davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Drink .' %'' ',.....
NEW YORK BOTTLiN0 CO.'S
LUDIX-RAyNHk-sot.R DYAxE
High Grade eo,raae = ,e
GINGER ALE and OTHER ="
ra Carbonated
THIRST. QUENcHERS T.. ~ =.
EQUAL 10 lifPoRTRb.a ~ raARy TEST.
AT NEWPORT.
Nlrs. stuyvesant Fls6 'nfvsi Dlnne r Dance
for Misc 1udiG Jsnes. u 49,
EQUAL 10 lIPoRTsba ~ YaARy TEST.

NEwroar, R. l.. July ss.--The hrst big
evening It CfossTsys 81 Mrs. Suyvessnt
Fish. It was dinner danoe given IN honor
q Mis- Sadie Jones. daughter OF NJ. and
introduced into society. As usIli. Mrs.
Fish made elaborate preparations for the
entertainment, Of her glests and The villa
was q bower Of hower and glow q liehts.
not only within the house but on the lawn.
piece . huge mound OF white nqwes from
which rose large floral umbrella OF white
and green, quite covering the table. The
menu cards were In umbrella form and tb4
bonbons were IN conformity with the
we're NJ. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, Lispenard Stewart, Miss
saGie Jones, Baron and Baroness do fvyli.
Misc Anna Sands, Mr.. and Mss. Elisha
LIVER. NJ; and Mrs; yShn r; prsxsl Miss
Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mi.s. Janet EieA; Mfs-
Mrs. Richard Ga,nbrill. Mr.. and Mts. WIN
lam Payne Thompson, Mr.. and Mn: Harry
9. Lshr: Mr.; z +: g: Slater, viscs nE.
NJ. and Mrs. Whitney warren. n: .sAa
Hyd Iva a. CONT. dc Perita. + 5. Taiier. jenss
&c sen Hyde. Ogden Mills, Jr;. F. T. Collier:
and Mtss Pauline French. s. ~ ~
Following The dinner there was . rottlfon
In the drawing room, the decorate. NH here
being In complete harmony with ths !!st'
Of the villa, the color scheme being white
and green. the cotillion WAS led by Elisha
Dyer, Jr., who danced with Mis- Jones.
The favors for the women were goh bfacH-
lets, sachet bags, silver writing pads and
pin cushions, while the men received alvkf
hatch boxes and cigar cases. a 2sree
Following .secotilliop., IN which ., pnmbsr
OF pretty figures were introduoed, there
was Q supper. and II was Just midnight
when the guests departsd, n,, m % q
Early In the evening dinpen Msce Avtp
Haeein,th they saAdngS isslre nests obshs tAAst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
COCA WANTS no RE CONSULTED.
fakes an Attitude Regarding the Peace
Conference Similar to That OF China.

fakes an Attitude Regarding the Peace
Conference Similar to That or China.
WASHINGTON, july 29.-Notice has been
nrved on Russia and Jaran that any action
which may be taken at the reace CON-
terence regarding Corean territory, or the
Affairs OF the Corean Government, will not
lbs recognized by 1t as valid and holding
Unless that Government Ii first consulted.
A communication to tho State Department
nom the Corean Government has notified
his country Of the attitude Of Corea.
Whether or not Corea desires tho assistano
d President Roosevelt In securing itself
nom any action OF the peace conference
not known, but II such q request is made
Of the President It Is not likely that he
will take any steps toward securing a, dis
Uission Of the question by the plenipoten-
taries
The Corean attitude. almost identical
With that assumed by the Chinese Govern
ment, somewhat complexities tho situation
but everything, including arrangements to
atisfy both China and Corea, will doubtless
b arranged before any definite stepe are
taken with regard to the disposition OF either
hanchuria or Corea, II Is not likely that
the Corean Government will call upon any
ioreign Government for assistance In seeing
rights upheld, as Japanese predominance
and control are such in Corea that scarcely
my action can be taken by the Sultan with
out the consent Of the Japanese GOVERN
neut.
By treaty OF peace, amity and oom-
nerce between the United States and Corea,
shsned in 1882, the Corean GOVERNMENT
AH some claim for protection from the
United States. But 1t Ia most improbable
nat President Roosevelt will consent to
he use Of this treaty to take up the cudgel
,of Corea during the peace conferences.
pace ENJOYS severely alone a. far as
matters Of State are concerned, and only
Under the most extraordinary circum.
Ctances would he direct that communica-
lions he sent to the two Governments con-
eerning matters which would have to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
BRIDEGROOM WORE WHITE, TOO.
stout. Jones wedding At Elizabeth SYN.
phOny 1ran aculate.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Jr'y 29.-Mrs. Julia
d'Anterroches Jones, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs j. Augustus Dix of this city,
was married at noon to-day to Lewis A.
Stout Of TUXEDO, N. Y, at the home OF her
brother, Warren r. Dix. by the Rev. Otis A.
Glazs brook Of st. Johns Church. Only
members OF the families and q few friends
were present.
There were no bridesmaids, The brides
little son, Eugene Jones, attended his mother
- page Mr.. Stout was attended by Ms
brother. Warren X. Dix, gave her away:
Tho costume OF the briGe was OF white
chiffon. She wore . white picture hat,
trimmed with ostrich plunes, and carried
an Armful Of sweet peas.
ton. He wore . white serge suit, white scraf
and white shoes. The best man and The
decorated With white roses and white sweet
The BRIDES first husband was Eugene
Jones Of the Hscker -Jones-Jewell Milling
Company. She met Mr.. Stout, in Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
being now finished entirely to her liking.

Mrs. Caroline r. Alexander, accompanied
by the Misses LOWS, Garrett and one or
two other relatives, reached Europe last
Thursday on the Deutschland. She and
her party after brief rest left London,
to inset Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Stevens
Alexander, the latter nee Barney. and to
make with them tour of the Scottish lakes.
All will return to this side by Sept. 7.
Mrs. Frederic j. de Peyster, with her
sons and daughters, will take possession OF
her new uptown residence in the early
autumn. Since the time Mr.. and Mrs.
de Peyster gave up their spacious old time
dwelling in East Forty-second street. now
an Office building, they rented furnished
houses, each season, pending ne oSSmPii s-
at Lakewood Of Mr.. de Peyster his family
have been living very quietly In the country
Miss Lawrence will be the next debu-
tante Of the Newport season. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Prescott Lawrence, are At tho
resort, after an absence OF two years. II
will be few days before they are In their
cottage, and o. they are popular socially
festivities. Her uncle. Edward 8. Buckley,
is one Of the bachelors who has entertained
considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who
arc about to sail for Europe, will DO back
by the middle OF September Both OF
Mr.. Whitney's sisters, Mrs. Almerto PAget
and Miss Dorothy Whitney, are on the
other side. Miss Whitney will make her
social debutein December at q teA given
BY Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney. For the
last year or more she has been travelling
in Europe with her companion, Miss Beatrice
Bend, and her mother, Mrs. Bend. They
Passed last winter In Italy. Mr.. and Mrs..
Harry Payne Whitney viii leave their
children while away In their Newport house.
The Bav Shore Horse Show In August
will attract many fashionable people to the
rlaoe and those who have colt. ges about
me locality are IRE! ared to have them
filled with guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
the latter's sisters, Mrs. Ogden Goelet and
Lady Eerbert, will return to New York
In the autu mn.
Miss Welles Is ore OF the girls who will
be- introduced next December. She 10 q
dau ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles,
whom she "a with now at the Adirondack
Mrs. Welles Is q relative Of Mrs. Aston and
other members Of the Schermerhorn family
Sbe was MissSwann and assisted a. brides;
maid at the wedding OF Miss Astor and
NFiia W!!san.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

BUT DOES NOT, REFER TO THE
WAR WITH RUSSIA.

Praise FOR Their RECORD in China--specohes
At Farewell Luncheon In TOkiO-Mar-
auis Ito Reads Poem OF Farewell TO
the American visltorsA or to kioto.
Special Gable Dsspaieh 10 TIE SUN.
TOXIC, July IA farewell luncheon
was given to Secretary Taft and his party
to-day by Gen. Terauch, the Japanese Min
istsr Of War. 1t was tho most brilliant
function In the American visitors honor
since the Imperial banquet. Its scens Nh
the Arsenal Gardens. formerly the park OF
the powerful Mito DAirnio. who was the
hercest opponent OF the beginnings Of Amer
loan influence In Japan. Ancient trees
looked down on 4 magnificent pavilion
covered with the Japanese and American
flags intertwined and on the brilliant uni
forms Of, officers Of both nations.
After toasts to the President Of the
United States and the Emperor Of japan,
BY Cen. Terauohi and Minister Lloyd
Griscom respectively, Secretary Taft made
. speech In which he euIogized the effi-
oiency, morale and unexampled. courage
Of tho Japanese In the war with China and
In the Boxer trouble. He concluded a.
follows: want every American to join
me in toasting the japanese Minister Of
War and his brave army
Marquis Ito ohanted an original poem
OF welcome and farewell.
After the luncheon noted Japanese
wrestlers gave an exhibition before the
guests. Marquis Ito presented to Secre-
tary Taft tho gigantic champion Of them
all, Hitaoht Yama. Even the stAid Japanese
laughed as the largest American present
shook hands with the largest japanese.
In Secretary Taft's speech he made the
following reference to Minister Griscom
which was loudly cheered: Every An,eri-
can in Japan Is proud Of the manner in
which his country has been represented
for the past two years by q truly repre-
sentative American
The American party started for Kioto
tonight. attended by the Count and
Counties. Tereashima, officers Of the Imperial
household and the secretary and naval
sttache Of the American legation. Tho
streets along their route and the station
square were densely crowded and looked
like sea Of waving paper lanterns. They
were profusely decorated with the Ameri-
can and Japanese colors. The Americans
were greeted with the widest cheering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
AT TUXEDO PARK.
Many Cottages vacated for the Midsummer
Seasonal Few Arrivals.

Many Cottages vacated for the Midsummer
Seasonal Few Arrivals.
TUXEDO PARK, July 2s.-Although many
Of the cottasers have left for few weeks
during the midsummer season! there was a
number OF we'll known society folks visit
ing the Tuxedo colony to-day. The weather
being cool and delightful outdoor sports
were the principal pastimes. followed by a
number OF dinners in the evening at the
cottages and club house.
A few cottagers arrived In the early part
Of the week and will remain for the summer.
Mr.. Theodore Mcneil arrived at the small
Garrison cottage and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Redmond, who went abroad early In the
summer, returned and are now occupying
the Hyde cottage on West Lake road, which
they recently purchased from Mr.. Charles
L. Hyde. Mr.. GrenviNe Kane and Miss
Sybil Kane were also among the arrivals,
having just returned from an extended
trip In Europe.
dinner Tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kessler, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. H; 9. Have
meyer. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MORTIMER.
NJ NJ and v Mrs GT HaneN Aane and mr. ana
NAIb. " AAs&ANy'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lorillard temporarily
vacated Keewaydon to-day to PASS several
weeks In Saratoga. They viii return to
Tuxedo early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafield closed
their Tuxedo villn to-day to r ass the re-
mainder Of the summer at York Harbor,
Others who have vacated their cottages
are Mr.. and Mrs William 3. Dinsmore, Jr.,
who are at Bar Harbor; A. D. Henry
and Miss Henry, who are sumre ring at
Southampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S.
Carhart,. who are at the United States
Hotel, Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van Veohten Olcott Of
New York opened their cottage, the Bree1es,
on Friday for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Mcneil are In the small Cutting
cottage. having recently returned from
abroad.
Miss Adelaide ST. ofTord, who has just re-
turned from Europe, arrived at tho club
to-day. Among other arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. H. y. Spencer, Mr., and Mrs.
Haywood. r. J. Dieter, @. w. Van
Ness, F. A. P.unner, j. c.. Lord,
Gould Hovt, J. r. Pierson, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Wiikic, John a., Foster,
Daniel Bacon, Count Ernest Woikenstcil
Of Vienna, T. M. O'Neill, Edward 3. B!oss,
G. r. Goldthwaite and Philip O. Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
FRY TO SWIM INTO AMERICA.
Csnemned Life Preservers Toe Much
for InnatAnt Poles.

Two detained Poles. slightly III In the
Immigrant hospital on Ellis Island, lodged
he watchman ON Friday night and made
% attempt to reach the Jersey shore. They
"a found two discarded life proeerverA Of
@e Slocum type. which. with their clothes.
veg in bundles ON their baokS, made navi-
sstion 80 hard that they gave up the struggle
Iter getting caught In . tide eddy, and
Mfyboat Ellis island, tied up In the tsland
SSp, lowered a boat and picked up the
'0les, who were nearly exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
PAUL JONESS TRIUMPH IN MUSIC
ellas Q. Pratt Prepares . Tone Poem In
Aid Of Project TO Erect Statue.

Aid d Project TO Erect Statue.
The arrival Of the body Of Americas first
great sea fighter has aroused universal
interest In the career Of John Paul Jones.
Il IL natural that an American composer
should have undertaken to idealze the
hero's life. silas 9. Pratt, the composer
With great success at Madison Square
Garden for the benefit Of the Grant
Monument Fund. has set on foot q
movement 10 erect q statue 70 John Paul
Jones In the Riverside Park. In this work
MI. Pratt has adopted highly interesting
Triumphs, or tie Birth Of the American
Navy, being an apotheosis in music and
picture Of the remarkable deeds Of tho great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
A Delateti Marriaxe Notice.

Boston, July 7e.--Harris @. Hooper OF
Srooklyn was married at tho Methodist
Episcopal parsonage In Highland. N. Y,
Ia July IL, 1904, to Miriam Heidsnreich,
Csushter OF l.. w. Heindenreich Of Missile
|.ppi, by +. NJ. Turrentine. The marriage
.oace Ia published here to-day with . re-
sst that Brooklyn and New York papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Tn,cf sto,e All His diplomas.

ORIENT, L. l., July 2a-Dr. John A. Gray.
pastor Of the Congregational Church here,
was the victim Of peculiar robbery last
night, and a. result he Is minus dozen
or fifteen Of his most priced books and his
three college Diplomas, which we're cut
from fr1snco Cd tie walls Of his study. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

.s'.s.o.., ,,,.......
Black Dress Silks :. -===s--
Wear ..."1:aI ss4
uEssAI1NE lou1sS1 cnlr'os 20 %, y
FAllI FRANCHISE, SATIN JAPAHrsE ~ Au,ar ,is
Il "a. YARDS r .:,, Pc
FAST BLACK INDIA SILKS, ~ ZOO ,a a ,as s
White Silk. and satins for Wedding Gownsy ~
IovELrHs FOR sR1DEsKADs' DRIssSs. .sy e. s%aS "a
s ss 49, .:I: :'. e. :; s: . s s
T.; e ss;.::, = 5:as , a.;. a 7
LINGERIE, LACE AND HAND InsRoDIRfD LIH1H WAITS LII
'HA sss iss .s :s; a.: : ::s -: :.: % Il
@ srsAnns ruosa s ,.. oil! -, ,'o'o To,rro "a
Summer Hosiery and Underwear * 81 a I.
For Men, wensa ana cau6.ea n'asoGa eat
Completes 1t 3y,sa TX IKE
ssssSs y ~: g.: =; eth: s.
xoxoAx yny 49, ga ,e1 ., 81 49, . ss y
Special Sale of Linen Waists (nm.dt) :. g. /.
'''':; :s: 70: ':ss t ss., ,:;s
woxEN's WHITE WAISTS Bau'e hand snbroarsA ~ ea
ISzs ban. ss,, ,"sa''a ~ - M 81.
SEPARATE WHITE sxiRrs Linen e. ~ 49, e,
WASH POPL4H $50 o44iAasa
Women's Neckwear and Belts r.. o.. so =,
EMBROIDERED sAr1srs md LACE STOCKS, IT, ,,. ae.'@s
NULL nd 1s orr rss % FANCY s1n;s
coo FEATHER STOLE BoAs. waar 375 IA
-, ;. Soc &c., CSC
PEARL BUCKLES newest ideas $3.50 50c 75c.. Loo, 80 &
Bath and Toilet Towels ,', ". s,55s
HuckAsAcK TOWELS '-,+s -. d asd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

$50 ssaAa ype M
, 80 1,S.ra' s9a5suf
& hW,, ssS5s IL at fslt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Nov you may break ranks, she SAID aS
they neared the flower bank in front Of the
CITY Court building. "Now you may break
ranks and look she repeated, and the
joyful band Of dozen or 30 that she had
led carefully down from the tenement
district Of the lover East Side obeyed the
e0% oSi %hsst ss'S shst big red nower,' asks
green leaveef' nsps another. And tAe
little mother explains ~ best she can Mhals
her children listen openInouthed. Thea
OF they 70 to another part OF. the pArk,
10 BE- shown tho difference between an, Oh
ing fountains: A penny glass Of Pastsar-
lied milk, and then, reforming ranks, they
follow their, WAtchful leader back to the
streets they recognise a. home.
One OF the queer institutions Of the Post
Ohioe building u the Federal cat brigade.
This numbers about fifty extra good rat
tsrs-of all asss. sises and COLOR, which
roam night ard day the large subcellars
whore the Federal mail sacks are deposited.
The upkeep OF the brigade hprovidsd for
In special annual appropriation by Con-
gress. They .kill thousands OF rats every
year. Raw. n,.st Y fed then svSsy mo I,a;
Biz Tom Is The captain Of the Pot Once
cat police force. He holds his ofbcc ~
natural right, being fully two feet long
biz black feline b kept continually on ths
watch to ese thnt his cohorts are on pcst
Occasionally one Of them wearies of The
continual night that reigns IN The sub
cellars. and ehpe upstairs. Then Tom ID
seen on one of bis rare excurisons IN the
upper world. The deserter y usually found
after short search. Without any pre-.
iiminaries, the chief darte Ut the dSssrtefs
After . moment Of. scratch, spat and yoal,
the deserter tuoln BIZ tail bstweeo bis lege
and soee trottinE back to the suboslhf1
and his duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

THIS exceptional opportunity 70 bay and ses'o".h goods
! ~rd-.- os/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Summer Hosiery and Underwear

mi nnHC
Complete stOds Il desirable grades ana fyiaa. ~
HOSIERY Silk, Isle, Cause Ilsle Cotton 4 s 81 t ~.
UNDERWEAR Of Sk aux and Wool kGise Lido, HsIbEgaa,
Rame Fb also Cotton nd 0nsa
MONDAY JUzY ,ls. ~ .- r~~;, ~ ' ''"'s' ~"
Special Sale of Linen Waists. UJnmads)
embroidered and lace, applied In varsity Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
The Rhodes soholarshlps.

Is 1t possible that the Rhodes
scholarships may prove failure for
want of applicants? When Mr..
Rhodes plan was first announced 1t
was supposed that throngs of students
would compete for the privilege of
four years at Oxford, with $1,000 an
nually for expenses. Reports of the
recent examinations indicate small
interest in the matter. Only three
Illinois students presented themselves
in the examination held in the Fine
Arts building and, so far as heard
from, students in other States are
not pressing eagerly fora the scholar
ship prize. The Rhodes students
from America, Germany and South
Africa have been well received at
Oxford. American students in par
ticular have been popular, so the dis
position to hold back Is not for want
of cordial reception on the other
side.-Chicago Chronicle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

The State experiment stations are
doing a great work for the farmers.
The following incident shows how sim
pie some of the tests are when you
know how" \ station official was
going over farm with the owner
when they came to a crawfshy piece OF
land just back of the barn, The very
weeds looked yellow and unhealthful.
Il am inclined to think remarked
the 0griculturist. that this land is too
acid for productivity. We can deter
mine this in a moment"
Takir,c a blue piece of paper from
his pocket he stopped and dipped the
paper into scme of the soil water that
was standing in a COW track. To the
owners astonishment the blue paper
changed to q red color as soon as it
was immersed.
There" said the agriculturist, 1--WE
have our proof. This is just piece Of
litmus paper. For five cents you can
buy similar piece at any drug store.
Its change of color shows that the land
is sour. Crops cannot thrive on sour
land any more than children can thrive
on sour mill;."-Country Life in Amer
lea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

An irate woman made things warm
for some men working for the Cincin-
natl. Lawrenceburg and Aurora Trac-
ton Company Monday. Mrs. Brum-
lage operates hotel at Stop No. ..
The officers of the road decided to
move the little platform from Mrs.
Brumlage's place to Maley. Thompson
6; Mofiets sawmih. about 200 feet
west. When the workmen appeared
the woman seized one OF the picks and
chased the entire gang away. Under
cover of night the station was re-
moved. Enquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
a Nyiznrn OF tic Oruhnrh.

II reward is TO be measured by serv-
ice, then Luther Burbank. of Califor-
ria. deserves more at the hands OF his
fellows than any martial hero or cap
tain Of Industry. Mr.. Burbank is Il
wizard Of horticulture" lie expert
mented with potatoes with the result
that the potato industry has been revO-
lutionized. He turned his attention to
plums, and produced finer favored
and larger fruit than any yet grown in
America. South Africa is dotted with
orchards of Burbank plums.' Now
he has perfected q prune so large that
it makes the average prune look like Il
dried raspberry, and so sweet that it
needs no sugar when prepared for the
table. lie has grown thornless rasp.
berry, and now he has thornless cac-
tus that bids fair to restore the desert
places and make them habitablc for
man and beast. Luther Burbank has
added millions to the productive value
OF orchards and vineyards. ard has
Gone so without shedding of blood or
doing violence 70 any man.-The Com
LOnCr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

Advertising space in newspaper,
says the Helena (AIont) Record, Is a
commodity. 1t Is thing of value TO
the man who uses II, and he bargains
for It as he would for anything else
OF value. If he needs 1t and believes
It is worth the price asked for 1t. be
buys. If he does not believe the bar
gain would be to his advantage he re-
frains from buying.
1t is exactly rs If the merchant were
bargaining for any other thing he
needs In his business. He makes his
choice Of store fixtures and he selects
his stock by the same rule.
Just as in the case Of the STAPLE goods
that line his shelves and on his show
cases ana are piled ON his counters,
the advertising space he contracts for
has . value, based upon quantity and
quality.
The business man buys advertising
space in the newspaper "t n certnin
price per inch, the price based upon
the circulation OF the newspaper and
the quality of its subscription list
quality having particular reference to
its availability for his purpose.
If It reaches the class of people he
sppcially desires to interest in the kind
of goods he has to sell, and reaches the
people In the locality in which lie spe'
cally desires to co business, and II IT
reaches more persons Of the kind he
Is looking for, in the com'hunity he is
interested in. than another newspaper
does, then II is worth more TO him. lie
pays accordingly.
Business men do not advertise Just
TO help the editor along" ms they did
in the early days of the clnrlOns of the
crossroads. The advertising expense
account is part of the well-regulatel
business, and 1t is gagged with view
to making profit out of it
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Oriain of the Hon neymcon.

The honeymoon used to last n
month. The accepted notion Is that
1t must be spent away from home in
order that the happy pair may get
thoroughly acquainted without being
victims of the curiosity of relatives
and friends. 1t Is so called from
the habit of the ancient Germans Of
drinking "hydromel," which Is a mix
ture of honey and water, for 80 days
after marriage. Hydromel ferment-
ed contains enough alcohol to make
man intoxicated in short order, so
that the honeymoon really was a
royal old drunk Attila, the Hun,
INDUCED so freely at his wedding that
he died-New York Press.