davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
pi,,,.In Window.

The position ~ plants In n house
deronds altogether on whether you
wish a Numerically developed plant
which will look well on all sides AMI
Yield pleasure from all points OF view,
or whether YOU wish your window 10
look most attractive from tho outside,
In the first case YOU will turn your
rlants occasionally, In the last you
will leave thcm in the same position
all the time.
one ardent lover ~ flowers has Ions
windows IN hcr rar'or almost 20 thu
floor. She gives them mp entirely ia
her rlnrts In Zach window is plant
stand filled with various c'olce srect
mons of different ri0d7. THE plants
got no direct sunshine h"- = oy have
good llret pnd mo suns rnys f1ll on
I thorn dlavorallv q mart NJ the dRv
/ The plauts grow VIGOROUSLY hut they
are never turrod. M course they rrov
lowarf tho Wr't and tNev soon form
h,,v,ts,, ,,.-v % '.--o- rrH uussNns
T- |H -1odot'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Table Talk" gives tails recipe Tor .
delicious dessert Cook one curful
ine tnTloca In one quart Of milk until
II looks clear and quite thick SIR
often for the frst ten minutes 10 pre-
vent Jumping. Beat together the
whites Of two and the yolka OF three
eggs until light. add one cupful Of
augar and beat again. Turn this into
the cooked taplooa and stir constantly
until II thickona like cuatard. then
take from the IRE and act away. COW
erod. until cold. Add two teaspoons
fui OF varllla. turn Into tho rreyiou dy
packed freezer and freeze until quit,
thlch. ADJ the remainluE white
mixed with one cupful OF thick cream
and whipped to a Hun roth. worl
this In thoroughly. finish the freezing
ropaek and set aside for two Lours Of
more before serving.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Artificial cotton Is now being made
IN France from the cellulose Of tho
nr tree. freed from bark and knots.
PulyorIzel hbors are placed IN a
large cylinder and steamed tor ten
hours. after which bisulphate Of soda
Is added and the whole heated for
thIrtyslx hours when u becomes
white II is then washed and given
an electro chcmIoal bleaching by
means of chloride NJ lime Ator be.
Ing rolled the cCllul,so iH mixed with
solution Of chloride Ut zinc hydro.
ohlorlc and nitro acids and little
each of castor OIL caBcln and gcla.
tin. which gives "a very consistent
paste This paste ~ drawn into
Threads. and after being passed over
gummcd cloth. they are Immersed
10 weak solution Of carbonate and
dried. To give so.id.ty the thread Is
treated TO an ammoulatud bath and
rirscd In Geld water Cotton has also
been made from the wood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

The long shoulders OF tho moment
sometimes give a lot OF trouble TO the
amateur drsssmaker. The correct way
TO NJ them Ia 10 put the under part In
FIRST. Tack the full portion Of the
sleeves into small plalta and mako
them perfectly AZ the size OF the arm.
hole.
The eject IL prettier u tho plaits
are loosened after the bolero IL fitted.
but II desired they can be len stitched
for a few inches from the Armhole.
There arc many devices for obtaining
the long shoulder effect without &C
tually cutting the long seam. which Is
30 dinicult. For example, embroidery
and lace can be arranged 20 AS TO have
the points running down over the top
OF the arm. and this will DO found very
effective.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Asa wit. Senator Hoar had Lcr SO
perlors, though he believed the dooT
Of the senate not the place 10 do
play Il. One Of the occasions when
he violated this rule was durlnG .
speech by william V, Allen Of ~
braska. who made a record OF TALKING
for ten solid hours. Toward the end
Of a long speech Tillman OF South
Carolina interrupted Senator Allies
with a correction. He said that Allies
pronounced ad inanltum AZ II Il were
"ad iunnny tum." Allen contended
that that was the proper way and aR
pealed TO Mr.. Hoar as an authority
The latter. OF course. supported rtib
man. "But." he said. II suppose the
senator from Nebraska gave the short
sound To the T. In order 10 save the
lime Of the senate"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Fancy wrists always arc In demand
both for tho entire costume and FOR
the separate bodice. which Is far too
useful and desirable To be allowed to
tall into dlsuso. This one includcA n
novel scarf and has the merit " clos
Ing TO the left OF the front. which IL =
feature specially worthy OF note. As
illustrated the material IL orion
brown chiffon yolllrE, with yoke OF
cream colorcd lace, scarf anl plated
portions OF cuffs Of brown chiffon tai
tota and banding Of tancta ennrold'
cred IN a slightly darker shade OF
heavy silk Various combinations
can. however. be made nd the trim.
ming can be any farcy braid or ap'
pllque which may Ue liked. Tno scarf
gives peculiar grace to the whole ard
serves 90 conceal ,he closing
The waist Is made with a htted
foundation on which the tucked
tronts and back are arranged and can
be made 10 blouse at both back and
front. or Al tho front only. and IA
drawn down more anugl. at the bask
a. may be preferred The yoke Is
LUed BY means Of shoulder seams and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

John Clay. the father Of Henry
Clay. the dittlnrplshed statesman,
was not only A. Baptist. but a BaptiR
preacher lie rysidsd most Of his life
In what r. known Gs the slashes" Of
Hanover. and hiN farm. on which he
lived for many yours. ls two or three
miles from Ashland. Here his son
Henry was born. and probably Porter
Clay. VINO removed 10 Kentucky and
became a distinguished Baptist min.
lister. Robert u. SoEiNlc. In his "hlS
tory ~ Virginia BartMts." says that
tine Black Crock Baptist church. In
Hanover county, was originated by
lohn Clay. and that he was rastor Of
CRicRamonJny church AMI DID much
missionary work In the rcaon around.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
\ WHILE THE
! TEA DaEwo

Tic front panel Is quito tho newest
thihr iu skirts.
Most Of the small hats are tricorncB
or b1atshapel turbars.
The crown ~ quite distinct from Tie
brim In the now turbang.
Tullo IL one of tho latest trimming
IDEAS and ~ used In great quantities.
Coo do roche is most effective as n
relief note with gr1y green ana brown.
Not Tor years has the separate wrnp
been such an important feature oi
drcsa
.ubbon Of two contrasting shades Is
very smart f1r trimming tailor mats.
lots Of hro brown ana spinach green
will DO exploited In panno velvet and
net
Tho plush coat, put away years ago.
N 20 make ltB temperance this win
ter
Algrct'es are 20 be much worn and
arc of spanglcd and iottcd tulio Tor
turbana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
&;@;I,.3siii.Say

Tough meat may be made tender Dy
gprlnklirg with vinegar.
Lamb chops are delicious u dipped
In lemon Juice Just before broIllug.
Kerosene oil and soft cloth VII
keep mahogany furniture In anc con.
dltlon.
Diacoloratlons on china b1Mng
dishes and custnrd cups can be 70.
moved with whiting.
Hold a hot latlron a few moments
above white spot on furniture. II
will soon disappear.
Soak lamp wlcks IN vinegar. then
dry them thoroughly, 10 keep the lamp
from smoking.
when lighting a gas stove II will
often give a slight explosion and light
wrong. thus causing no heat Turn
the gas on very quickly and on again.
II will then light properly without
any further trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

II is generally known that lightning
striking the ground sometimes forms
tubes lined with fused minerals. but
comparatively few persons have ever
seen these phenomena Not long ago
during a thunder storm In Essex,
England. a bail Ct Ere, which seemed
TO cast darts In all directions. was
seen TO descend from the clouds. There
was a crashing explosion, and after
ward. In an outGCld. three distinct
sets Of holes, ranging from nine
Inches down TO one inch In diameter,
were found In the ground. They we're
perfectly circular, diminishing In size
as they went deeper, and were cat
through the yellow clay as clean as
auger holes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
A CAT ANA + CANARY.
Feline so Loved IN, Bird she woui
Net Live Without a.

Feline 50 Loved IN, Bird she Would
Net Live Without II.
Tho following storl WAS sent In \
letter 20 the editor % Our Fourfooted
Friends:
II want to tell you Vai story Che
truth OF which I know. mat you may
use In your little magazine Mrs. Il
had a cat. a dog and a canp-y bird. all
Of which were content, and more. In
the care ard love OF gentle heart.
The cat. Kitty. was very for,l Of the
bird, and would sit beneath tie cage
and listen TO the singing with every
evidence OF pleasure and pride. Two
years ago last summer Mrs. II. was
In her rear yard with her hoNcrs
when Kitty came running TO Ter. nav
ing loudly. and then ran back toward
the house. repeating her dumb efforts
Finally. Mrs. Il. said. We'll Kitty. m
come 10 ard sec what Is the trouble.
A. she passed In the door a strange
cat ran out The cage was on the
noor. and the bird was dead. AMI
now for the real heart ~ tho story
Tor the veraclty Of which ! can youch.
The empty cage waa rehunr In ths
window; Kitty came and s,ood be.
heath the cage looking M and NOV
Ing For two days she stood. then sic
lay down; she refused food; delica
cics that once she had enjoyed she
dld rot notice. on tho morning ol
tho fourth day after ITO bird had died
Kitty was found dead beneath IN,
empty cage She had loved the blrl
and she could not live on without u
Yours In sympathy. Arna W. Walker.
World's consumpt.nn Of Pepper
Every year the world puts on IL
food s33.7jO.Ooo worth Of pepper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
TEA
We are friend to you and
your grocer; faithful to both.
SrArmas. ~. d. S..a ros."'' - .'--'s
ktus utlk.
-wlid" SILK the Best.

Il 10 . curious but well Autheutt
Gated fact that the wild sllkvorin pre-
dreea a silk which Is declared 10 have
a better luster and stronger hber thAa
that OF the captive sllkworms. II vas
assumed that the confinement OF ana
solicitous care received by the cult
waited variety had produced a race
which had lost some OF its original
yigor. Recent experiments seem 10
indicate that the effect so apparent 10
due entirely to the different food Of
the Wild and domesticated sllkworm.
The leaves OF the wild mulberry 70
suit In larger growth at each stage Of
development and larger, heavier ma
ture worm. and one that produces .
alnment Of superior quallty.-KansRa
City Independent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Bath robes that can be- readily laun.
dcrcl possess certain advantages over
alI others that are readily recognized.
This one a. rhlucly. comfortable ard
altogether satisfactory and IL made
NJ Turkish towoIlrE showing blue ~.
urea on a white ground. the collar a.d
Guns being Of plain white The robe
IL simplicity Itself and ~ shaped by
means of shoulder and undorarm
seams Tho sleeves are In two
riccos each In regulation style and are
finished with Follower cuffs that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

ihls salad is new and pretty Break
up two square cream cheescs and miS
with two dozen olives ana xix plmen.
tos, both chopped rather fine. or IN
stead with two dozen plmolis. which
are olives stuffed with r.ncntos.
press this into a ran and rut on ice.
and when you wish to use 10 cut In
strips and serve en- lettuce vita
French dressing The contrasting col.
org ~ the green olives. the scarlet
rimcntos End the white cheese give a
most attractive effect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

The Oldest sacred tree In the world
that has any authert tic history is re-
puted to be the great Bhoo tree IN
Burmah. Il has for the past twerty
centuries been sacred to Buddha tho
image that nearly all the Burmese
worship. and no one Ia allowed 70
touch the trunk OF this sacred tree,
In tho fall, when the leaves begin
falling. pilgrims and eurlo hunters
gather and carry away tho leaves -
rellcS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
Seven oered skirt.

Plain Jared skirts never lose their
vogue no matter what other styles
may appear. This one Is peculiarly
well adapted to cloth and all heavier
fabrics and allows choice OF band
fiounce at the lower edge or any other
trimming that may be preferred. As
Illustrated II is made OF copper col
ored cheylot, stitched With cortloelli
silk and trimmed with graduated
bands Of tafieta held by ornamental
buttons. but all materials In vogue for
suits and for skirts that are heavy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

This Is TO DO season Of urs. There
are endless neckpiecos that are really
more Ornamental than useful. Velvet
and fur will be fayorito combinn.
ton. Parislans have long followed tho
fashion set by the Russians. Of wear
ing their exquisite furs at all seasons,
and II Is not an uncommon thing to
see the leaders Of the fashion In the
most dashlrg llttla yictorlas In sum
mcr frocks Of exqulslt, crepe do chine
and the like and plumed velvet hats,
with a beautiful polerine or ictorlue
In furs thrawn oarelossly ever the
nhouldera
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

In the public library at Lowell.
Mass. ia a huge piece OF iron. about
1894 In size and an inch In thickness
Il has a history. as the following In
seription relates; piece OF the hrSt
Monitor. removed after the battle
with the rebel steamer Merrlmack In
Hampton Roads. March 3, 1863 Pre-
scented to the City Of Lowell by q. v,
Fox. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
1866"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
TEA

We don't know, in this
country, how good tea is
the most Of us-some OF US
do.
1t isn't the teas fault.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

The best cheap" tea is
hot water; don't spoil good
water with trash tea.
Yoar r,ocsr returns your moasI " zoe ssa1
Broad.hAndsd scotch ssetarlan.

\ Scotch gamokeoper. = great llgA,
in one OF the kinks. was asked the
difference between the Free and the
United Free churches. Give me the
actual difference in a simple form.~
tho inquirer requested after q Ions
lecture from the gamekeeper. "NeiL
SIR" said John. IA you want Il plainly
II IL this: Wen all be saved and
they1l all be damned"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

A farmer living In TIE vicinity o'
watervllle. Marie. drove onto the
campus at Colby with several barres
Of russell cider Tor sale While he was
delivering a small quantity In one NJ
tho students rooms somebody made
on with a full barrel from his stock.
Search failed TO reveal the plumber
and the ycnder drove away In haste
IN order to save the remainder OF his
load
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Gossips' are not the only
tongues tea loosens.
They Were Meleems.

While a Georgia editor was address.
ing an audience fifteen cabbages were
thrown on the stage II thank you.
ladies' and gentlemen" ne said. My
garden was killed by the recent hllE
Eaid and have a large family to sup
port All that need now 10 4 has
keL"-AtlREta Constitution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
WorIdIs Larue.t WIreIsss atatIon.


Tho girl whose waist measure OK.
eeeds twenty four inches will find thst
= glrdle that Ia boned under the arms
and droops 20 decided point back
and front decidedly decreases tho hp'
parrnt size Of her waist The Ions
sloplrg line will afrord grace and
slonderness and tte addition OF a
shor, sash IN tho back will prove won
dermlly becoming
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
TTHE Odd
CQDIQTJLZI2
o0e0GGOG0C0OO9a


abe grand road from the mountain goes
shining Go the sea.
And there la .faNIu 600 10 and many =
horse rrd cart
But the ute roads uf CluOuaEh are deaF-
~ FAR Co me.
Ana the ltfle roads ~ CIuonaEh 80
rambling through my heart
great storm from the ocean goes
shouting DER the hIll
And thD'e ls glory BOO 70 aud terror on
the wind
hut the little roads ~ ClouuaEh are
dCircr far and FtIll
Ana the little winds Of twilight are
dcarUr 10 my mind
The great waves NJ tho Atlantic swoeT
HtUfmlnR on their way.
Shining green and silver with the MO
den herring suuHl
But the Little Waves ~ Urenny have
drrnci ed Wy IpHrt iu spray.
And the Little Waves ~ Irtuny 20
stumbling through my soul
-Eva Gore Booth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

A curlouG fnd was made while a
fare of goldfish was being dressed
from the schooner Gcorrlc willari n
Newburyport Il WIS mint bottle
corked In n Gods stomach, In the
bottle was about teaspoon OF whis'
Nv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

match tho collar. The quantity OF
material required for the medium size
Is Ga ,.rds ~. 3is ards ~ or 50
yard o. inches Wide. with q yard
% or u yard "a inches wide for collar
and Guns
Worlds Largest Wireless Station.
what is claimed will be tho largest
station for wireless telegrnphy In tho
world Is nearing completion at Pisa.
Italy. II will be ready by the end OF
the year. Through this station direct
connection will be Afforded with all
countries Of Europe. rs we'll as the
United states and Canada. and with
all vessels on the Mediterranean, In
dian and Atlantic oceans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
wnnld rns nor,s RaeInn.

Lord Newton, who Is president ~ a
british horse show society, suggests
that the ccuutry's revenue might be
Increased properly nv n tax on horse
racing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

The skirt is made in seven cores,
which are cut 10 NJ with perfect
smoothness ot the upper portion and
to flare freely at the lower. At the
back arc fiat Inverted plaIts and be-
meath them tho closing is made.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is III yards q
inches wide, Z yards I inches wide
or bla yards 80 inches wide. with the
iounoe; SA yards p lrchcs eide,
yards a. riches wide. or 4 yards 81
inches, without nonncc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Nuns are a very important Item IN
che fashionable GIRLS winter ouiht
and the new ones are Just as quaint
nud cIdt,mcy as are the smart effects
thcv ACCOMPANY There are the "a
mnlar Nat pouch shape, the round Pill
tow. bigger than ever. and nowadays
they term the Victorian what used to
be called the granny mum.
A very fascinating novelty combines
handbag and mum. the bag u
mounted invIsIbly In the top ~ the
mur. iust icwolod clasp pccnlng out
Go indicate its whereabouts Others In
Tho ramo stylo show merely a rursc.
Iut either form Is ia the height Of
fashion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
TEA
Don't touch it nj less than
6Oc ID; it isn't worth while.
We know the market.
Mhen senator Hoar Jok,d

Toat Srorsr return. Year aoasJ Y Vsu asu's
uks sshiilinE's nest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Among the various public utilities
asned by Yarmouth. England. 10
music hall. out Of which the uunlcb
pnity made nearly $4,000 last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Themselves to each other The plants
bloom abundandy and from the out.
side. particularly toward the spring.
the window Is mass Of blossoms Ui
course the greatest beauty o. from the
outside. but enough can be seen from
the inside to afford a Frea. deal OF
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1904-11-29
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia - Flour steady; winter
superfine, s3.65G3.90; Penna. roller.
clear S5G5.25; city mills. fancy, $500
M6.25. Rye flour steady; per barrel,
$4.40. Wheat firm; No 2 Penna. red.
new, SL101h0111. Corn steady: No. 2
yellow, local, 57@57l9c. Oats steady;
No. 2 white. clipped, 36Rc.; lower
grades, SAC. Hay firm: No. 1 timothy.
S14615. Pork firm; family SIT. Beef
steady; beef hams. S23G24. Live poul-
try firm; hens. 12c.; old rOOsters. Sc.
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls,
13c. old ROSTERS. SIC Butter steady;
creamery. 29c. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna.. 32c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new, 55q60c. per bushel
Baltimore-Wheat steady; spot con-
tract, S1.10@11OA; steamer No. 2 red,
S1.022 1103; southern. by sample 90c.
OSLO; southern, on grade, 9815c.0
s1101a. Corn firm; spot, new, 53&0
Sac; year, 53d 53Ac.; steamer mixed,
51% d52c.; new southern white and
yellow corn, 4S34@53%c. Oats firm;
No. white, 35hc.; No. mixed, 341s
qS5cc Rye dull; uptown, No west
ern, SOC. Butter firm; fancy imitation,
10000: fancy creamery, 26G27c.:
fancy ladle 16017c.; store packed, 13
@15c. Eggs firm; per dozen, Csc.
New York-Butter firm; common to
extra creamery, 16d261ac.; do. held
extra, l9Q231sc.' do state dairy, l5Qi
&c; do. renovated 13al9ac.; west
ern factory. common to choice. 800
16lAc.: western imitation creamery,
common to choice, 1515620c. Cheese
firm; state full cream, small colored
and white. fancy. 11%c.: do. late made
colored and white, choice, 1O%c.; dc.
good to prime, 1001OHc.; do. poor to
fair, SM09%c.; do. large white fancy.
111hc.; do. late made, 1O14c.; do. good
to prime, 91ad9Ac.; do. poor to fair,
7%69Ac. Eggs strong state, Penna.
and nearby selected white, fancy, $50
3S1bc.; do. mixed fancy, 32G33c.; west
ern fancy selected, 3e.ss do. average
best. 2S629c.. refrigerated, 1S922c.;
southerns. 2O629c. Live poultry firm;
western fowls, lie; chickens, 12c.;
turkeys, 15c. Dressed poultry steady;
western chickens, 1115d15c.; fowls. IL
@12hc.; turkeys. 16@21c. Potatoes
steady; Long Island sl7592; state
and western, s14O01.60; Jersey
sweets. S203.50. Cabbages steady;
fiat Dutch, per 100 head, $2GS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-29

fires or choking up sewers) the expense
would be about 1925.
out in Denver the merchants had an
object lesson few years ago. They
claimed the newspaper rates were too
high, and all the large stores went ON a
strike. They refused to put single ad
in any Of the papers.
The papers ignored them altogether
The merchants tried circulars, posters
street car ads, programs, fence signs,
and an the other expensive forms of ad-
vertising.
Their advertising cost them several
times what it did before, and their bus
mess got worse and worse.
They believe in newspaper advertise
ing out in Denver now, and there are
few cities where The space used is as
large. why?
Well. they have had an object lesson.
They bought expensive experience i'm
dear market. but they are making
good use of their experience after
wards.
What is the use Of putting up with a
very Ineffective and very expensive
kind Of an ad. when you can get better
results for less money and get quicker
action ON your Investment by putting
your ad i'm a good daily paper?
Don't be atenderfooti Don't be a
Mr.. +. 4. Mark Figure the whole thing
out ON the basis OF the cost per thous-
and families reached. II you don't know
how to figure, take a vacation until you
i learn how.
Evening journal., 1904-11-29
The Evening Paper.

The busy man Of affairs and the busy
housewife have time to only hurriedly
glance at the morning paper. The peo-
ple making up the middle classes, the
great army of buyers Of the worlds
goods rarely see one. II is in the even
ing. around the family ccircle, that tho
greatest number OF papers are read all
over the United States. because at this
time only the family has leisure and
inclination for reading and discussion
of the shopping plans for the morrow,
using its favorite newspaper as a guide.