davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
CHAMBERS SAYS
He STOLE $1,000
Cheated Farmers Out of This Amount
in Crooked Horse Deals-warrsnt
To Be Asked For Employer.

II stole $1,000 In three years" said
Arthur Chambers, sentenced Satur'
day. to term In the workhouse Tor
crooked horse deal.
Il mean that | made that much
money for my employer by crooked
work. Many innocent farmers were
beaten. can name over so right
now, and IL is my intention TO look
them up when | get out OF jail and
help them get their money back.
When l get out OF jail intend to
&C back into the horse selling and
trading business, for have been
dickering in horses ever since was
crooked work for me: nothing but
honest dealings for me hereafter.
will sell horses without any misrepre-
sentation OF any kind. and the police
department OF Detroit will be my ref
erence. In that way | hope TO do an
honest business and keep out or
trouble. There Is nothing to be gain
ed by being dishonest: the best policy
is TO deal fairly In all transactions
and be satisfied with reasonable pro-
fits"
Chambers Is about 80 years old. has
manly appearance and enjoys
good reputation among his acquaint-
snces. They say that he has never
been In trouble before, and they
place every confidence in his determ-
ination to do better when he starts
life anew.
There Is a possibility that Cham
bers may be paroled soon after start
ing his term. the prosecution befiev-
ing that he might be of much service
In the way OF aiding in the investiga-
ton OF others who have been guilty
Of horse trading frauds.
warrant will be asked In police
court for William Wreford Moore, by
whom Chambers was employed.
Chambers, In a statement to Judge
Connolly when receiving sentence,
said Moore had taught him to be dis
honest.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

frOf. Pickering. P
from, as TO suppose that you Will keep
on going farther and farther way
from the place you started from.
Similarly he holds that II 10 as easy
TO imagine that by going back Tar
enough into yesterday we may arrive
at tomorrow, as TO imagine that time
has neither beginning nor end.
In other words he holds that all the
lines that we think are straight may
be curves, and all the planes that
we think are kat are really parts OF
curved surfaces. hypothesis which
lie likely TO appear very reasonable
In the light OF the experiences some
men have had at certain times
mostly high, and old.
And--Oh what a dizziness the
professor holds that. II this be true.
then we are of necessity brought slap
up against the fourth dimension. It's
either that or infinity. the professor
says. Take your choice. Either get
the idea of space without end into
your noodle, or try for a strangle
hold on the mystery OF the fourth
dimension.
The fourth dimension Is no joke,
really. The geometricians talk about
IL just as Familiarity as about the
square OF the hypotenuse, and SO on.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

100; Leamence, l02; taboo. 1o4: Glu-
&C Sc. los; Tony Bonero, 1917; Dorante,
ll2: Emperor William. ia.
Fourth Race-The Maple Selling
stakes, 3-year-olds and up. 8 furlongs:
spohn, 81; Ben Double. le2; tFollie
Levy. 103; tPrince Gal, 107; Merrick.
LOG; 'cherryola. lo7: Tim Pippin ITO;
Firth Race-Purse, 2-year-oids. 5h
furiongs; Marjorie A., ss; County Tax,
Aviator. ioi; voithorpe.' 1ol; Dawn
O'Day 1ol: Cloud. 1oi: Golden Ruby.
lO2: Round the World. 100: Danger
Mark. 123
sixth Race-Seliing. 4-year-olds and
up. mile and 20 yards: Intrinsic. log;
Charles II. Granger, 104; Stilaria, l06
Right lO9; Descoments, ITO, Queen
Marguerite, 10; Camel. liz; Tony Bo-
nero, 113; Norbitt. 1l3.
Weather clear; track fast.
apprentice allowance claimed.
re- NJ doom entry.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11


something aluring
symbol
Offering a vital OF religion.
his
his family about around
ant
rallied cleaning
and a the
gathered
invited
him babe them make a register?
OF thrilling
lying
hearth and was another.
n a cry o
steamcocksi"
about Il?
that's all itGaheF
other
al gather, wait.
things will, really;
reasonable
How
IL do not nge long and feeling bessedy
battle nfe
noticed that
when has acquired
We IL is the
demanding reestablh
Of the family, OF the hearth OF the home!
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT TORONTO.


First Race-Purse, 8 furlongs (l0) /:
Alarmed, 80; Billy Gull. 100; Shep'
herds Song. 1922 Initiate, 100: Enlist
1903: Jim Brady, 81; Roos. 100: The
King, 1903; Miss Benton, l04; Monaco
dor, lot.
Second Race-Purse, furlongs (s) :
Allie Bitten, 102; Sea Kittie. l02
Chippewan, 1903; Range Light. 102; IT.
rade, l02; Steve Baldwin. 1903: Quick
Silver, LOT.
Third Race-Purse, one mile 60
Father Lide, 81; Hickory Stick, l02;
King Of Mist. 10I: Many Colors. l07 T;
Radiation. l02; Lyndhurst, 107; Vir'
ginia Maid. 107; Autumn King. l07.
Fourth Race-Purse. S furlongs ca:
Fleece, 104; Maurice Reed. l04: Tee
May. l09; Yankee Lady. 10s: Doris
Ward, 104; Sheriff Bradley. l07; Rus
ticana, 100.
Fifth Race-Selling,. furlongs Q0) Z:
Isleton, l0s; Bill Heron. 104; Punky
ia; Nanticoke. ia; Col Zeb. III. Joe
Rose, ll2: Lafayette, ia; Polar Star
ia; Restoration. 114; Royal Oak. III
Sixth Race-Purse, furlongs "a:
Lucky Mate, IS: John Mars, 9S:
Calypte, 100; Our Nugget, 1l2; Bonnie
Bee. IS; Marie Rue, 100; Miss Case
rim, 107.
Seventh Race-Selling, 5l-2 fur.
longs to: Pleasing, los; Miss X. D
B., 1l3: Tmeraire. ll3; Allure. ll3;
Johnny Wise, los; Lady Chiffon, 113;
Loyal Maid, lib.
Eighth Race-Selling, 6 furlongs
l0): Alta Mcdonald. 10s: Dirl. l13;
Ut. Cook, 1l3; John Garner, 113; Pap
polo, 1l3; Otogo. Ill: Miss Cardigan
l15; Jon Hamilton, ll3; Dona H., l13;
Ametus, 1lS.
Weather fine; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
WHAT Ais US2

What Is the cause OF the disin-
tegration OF the American family?
Hot air!
Not hot air In the senseless
language OF the day, but with Its
original meaning.
What il the real reason for the
divorce evil?
Steam heat
Why are there so many restless
men and dissatisfied women, frivol-
Gus girls and unrestrained boys?
Why are We losing our powers OF
contemplation and contentment?
Why are we on the eternal rush
after something We find We don't
want very much when We get IL?
The answer comes in one word:
Furnaces.
Sounds silly, doesn't Il? But
think Il over.
The discovery Of fire. or the
ability to make and maintain IL
was the first great step which dis
tinguished the man-beast from the
dumb critters. AS he formed his
fellows into wandering tribes, the
central fire Of the stopping place
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

scribes a sacriicial vessel which" he
says, flows only when a coin Is intro
dueed. - An elaborate description OF
this device says that a coin dropped
into the slot at the top OF vase de-
presses lever which has at It's end
a broad plate upon which the coin
momentarily rests. At the other end
this lever raises a plug from the mouth
OF pipe. causing the holy water with
which the vase was filed to flow out
at the side.
Whether other nickel machines sup
piled the ancient Egyptians with chew
ing gum and matches Hero's work
does not reveal. Neither does IL show
that Is supplied the Alexandrians with
beer or mineral water.
Anyway. II proves that Solomon was
on the right track when he said that
there Is nothing new under the sun.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Wl,a1 WomoN
0A1eaS~i!1a

WOMEN HAVE MORE FREEDOM the industries abroad They
business
profits equally like partners America with all her
CHARLOTTE wILBoUR, New York club woman
STIR IN LITTLE LOVE into everything cook Food doesn't
This superiority OF
to thoughtst
GREATEST ndvduahsts In the
A
American
she 10 GORDON Sell
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
FoUR!

But it's hard shedding for the ordi-
nary mortal when he tries to grasp
even the faintest notion Of what the
fourth dimension Is.
The dope runs something like
this: A line moved of sidewise makes
q plane Imagine a line exuding ink
sliding broadside on across q plAne
surface rs far as Its own length. IT.
makes an ink picture OF a square
plane. .
And a plane moved sidewise out OF
It's own plane makes a solid. Sup
pose you have q square plane. Move
this plane straight up or straight
down as far AZ the distance across
teh square. and you get q cube. Not
a real one-oh, mercy. no!--but
perfectly good imaginary one.
Now, look sharp. You've moved
your line and made q square bounded
by four lines. You've moved your
square and made q cube bounded by
six squares.
Shh! Easy. Go right ahead and
move your cube. Turn It,, shift it
juggle It just the right way. and II
stands to reason that you will get q
solid bounded by eight cubes Oust
as the cube Is bounded by six
squares), and having lie corners, "a
squares and 80 edges. 80 that from
every corner 4 edges, 6 squares and
cubes proceed. and from every edge
3 squares and cubes
And there you are! Fourth dimen-s
sion solid. large a. life.
Get IL?
No?
Then back you go to the infinity
hypothesis. For, according to Prof.
Pickering, II this universe can't be
folded In on itself and put In the
fourth dimension. It must stretch out
forever and ever, amen. For 1T 10
property OF Infinite space, OF any
number Of dimensions, that II II be
properly carved and inserted In
space OF one higher dimension II will
become infinite"
Tough. isn't Il .,s
And they do hint that whenever
anything gets into the fourth dimen-
sion II goes right out of our third
dimension sight, like burst bubble.
oh, piffle Third dimension is good
enough for US.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

most every night
at which the plan
cts are regularly
among those pres
ent, has an idea
that space and
time may be finite.
He doesn't set II
down as o sure
thing. but he holds
that II ia just as
easy to suppose
that when you
start in a social
ed straight line
and keep on going
you will sometime
come back TO the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Paid Tco Much Frelaht.

y p. j. Englebrecht, who conducts one
OF the most fashionable summer re-
sorts in Colorado. brought suit against
the Michigan Steel Boat Co., In Judge
Mqrphy's court. Monday, TO recover
500 which he says he paid out In
freight rates because three boats were
improperly shipped. He says the
company agreed to ship the boats In
. knockdown condition, on which the
freight IL s3.6S per hundred, whereas
they shipped them In the nest" on
which the rate was s14.12. The boat
company makes the claim that the
Michigan Central shipped the goods
under the wrong classification. but
this is denied.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

ct. IL, 1893, the
Boer war began.
Vars begin over
many things, but
usually gold or
something h at
can be turned In.
to gold. In that
respect this war
was entirely con-
ventional. But II
w a q r,nCnv, van
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
AT MARLBOROUGH.

First Races i-2 furlongs: Vast.
ing Money, l04; Hecuba, 104; Aldivia,
100; Maid, 109; Forester, 104; Jack
Bourdette. 107: Aunt Lena. 109;
Double Five, 112.
Second Race-Three-year-olds and
up, furlongs: Rear OF the Mountain,
1903; Chief Bartlett. log; Blue Tie, los;
nenry Crosscaddin. l0S; Shawnee.
10: Craftsman, liz; Inspired, 105;
Dress Parade H., 106; Horace e, los;
Margaret. 1903; Democrat, 113; Beth
Goodwin, 1l5.
Third Race-Ali ages, handicap. 5h
furlongs Eagle Bird, 80; Mon Ami,
LOG; Salmon. lob; Stargowan' 3D. Dam
field. il2
Fourth Race l-1sth mile: Algro-
mel, IOl: Golden Castle, l02; Grania.
1l5; Madeline T., 81; Spring Frog. 1Os.
Fifth Race-3-year- olds and up, .
furiongs: Moltke, 81: Miss OToole.
f04; Ny Southern Boy, Ill; Spring
Frog, lie: Flat Creek, I04; Tomato. 100;
King Avondaie, ia: floro. lis
sixth Race--4-year odds and up, mile
and 20 yards: l'elen b., los; aymar-
ket, los; Charivari. LOG: Margaret. los;
Mobility, 100: Tubal, los; Duke OF
Bridgewater. los; Court Lady. 1903; Sill
verin, 100
Clear and fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

tienai In that England one OF the
greatest military powers of the world.
was beaten for months by pair OF
petty governments looked upon by the
English as uncouth to the verge OF
savagery. II took the biggest army
England had ever had In the field to
subdue the Beers. and since then Eng
land has not been so eager for war.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

the Brushsst station by Frederick F.
Ingram. A committee of the munich
pal ownership committee called on
him later In his home. No. all Wood
ward-ave. Mr.. Mcvicar avoids detail
"a discussion OF municipal ownership
matters. stating that he will give
them out In an address before the
committee at an early date.
The Mcvicars had pleasant trip.
just missing an earthquake In Italy,
another In Munich, and a disastrous
Hood In Switzerland.
4 Mr.. Mcvicar's pocket was picked
while he was entering church in
Rome, but the thief got only 80 cents
worth OF postage stamps.
8 In Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcvicar
had an audience with the pope.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
,on,,on ~ the washington

The attention OF the Washington
board of health is respectfully called
10 sanitary conditions in that town.
Already Senators Aldrich OF Rhode
island. Flint OF California, Piles OF
washington. Hale of Maine, and War,
ner OF Missouri, have been compelled
10 resign on account Of ill-health. Who
knows but that our distinguished vice
president may not find living there
salubrious
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
At LOUISVILLE.

First Race---seiling. 2-year-oids. s ~
furiones: 'oriental Pearl. 80; Jack
Nc. 100; Forehead, 1872; Helene. i02;
sWarjig. 100: Syzygy. 104; Lady Ormi-
cant, 104; Little Rsjah. los; Embellish.
iSs s,.s'e im ISs uhsp IoS General
Second Race-Selling, S-year-ol and
up, 6 furlongs: Dr. Kitchen, 101. Luz
cetta. 101; Sporting Life. 100: Marcus.
lO3; O. Fereno, 105: star Venus 105;
Celiaret, 105. Judge Walton. LOG: Sa :
msria. l02; Galley Slave. i07; Fair
Louise. l07; Tcpland. Ill; Alfred the
Third Race-Handicap. 3-year- olds
and up, mile: Milton r., 100; Quaggs,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

p er b aps I b q {
wasn't the exact
wording over the
Egyptian slot ma
chine, but the fact
has just been es-
tablished that such
q machine was
known In Alexan-
dria 1000 years
ago.
Hero wrote a
book on "Pneuma-
ties In $50 b. c..
I'm which he de-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Nationals Seek Games.

The National club would like to
hear from a few more teams before
finishing the season. Considering the
fact that this has been the teams
initial year, II has made splendid
showing among the strong teams OF
the city. winning "a and losing six
games. For games, phone West
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

Mary, some Of my friends are com.
ing out tonight. wish you would
gather up all the umbrellas In the
hall and take them upstairs
What for? Are you afraid they will
steal them"
mo, I'm afraid they'll recognise
them
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Away From Home To Get the News.

the west Is delighted at the
stand taken by Roosevelt who, in
speeches just made at Cleveland, o..
and Chicago, has also announced his
Intention to be a candidate at the
next presidential election. Japan
Advertiser.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
AT FORT ERIE.

First Race-Two-year-olds. selling,
furlongs: Song Of Rocks. l02; Cres-
cole. 102; Clay, lea; Massive, l04:
Spes Nostra 106; Imprint, los.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. and
up, handicap, 6 furlongs; Garneau,
Sc; Nun, 1903; Sidney r.. LOG; Trip
ping. l0l; Planutess. 1903; Herbert
Turner, 103.
Third Race-Three-year-olds and up,
selling, l-2 furlongs: Black Minis
ter, 1902: Woolcasta, 102; Detroit, los;
Stafford, 107; Dr. Barley. ITO: High
Range, ITO; Malatine, i02; Tempter,
105; WOODLAND. 107; Amerit, l07; Du-
pree, ITO; Sight, l12.
Fourth Race-Canadian Sportsman
handicap, 3-year-olds and up, ll-lttn
miles: Fort Johnson. 1874; Guy Fisher,
l13, Tom Hayward. ia: Sager, l23;
Spellbound. liz; John Reardon. ITO;
Donald Mcdonald. 40.
Fifth Race-3-year- olds and up.
purse, mile: La Nun Da. 81: John Rear
don, 103 veneta Strome. 100. Spell
bound. Ill; Judge Lassing. 81: Black
ford. los; Live Wire, los.
Sixth Race-3-year-old and up. sell
ing. mile and 20 yards: Flashing, lO1;
Wise Mason. 1903; Golconda. l0s; Meth
ermost, Ill: Lad OF Langdon, l09; Rio
Grande. 1903; Aylmer. ITO.
Clear and heavy.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
SLOT MACHINES USED
OVER 1000 YEARS AGO

Drop a nickel in the slot and see
the sacriicial vessel work.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
THREE DIMENSIONS

Prof. Pickering. he who hobnbs
with the stars and holds receptions
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

CT. IL, 1899, the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 2o 1910

seat and passageway in trains and cars Box-lakers
have enioved long run their big boxes. and rnll
ners have reaped their rewards; but the big hat may no
longer remain fashionable t 3ugh trade 7@r5rard
ing So possibly it Will grow smaller in dimensions any
dav or leap suddenly back 20 the other extreme here
the ordinary old fashioned round or square 1ar0oxes
will do
In the manufacture Of paper boxes and pa1 ges ma
chnery has made the evolution possible, ana without
we could afford to and throw away boxes 0y
the million as we do. BOxbOard is made IN sheets OF
strips by the paper factories and these are red 70 ma
chimes which cut, crease, and fold automatic al the
rate OF thousand q minute. Lace paper. embossed
labels glazed tops. and fancy Innings all stamped out
and glued in position so rapidly that the eye can hardly
follow the operations. During the rush season milton
boxes minute turned out by the factories OF the
country. including skeleton and full made boxes and
vet the output IS frequently behind the demand
As the fashion to box everything increases tcoreS
are constantly forced to enlarge their plants and equip
them with machines. In no trade or ---1Srry IS
there greater feverish activity than when --e 9oG
season opens with a swing. and everybody Is -E1orrS
for boxes small and large, fancy and plain. % pack eir
gifts and merchantabe articles IN. \ pape- -1N may
be worth nothing to the consumer; but % the store
keeper it may be worth from one fifty cents plus
certain advertising value which is difficult O. s--rare
money.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

chance of revival long continued use the manutactur
hesitate. ,
OF this latter class were the Merry Widow hatboxes
Few knew of the real anxiety and concern experienced
in the box trade when hats suddenly increased 10
alarming dimensions. Nliners had to have boxes 70
accommodate these enormous creations OF headge4r
Hatboxes had been made for years, and 1t was special
trade by itself; they had always been of reasonable
dimensions To construct paper hatbox three or
more feet in diameter and from two to three feet IN
depth which Will the time be light and strong
easy problem. 1t meant special make OF box
board and renforceents in the shape OF invisible
ribs inside Many factories refused to make these eX-
traordinary hatbOxes and the milinerS for time grew
frantic The few factories that offered to make them
charged so much that first the milners refused to
pay the price. There deadlock for time between
the trades and for several months the big hat was
threatened with premature death simply through the
difficulty of getting the right sort of box for 1t at rea-
sonable price
The upshot of it that both sides compromised
The hatbox factories agreed install special machinery
and equipments for making such enormous boxes on the
assurance that the big hat would not Immediately go out
of fashion. The mners agreed to keep the big hat IN
fashion for two seasons least and concession to
the trade and this promise the boxmakers reduced their
price. SO the Merry Widow hatbox appeared, mon
strous creation of paper board that has blocked many
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Suddenly, when the attention of the snake "-> .O'F
absorbed in watching his enemy the ..-cc IH1
neuvered the bird for whose possession they Wee
contcndng, the bird gave vigorous futtcr- pr o+~
an expiring effort The snake started Dcrr. --E ''
lnvountarIly struck out vICIOuSlv the weasel pu, .
weasel beyond his reach, and before --e StrPe-'
could reCoI he had daTted IN and inflicted severe '-c'
apparently on the snakes neck The tIbcl- --- >N.
IDENTIFY received bad wound. He coilcd lEto. 2l, --
head was not held quite high his ewes t1 -l- HeS
TO glitter wickedly. and his movements IN "-.l-Is
the evolutionS of the weasel were not So alert Il.
enemy, on the contrary. apparently more l--"
than ever Perhaps he could see victory IN S'E---
suddenly to be changed TO the opposite which -
to annoy the snake. he made savage rush. as ,a-
had become tired OF the performance and was a,,0
mined TO close with the snake but he stopped 9 S-
OF the danger and darted aside. His ru>S ms ~
was effective. The snake struck fully tWo-tD'Ile '
length. and before he could rccoI the weasel >1V'
time pounced upon him and at his neck "i-A .-
sharp teeth. sprIngIng back before The Sr-AS W."
now thoroughly worsted and evidently w,-inS -
give up the trogou and crawl away. He shifted u -.
easily. working himself toward some undcrprusl WIN"
still Coiled. 49,
But the weasel was determined to have ms nv nv
and danced about him like strekS of lightning, NtGFs
him constantly on the alert. Another rush. ana ~
snake further injured without harm TO the "0'~
The battle had evidently aroused the lighting pIoI'
sites OF the little fury. that ne appeared oblN
everything else but the destruction of hIS enemy
trogon was apparently forgotten. Finally he p1uneI
upon the taboba and, getting firm hold Just '1--G
the triangular head hung uu tu MS neck -1 Or, -..7
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

standing and dropped down right into a body of the
ants. With a sharp squeak he again and flew
of heavily, uttering repeated distressed cries That
bird die, SAID the Indian Ants bite him to death At
the same time thought discerned his bright body flash
IN streak OF sunlight entering little glade Just ahead
| haSened toward it, and there sure enough lay the bird
on the ground. As | went forward pick it up and
examine the wounds inflicted by the ants the Indian
touched my 'Look!' he said. See varmint,'
In a flash a small weaSel-lke animal had sprung
upon the bird almost as big itself At this new at
tack the trogon. which yet dead uttcred feeblv
but the weasel made snap its neck and was soon
dragging it off about stop this game when the
Indian again laid OBTAINING hand upon my shoulder
"Wat!' he said. See tabobal'
THE weasel evidently the snake at the same time:
for he dropped the bird and the bristles his back
in alright anger The taboba which is one of
the most deadly snakes in the tropics cousin TO the
dread ferdelance of the West Indies. was small one
else the weasel would have retrcaed at once but here
his meal tender trOgon. which he had droppcd
when first startled by the sight of his the snake
He would fight for its recovery, II he had to; but he
would first try to possession OF II by strategy
he snake Immediately threw himself INTO a coil but
within striking distance OF the trogon. The weasel CIR
ced for position splitting Spetuly several times; but
at every he confronted by the opposing head
OF the snake, ready thrust, its eyes ghttcrnp like
live Goals, This maneuverng continued for tireSome
period The weasel velvet and steel vet he dared
not attack the threatening head He made one or two
slight fens though to rush in but the snake viewed
tins with seeming dsdain, refusing to be led nto IN
cttectual thrust.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

I'D the oldest and most striking boxes and packages tor
candy fruit and deicatessen articles secures trade from
his rivals Around Christmas time the deand Tor fancy
and novel boxes is past all comprehension. Every sort
of gift article must be packed in suitable and appro-
pirate paper box, from sanitary handkerchles to sus
penders, neckties lace collars and NAPKINS ana the
shane size coorng and design of the boxes have often
much to do with the sales Storekeepers have found
this out and they themselves to get the pick OF the
fncv box trade Sometimes the quality of contents of
fancy box NAV not equal that of plain, ordinary.
,1nDreentious looking box; but the former will sell
IN the iewerv trade special boxes are made to suit
everv conceivable article These satin or plush
lined inside and cost more than those used in other
trades They made in all colors and even with gold
mounted crests and monOgrams to suit customers. A
ring locket, other piece of jewelry displayed in
fancy box appears to more advantage than when ex-
hbted outside of it. The fancy box is therefore psy
Geological factor in the selling of goods which
can overlook.