Notice The black threads attached
70 the clam They do the business unussel sheets
out a spray OF gelaIinsus stun n the direction =
to and hardsns into black threads
He lets 70 the climbs Up the Tou
his the pile b. the punches Of od
threads behind intervals II has
never bean figured whether he could nile
than but would Be safe % hacz the uussel
ths animals slow race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CHEERED AND Helped

Mrs Hannah Thompson Of Atlantic, Iowa wants
70 thank all the members who contributed to the
brightness OF her recent birthday celebration
Those who gave addresses VIII receive personal
acknowledgment
A poor widow In Alabama was helped through
the emergency rlrd to move to another town.
where better employment could be secured FOR her
children who work in the cotton fields. Her graf
tuIa for the cheer IS unbounded, and she pathetl-
calIy adds: Il shall have a little Of the money
left 70 buy food with we have only had bread tor
several davs The good Lord alone knows how
much 7 needed this help and He viii reward ali
who 30 generously remember the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
AN ATTENDANT NEEDED.

An inquiry comes through branch president for
a young woman aS attendant for 8 rheumatic
invalid. entirely helpless. The one who responds
should have some knowled-e OF the care Of an in
valid as strength is not much required as skill
The principal part Of her Is using the uaechani-
cal litter TO assist the invalid paInessly as pos
sble from bed to chair she Is extremely sens1-
tive The services OF the attendant would only be
rA1,irad during the day as there IL 6 night nurse
and the wages VIII be SIS month All communi,
cations must be accompanied by references, and
the letters will be forwarded 20 Mrs Wheeler. who
makes the inquiry. Perhaps Sister Grace OF the
Christian Helpers viii be able to suggest the name
OF some competent person for this position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

Mrs. Anna s. Hall. Of Cincinnati. has announced
through The Wonan's Journal her intention Of
always carrying 4 bottle OF chlorocorm when
travelling hereafter. This idea was suggested by
the letter addressed by Mrs. Ballington Booth TO
the presidents Of railroads in reference to the
carrying Of anesthetcs on trains for In case
Of accident Lawyers have told me- says Mrs
Hall That legislative enactment would be neces-
sary 20 the using OF anesthetics in the way mem
toned by Mrs. Booth. But, believing the law OF
mercy is higher than man-Tnade laws, l shall here
after carry when travelling. bottle OF chorotorn,
and IL so unfortunate TO be in a railroad acct
cent 7 intend 70 administer 10 hopelessly irnprls-
oned victims the soothing drug II II is asked Tor
bv those who cannot be saved from scalding steam
or consuming flames. I have been instructed by
phvsician how to II. and shall do so should
occasion arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members in New-Jerse'', Mas
sachusetts Virginia, Connecticut and New-York
State have been enrolled as active workers in the
general society: Mrs. NJ L. Archer. Mrs T. Terves
Mrs. q. 5 Reynolds. Miss s. V. Aldrtch. Miss E n
Sterling Mrs. ". L. Plowuau Mrs Tucker, MIS-
John Massey Mrs. T. n. Ward Mrs. Jonathan God
frey. Mrs e Buch Miss Bessie VI, Davis. Mrs; l.
Sophia L Muessle. Mrs. George A Woodnit| a; n
T-nderhiu. Anna Rockefeller, Mrs Mary A Mich
OILS. Mrs J. I. Gould Mrs. VI L Perry and Mrs
Bavard II. Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls suspender
Costume, No. 4,S13, for 10 Cents

The suspender dress IS a marked feature OF
fashion and is stngularIy becoming and attractive
worn by little girls. This is made Of simple
plaid material. showing mixture of blue and
green and IS trimmed with fancy black braid.
the guirnpe being Of white lawn with yoke and
cuffs OF lace When a simpler effect is desired tho
yoke can be made OF embroidery OF all over tuck
ing and for the dress innumerable materials might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
FLOWERS

The box OF lovely flowers contributed for shut
ms by Mrs. Frank :. New. OF New-Rochelle.
reached the Office in perfect condition. and It
pleasure Just to look at them. Sweetpeas and
elena lis were left the Office by Mrs William 5.
LYON and Helen Lyon OF Mamakatng Park, y. Y.
II IS regretted that the delivery OF the box by
Mrs Alice Brown, OF New-Rampshlre, de-
layed over Sunday and consequently tha flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CONTRIBUTIONS

The express box from Mrs l. IL Halsey, Of New
Jersey contained, as Is usual with her gifts, a
great variety OF excellent sunshine many articles
being entirely new and all useful. A member in
Massachusetts has sent e package OF uqcancelled
souvenir postals TO be passed on: Elizabeth Por
ter Could Of Boston. has contributed several copies
Cf her ''EuGesvor Rally Hymn set 10 music
which will be forwarded TO any members OF the
Christian Endeavor Society who would Ike them.
. NJ las sent magazines: a IT 5. : Member
pictures and fancy work. and "Zenobia." OF South
nakota. q dalnty hlotter and. ernbrOidered collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums OF money have been received
to be used for special cheer: Mrs. T. SIS: e. H.
OF Connecticut g; Mrs John s Law, SIS A ]. X,
OF Bennington, VT. s.: Mrs L NJ Halsey, s., for
expressage; Alice and Elizabeth Brochett and Ruth
Drum, 50 cents for trolley rides for children, and
2 II s. S. for the Enterprise Chapter. which will
aid in the holiday outings Of these young working
Pirf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
DISTRIBUTIONS

Boxes OF sunshine have gone BY express TO Vir-
GINA Missouri. Schuyler County, " 2; Manhat-
tan branches Nos. 2 and Il and Avenue branch:
packages by mail to New-Hampshire, Connecticut,
Wisconsin, Illinois. Florida, North Carolina, Mount
Vernon. y Y. and Two places in Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
FOR HOLIDAY WORK

The members OF a North Carolina branch ask ror
silk pieces narrow ribbons and woods. that they
NAV begin their Christmas Sunshine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
Simpson's-London.
lN-THE- STRAND.
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR THE LONDON SEASON.
Real 90 English Fare.

SAe cut off the ioint She open rOast-
ING fEes. Sraoelllng Joint wagons.
Prime Sixlolns Of beef. Saddles Of
Soutadoun Mutton Scotch Salmon.
Sine Stlstons. ola Ports and Bur
guR6Aes, and az the famous features
Of the oCD SSMPS0N'S MIN he re-
oyoed in the neu SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

A soaI prophet declares that in a few years
everybody will 1--we out OF town. going into the
CITY only for business and some varieties OF pleas
ure The tendency 70 the country. which has al
ready altered materially the aspect or ctY life, IS
attributed in great part 10 the motor car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

Apropos Of agriculture for women. English
writer says:
Your one chance Of making money on farm m lies
work as possible. Instead OF paying stewart
spend a few pounds at an agricultural school be-
fore starting.
Princess Christian. one of King Edwards sis
ters. is interested in so many charities that she
has found horses too slow for the numerous meet
ings she has TO attend, and now covers The neees-
travels fo~tv miles in day, and rarely misses an
engagement.
Letters Of thanks to hostess after a country
visit may be out Of date, but. all the same they
graceful cvitty and always ePR gf 1bj3
whenever you hear a girl saying that she is
having perfectly heavenly time you may Dc
ouite sure that she is engaged in wild Irritation"
remarks q writer in The Ladies' Field" No
matter how indignantly women may deny II. It Is
nevertheless fact that they all thrive on adr1ira-
ton The halcyon periods Of their lives which
they look back upon with the greatest pleasure
are those in which they were made love 70 While
there is no doubt that men @ IpS Il
doubtful whether they get quite as much enjoy,
generally does, get excellent sport for his pains
but he cannot y T, a When So he has no ors exciting
occnnation A woman has more exciting occu-
psFi b} Is argled is no dscredit to the sex
The irt in fact IL sn n nfer 60 gs IA rts3fo
Consequently. hirt is capable OF Lighting 9p the
bnI1es narty and arording diversion on the wettest
~ 80 y2aeks downpour. Even the firt's quail
6c2tjons for rnatrimony are found to be superior
10 those of a woman who cannot fhrt The
,Joros1 Who has never smiled one man, sighed
for another Kept dangling AID snubbed an
otbar noav make an excellent maiden aunt" II is
ssser+ed but She win be hopeless failure as
Wife
the French zovernrnent has Just bestowed the
cross OF the Legion Of Honor on two Sisters OF
char ity Sister Augustine and Sister Jullette Sis
Ter AI,sustire who was known before she took
the veil as Mile LIS Gui de La ViieIte. belongs To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

Apropos Of agriculture for women an English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

II ettars ~. thanks TO A hostess after country
visit may be out OF date. but. all the same. they
are a graceful civilitv and always appreciated
saws the woman who always does IIie IAs4| LHi-e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

Your enc chance OF making money on farm lies
in managing 1t yourself and doing as much OF tho
work as possible Instead Of paying a steward
spend few pounds al an agricultural school be-
fore starting