davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

DO you know what you viii Do
o. should DO. one % these dayV :
Away oyeq yondor. here the noun
tsins MEET the sky IN a purple hars
tAe tTeeH are grnaHinE and duleg
their beet 20 burst every bud. the
pussy Willows are pfrparinE Cor the
coming 81 the catbird. and the
etuaking u the frogs aud the smell
of neN earth IL = cali 81 the Wild -
loud aa trumpet blast Follow the
scent like a hound and ~ the rrd
you viii ind creek that has n
source IA a swamp and trtckiea It's
msrry and tortuoua way 10 the
river.
Don't yea wish sou could turn
time back Tor 30 OF more years
back 10 the days Of patches and
bare iega. laughter. freekics and
stone bruises. hack where their
was only one cnrc IN the world AMI
that waa to be on had At meals
You can not. You didut appre-
elato your own boyhod. You are a
slave 20 business You are chained
70 a desk You have % make prof
ita You eat and talk and sleep
business You talk II al home until
lhe folks are annoyed. The other
day one Of your ehlldeeb asked
Mas papa ever little boFf"
Let's steal a day. Efen a slave
should BE- allowed 70 drop his
chains ones IN a while. Certainly
an over worked business man. ear
rylng a load that rounds hiH ahoui-
v.,sos, sss-s,. yzx roso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

h.i,le OF Port Arthur seen
la1 - shores OF Herring sea.
E. Of one 81 the Qaateat
4 -. IN The history Of the world
s,ssssssssed BY a lonely prospect.
80 before his cabin. sisSo'e'l
ssslnlty Of Cape Hope, late IN
~ ~. me Japanese forces were
W 80 ,hemsolycs against the be
- - ssidiera Of the car he saw
- - .sa slstist the picture Of thai
- =, .is-rhtsr IN which thousands
-. latle brown men Wea "a
.sissless battle. ohlltcratea Tor
=, perloas BY = pail q snow,
-. - .,read itself ever the waters
! ~ north 80.
- strange phenomenon II claim
aehsxe hesa seen by Drank VII.
AN who for a past five years
=. - ssqking his fortune In the
=, eelas II the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.
III Fsf..a.


Atohison. - 81. IS 1-2. 50 SIS.
Anal Copper. 81 l-2. Sc Ia. Sc SIS.
n. & o. 10a -. los 1-2. los IS.
B. r. T. 70 is. 50 IL. SO "a.
Can. Pac.. 1855. i53 Is. 1853 SIS.
Erie. IS IL. 447-s. a. 1-2.
III. Cent, les "a. l62. los Is.
Metropolitan. 1913 LIS. i22. 122 IL.
Mo. Pac., los. f07. 10T.
l.. g ". i42 1-2. til. lag.
Peoples Gas, 10 1-2. 40. 10 I-s.
Penn. 1913 i-s, l42 is. 142 IA.
Reading. IS rs. "a i-2. S4 3-4.
r. l.. So IS. "a IA. "a la.
st Paul. $50. IT'S is. 17s SIS.
So. Par., 81 "a, sc S-4. 81 Is.
Sugar, 143 Ia. 142 1-2. 49, 81
Union Pac.. 1872 SIS. 100 5-S. 1871 3-S
IL. ;. s.. com. 81 Ia. Sc IL. &c IS.
u. S. s. pfd.. 101 rs. 100 l-2, 100 rs.
Barring a little weakness after
the opening. the market ruled firm.
The government report was very
bearish. showing an average or
winter wheat OF ai.6. but this seem
ed 10 have little effect on the mar
ket today. There is an enormous
short interest in both May and July
options and this should tend 10 lift
prices ia these options. especially
with a few bad weather reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

Beans. drr. per ewt - fE0aft.
whitea aaHafS. pink beans. t51k.
hevo beans. 1875. Lima beans.
q s0. hsrta. par sack 5sesf tioo.
Northern California Cabbage.
iMe per 10. Idaho cabbage.
Pc cwt. is7s. Piaecntia cab
bawr. sac. cnuiifiuWer. per
dozen. ttEo. garlic. new. iae.
onions. Ysllow. 10. &C. onions. Fanne.
e.. Young onions. ioc bunch. spin
arh. crate. gaa 7se. turnipa. *. . IS.
rutahaFas, sack. coo $50. lettuce.
dollhouse. ttEamt7t. ore. squash.
efsts. tz.Tbda0o. carrots. iiH i.ab.
Yaklma potatoes. tfSo0a 28.ao
Gfeely potatoes. f2I-0Ga a1oo. Yak
lfua Early Rose. ti25. new
/ California putntoes. C uer ID:
dollhouse rnndlshea. fse per doai
apples fancy. 81 COO i7ss Ben Davis
aples. 1a0 1be. Epii1cnncrN apples.
fi75@f. California fwee, pota toes.
81 50. artichokca. Per dos. he,
/ California celery. sbati. native
c-iery. 500 Toe. native rhuharb,
&C.. cucumbcra. Ions green. 19.oo doz.
asparagus. Zoe. California barb,
box. ii25. seed peas 10. Sc.
green pease. Zoe. tomatoes. f22ba
2bo. green beans. &250 per case:
green peppers. sse H.
bananas. bunch. t2.kesa a.26. dates.
N. ga a6e. fiaa. n-lb bricks. si.Ts.
lra. seediess. fe-ib cartoons. 90
q Thr. grape fruit. per box. $3.50
d27s. HeedilsS grape fruit. st7b
3 200. lemons. choice and fancy,
a. $50 ace navel oranges. a2.0o
Gab0: tanEerinea. $50: jap
bnie. gLfs0.s5. cranbefries. SIC.
pinanppleH. Ilsr doE ta6o9tso. AUS
ualian pineapplea. Sc. strawberries
81 90 per crate.
Butte and Cheese.
Eastern cheese. crooks. ESQ
acc Washington cheese. 13c.
cream brick choose. lee, Cal
lfornia cheese. tsc: butter. ma
tive creamery. zee; cooking. lao itc;
California fresh creamery, 22a 2sc.
strictly fresh ranch, 500 sic: Ore
gnn eggs. zoe.
Sugar.
Golden G, IN sacks. IS IS; extra c.
m saoka. sseB: powdered. in bar.
rels. tsto. dry graduated. IN sacks
ts.ib: cube. in barrels se.bs. beet
sugar 1896. maple sugar. fo113M
Less Ho II paid within Is days
Meats.
Cows. beef. shc; steers. 7c: NUT
ton { y a Sc. pork, 9MTih ne. lamb. &c.
spring lamb, 500. dressed veal
small. 4HSo. live rabbits. doz
ts.T6.
Hams, Bacon and Lard.
Hams. I91tscl bacon. breakfast
lax Qi6A. lard White Star. fierce.
siAc. lara. White Roae. sNos lard
Wild Rose. she.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. ITO fsc: geese,
dressed. $50 lee: chickens, dressed.
ibd lie. turkeys, fancy local dressed.
100 27c.
Nuts
Brasl. per n. is0itc; eocoanuta
per dozen. soc. walnuts, Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
pT. ARTHUR ATTACK
MIRAGED IN ALASKA
~ pRospeeroR AT CAPE HOPE ALASKA CLAIMS ne
.,s PICTURE or one OF reE ASSAULTS ON the RUS.
80 STRONGHOLD RrFLEerro ON THE WATERS OF De.
RlN6 Sc,

Willoughby recently made a trip
10 the southeastern coast uitlra.
making skaEway hia headquarters,
While there he told his story TO the
passengers OF the steamer AK.
which arrived In Seattle ON Wednes-
das
That tho battle scene which vii
louEhhy saw pictured on the CLASSY
northern sea was that OF Port Ar
thur Is evidenced by the sencrip-
tiun OF the fresk Of nature given BY
him.
Nilloughhy SAYS he saw spread
out before him thc picture ot a
walled city surrounded hy Jagged
shores and hFistllng plateaas and
cmhaitled peaks
lie states that the wonderful nat
uNl photograph took place dssing
the month Of August lasi, IL was
during that month that The second
-aud assault against Port Arthur
was made. Willoughhy stated that
the phenomenon lasted for \ period
OF many hours
Al first he could NO. believe his
own eyes. and feared that HIS long
period Of loneliness had affeetcd bis
mind. Ii WAS not until the strange
actions Of Nugget his great 81
brfian wolf hound attracted his 81
teufion. vas he convinced that he
was not the victim OF an hallucina-
ton
tsSugrstt' had been siecplng In
the cabin and cania ont aud siood
for a moment looking up into his
masters face The attention OF the
animal was then turned toward the
sea u was thea the dos caught
sight of the uncanny spectacle Fer
a moment the beast stood transfit
"a. every muscle Of his body trnaa
and drawn. Then. with lowered
head. fanKa barred and every hair
on bis hack standing on end. the
beast ran Enariing and swapping To-
waTsl the saa- TuruinE al The Ma
ter edge. the animal. frenrled with
fear at the Alxht % something hs
could not understand. ran faf miles
aaa miles up the sandy wastes VII.
loakhby then felt assured that ths
speskacle realiy existed and made a
note 81 Il Ia bis neie back.
WIliouEhhy says the pietnFe At
tfmas appeared e8rkered almost
black. Interpreted az intervals BY
vivid. qaiycrlng atrnaka such a. ar.
company the explosion ~ shells. AZ
times No offsets we're distinguish
able. but Al others the topoEra phs
81 che country could be clearly dis
ItiBEulahesl
Waiourhbv left for the TauAna
shortly after bis strange experience.
At first he feared h~inK riaicnlsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

care. but he can spell h-asp-p-i.
u-e=m-R. God hiwm HIM
The smoke from our fire smells
good. II wc had = spade We would
dig out a woodchnck. There t. ahH.
aafraa In the woods and The young
wiuferEreena are ready FOR eating
over at the farm house We viii
get rich milk. doaghnuta. aait-riH-
ma bread and FaHset apples.
And then the sun viii 20 down
over the hills. while the shadows
uill purple and then grow black
ana tho country will grow etiil and
the silence will srem almost sacred
a. Ne trudge down the road back "a
the ether iife. the trouble. the hur'
~ and the cares Of a great city.
Never mind II is a part Of The
great plan. and the man who has
Kept his heart 30 free that he can
sttll love the soil. the trees. the sun.
shine and the Joys that nature has
bestowed. IL worth while.
So don't forget a tn. Throw 2
stone against the window. and We Il
steal a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
fourth trlenuini convention Of the
National Military order OF Foreign
wars IL 20 d held In this city to-
morrow. twenty-five state COM
snnndsries are expected to be rep
scaanted. Their delegates. With the
National officers. VIII bring together
= body Of army ard navy officers
Who are veteran companions u the
order. The commander general Of
rhr order. Major General Alexander
s. webb. T. s. a, viii preside The
New York commandery win enter
tain the visitors with dinner Mt
Deimonico's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

shelia. less. $40. bone meal. i0oa
ttg. graduated bones. ices. ts9- On
sss and Jos 81 per ton higher,
Grain and Grass seed.
Red clover. prime. ewi aftbo 1iSs
sisike, choice. I'll. white clover. SIS
G1s; timothy. per cwt. sl1S
as. orchard Krass. sfa: red top. 80
10. Engiish rye grass. IS. italian rye
Erass. IS. bronze grass. si1s tail
meadow cat grass as: Kentucky
blue grass tii. pasture mixture
nplanaA. lIolil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
TERRY ALL IN /"

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April IL
Tcryr McGovcrn. former lightweight
champion. Will probably never step
into tho ring again. lie Is here sur
ferlng from nervous prostratlun and
will be- taken to an Eastern sani-
tarium Ia few days by state Sem
ator Tim Sullivan. OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

steamer goods have All been sioanea
up. Oranges are coming In In good
qnautltias this week. but are still
firm at thor hlEh prices Native
rhuharb l. coming heavier than ever
ana in a much better coalition than
when Il was first put on the market
REgs are coming in fast and are "a
pseted TO drop In \ very tew days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
WILL BUILD TO TIE GULF

DENVER. Colo. April iL-Ar-
ranKements have been made BY Ed
win Hawley and hts associates %
extend the Colorado 4 Southern
railway 10 the gulf. thus making a
through tine from this city 60 gsi-
weston. The cost 81 building tho ex-
tension WIN be met BY a bond issue
~ 1900. 900
The Colorado a southern operates
a line Of road i,i2i miles IN extent
from Grin Junction. Wye. through
Colorado 10 Fort Worth. Tex The
route 10 Galveston will be accom-
plishcd By the purchase Of the Trim
ity a. Brazos valley railroad and
the construction Of about 100 miles
20 the gulf. The construction worn
has already been contracted for
and 70 il expected the extension viii
be completed in n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
DELAY NO LONGER
THE CURE IS HERE
GIVEN FREE

Careful. painniaklng. Scientific
E1amina tlanH and Diagnosis.
with practical advice from en-
experienced specialist free 10
all This Includes thorough
Microscopic examination when
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reports for The Star by W. A.
Ryer q Co. it2 Columbia street. By
private wire.
Seattle. Tuesday, April IL.
Wheat High Low. Close.
May. 114 SIS. lt3 IL. 1i45-S.
July. 81 SIS. S6 Is. Sc SIS
Sept. 50 Ia. 81 IA. s. IA.
Corn
May. Is 1-2. as. as IS.
July. IS ii. AZ 81. IS Ia
Oats
Nav. a0I-4. 20 IS, 10 is.
July, % rs. 20 IS, % rs.
Pork
May. i2.S7. 12s0. 12.s2.
July. 1910. 1906. 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

v~ra hail and snow storms which
prevailed IN the gulf The Portland
brought a light list OF passengers
and a carEo OF 10 tons Of ore from
The la Touche mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

The police have n report 81 a
young giri who Is annoying the res
dents in the vicinity Of 1919 hadi-
son street by her persistent efforts
30 got money from them. a number
of houses were visited BY the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
iI,ar's Prices for Tues6ay

=. Sac. larke fnc cakes ..s. DC
-, sns~esrry Soap, large float
- eakes seed .ss.ts t,-ts ~ G
-, a Lannan's Florida Water,
t..tr .Ise ..ts.. tzs, So. $50 sic
s~esa skin Feed, an IDEAL mas.
80 cream ard tiasue builder zoe
.ftss... ssss ssss-fs sssss Aae
n,lans prss c.. are assnts fer
s.sess' Drugs aad chseaisals. We
- . iarss and ssn,pless line.
ass1 ~.
80 Hasa twisted leather handles.
In solars. ss-eo KIND 49,. Sal
a..s Bags strap handles. sAea
kn1. $3.50. 49,. ss.s .ss..ss =
les kind. sass. ssst ssts. NAsNi
Ana cheaper ones
"a Cases. coz hide. fine trimmings.
un kind...s.s .ss. .sss .sRosao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

The jury in the personal injury
case brought BY Mrs w. g Moore
against the Semitic Electric COM
pany, which has been on trial for
several days returned a verdict for
the defendant Monday night. Mrs
Moore sued for 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

constant Illness had reduced me
70
a Nervous Wreck
and rendered my life almost un-
bearAble 10 myself and family
cannot describe the sufferinRs
endured from sick stomach. fire.
aHent attacks Of vomiting. pnin
and distress after eating. and oh
atinute constipation. My
Head Aehed FrishtfulIy
feeling aH Il a heavy weight wee
pressing down upon II. aud any
sudden noise would jar my entire
system. From the aching pain
In my back ! had no respite, and
many q time I have walked the
floor all night long. utterly un-
able 10 get any sleep. Nas a
weak.
Discouraged and Despondent
invalid when ! first sent 70 the
Columbia Medical Institute. while
today / arm In perfect health. /
am entirely free from pain. eat
and sleep well. and my bowels
act freely and regularly each day.
Every weak and suffering wo-
man should consult the Colum-
biau pbyHieians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
The MARKET rs

The markets Tuesday morning
were very quiet. owing To the big
days business OF Monday The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

DELAY NO LONGER
TIE CURE IS HERE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
20 Down TO Untlmely Graves Through NegIec
the Timely Warnings Of Nature
Hsatth Is Here for Weak
and Nervous Women

Mrs. Peter Anderson. South
Park. Seattle, Many years Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

after eating with sour stomach.
heartburn ana rising Of burning
liquids ta my throat
4 was badly reduced Ia health.
aud had little hope Of ever being
cured. but the Columbian Treat
ment has restored me 90 perfect
health II surely cures canes like
mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

a inch rubber or cotton garden
hose from Sc per foot up. The
Rubber store. IL LIST Ave. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
Results Of Grippe and How
Cured

Mr. n. o. smith. 1923 stewart
w.. Seattle MY trouble origin
ated Some ia years ago. la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

BraEal. per H.. is0ilc; eocoanutA
,er dozen. soc. walnuts, Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
Nostrils Were Badly obs,ruotsd

one slide being completely closed.
my throat Was raw and iuflamed.
my head wua filled With huzxing
sud grinding noises. and / began
% find great difficulty IN hear
Ing what was said 20 the. / had
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

which gradually developed into
catarrh ~ the head and throat.
later Involving my ears and
stomach. ana. IN fact my entire
system Ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

Ducks dressed. 1T1tsc; geese,
dressed. $50 lee. chickens, dressed.
ibd lie. turkeys, fancy local dressed.
100 27c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

fish articles on the grand dukes muir
der, the journalists having been indis-
posed to discuss the matter without
commenting on the true cause
As a matter OF fact. the autocracy,
having decided on reaction, is selling
any convenient preteXt to throttle the
progressive press, "'rho newspapers,'
said the ear to Prince Mirsky the 9TH
or day, have assumed degree OF H.
cense unknown In the history Of Rus
STA" SO, as II censorship that extends
even to the advertisements in their
columns were not enough. such journals
as dare to speak their mind or decline
to speak what Is not their mind are to
be gagged 1t is possible that the gov
eminent will be able to silence the
voice of public opinion In this way. but
already its victims are showing fight
The Nashi Dni will attempt to resume
publication within three weeks, under
the name of Synotechestoa, which the
same editors and publishers began is
suing soon after the zemstoy conference
and which was suspended almost imme-
diately for three months. a period now
almost expired The situation as be-
tween the authorities and the newspa-
pers promise TO be uncommonly inter-
esting, II 1t does not become critical,
and IL may not be amiss TO tell some-
thing about the standing and opinions
Of the leading journals I'm this country
and about the men responsible for their
respective policies.
Most prominent of Russian newspa-
pers is. Of course, the 81. Petersburg
journal so frequently quoted In the ca
Bile dispatches, the Noyoe Vremya or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

bi-weekly publication, was suppressed
several times for critlcising the gov
eminent But, as an aristOcrat by
birth and conviction Mestchersky In
heart ana soul with the autocracy I'm
the present crisis. When called upon
recently TO confer with the czar and
Pobiodonostsen, he heartily Joined with
the head OF the synod Ia urging the
emperor TO harden his heart against
Liberalism and constitutions.
Another titled editor is Prince Ukh-
tomsky, who owns and directs the Pc
tersburg Niedomostl. Although a
personal friend OF the car and rather
closely IN touch with the ministry Of
the Interior Ukhtomsky has made his
paper u progressive organ and prints
many articles that are surprisingly free
I'm theic tone. Germany IL this noble
editors bug bear, while. unlike most
OF his craft he Is well disposed toward
Engand Perhaps the most daring Of
Russian editors Is NJ Pikhno, who d.
reefs the Kien Kievliann. Prior TO
the outbreak of hostilities between
Russia and Japan. PikhnO hammered
the Siberian and Manchurian policy Of
the government day after day and,
since the war has been I'm progress his
paper certainly would have been sup
pressed half n dozen times had its edi-
tor not been personally connected with
various high officials. The RuskOye
Bogatsto, two Of whose co~edltors
were arrested by Trepoff, Is edited by
N, Koroenko lie is a veteran Journal
list, close friend of Maxim Gorky,
and has the distinction of having hrst
given the latters work to the world
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

When she returned 10 Dublin she Wis
tied district called the liberties"
which is adjacent to Dublin castle and
Is one OF the recognized slums Of the
city on the Liffey, Here she saw an
old man close on seventy years OF age
working away at his loom. The old
fellow is practically the last OF the race
Of hand loom weavers, Dublin firm
having several years ago introduced
machinery that Is expected TO produce
poplin equal in quality to that OF the
hand loom, The countess bought a
number Of dress lengths from the frm
In question, but she made no secret OF
the fact that she thought there was
greater solidlty in what the old man
produced than in the stuff prepared by
the machinery On her way to Dublin
she broke her Journey and paid visit
TO the celebrated Balbriggan hosiery
works whore she also made consider
able purchases. with a quantity Of
Irish linen goods which she had or
dered TO be sent from Belfast to Dub
lin for her inspection her Irish visit
must have cost her good round sum.
THE BRIDGE FRoCK.
II was Inevitable and It has arrived
the bridge frock In smart fem-
ninlty new diversion is always held
to be a sufficient excuse for toilette
TO match IT, Women who have been
smltten with the popular craze declare
that there IL psychological import
ance attaching to the garment she
wears when she CANDLES. II It Isn't
the acme OF comfort Il is apt 10 put her
on her play, especially when luck Is
running against her, That part OF II
ktflt l.I To al a. L. A.
sleeve, Frills Of chiffon that get mixed
up with the soup at dinner parties may
be endured but they will spoil the most
angelic temper when they interfere with
the dealing OF cards or the picking UP
OF tricks Therefore the essence OF
suitability FOR the bridge frock Is that
the sleeve should finish az the elbow or
thereahOuts II there should happen
to be an unbecomlng angularity In that
particular part Of the human anatomy
1T ia undenlahle that much bridge
playing is productive OF scagRiness---
Il may be disguised by a small cascade
of falling lace, or frill that goes
little below the Joint, II nature calls
for further concealment mittens Of
suitable length may be worn. For the
rest Of the bodice should be guileless
Of bones and the walstband should adj
nit OF plenty VI breathing space. I'm
der the strain of continuous playing-I
am quoting an eXpert--a cool head can
not be maintained when tight lacing
Is INDUCED in An artinclally pro-
duced slim waist Is responsible for
many a trick being lost. Thus, 1t
would seem. the law OF compensation
IL again indicated and as foe 10
tight lacing the bridge frock should be
welcomed by feminine retormers, Mean
while the advent Of the bridge frock
Is not without Significance as indioRt-
ing the response which the West End
Is making TO the mission OF the Amer
lean evangelists for the conversion Of
the rich. LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

was here that the king recently played
the role OF an amateur brewer and
thereby greatly shocked the English
NonConformist conscience. IL Is prin-
clpally Mr. Spencer-Clay's intimate as
ISOLATION with the brewery business
which iustihes the expectation that
when the greater part Of the Aston mill
lions come into his possession he may
be raised to the peerage. Breweries
have produced more peers than any
other industry In Eng lnd. "Beerages"
Labouchere calls them.
ANOTHER AMERICAN PEERLESS.
Lady Essex displayed an Aerlcan ia
ciity for combining business with
pleasure during her recent trip to Ire
land when she Joined the Prince Of
Wales party az the guest of Lord
Ardlaun. She had never seen the
famous Connemara marble quarries and
she drove over in her motor car speci-
ally to see them. The Duchess OF
MARLBOROUGH had previously impressed
her with their beautiful productions.
The countess was so delighted with
what she saw Of the polished marble
that she assured the quarry manager OF
her patronage, and as she proposes
shortly TO make some alterations IN her
country residence a substantial order
is expected She bought many marble
ornaments, a number Of which she said
she would send TO her friends In the
United states.
She had heard much of the lovely
texture Of Irish poplin but had never
seen It In process Of manufacture.