davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
PERSONAL.

Henry Nos'er tie Cincinnati artist, VIII IN Io"
week.. return to his studio I'm Paris, where he Will Hhsh
some New-Mexico landscapes
Justice entity Of London was recently trying case
when large piece Of plaster fell from h' c'n"k u'"
t,c canopy under which he wls sitting rat JuSu''
rIat cu.un," he exclaimed; ana went on WI" XIV '''
Coloncl Mcclure. Editor of M PhHad,iphG Times has
gone 10 Florida To remain there until Aarch goes on"
- like a lamb " OF OtIcrNlic'
Count Herbert Bismarck is not to 90 as German Am
bass,dor to Enllaud lie IS the rishhand man OF his
father I'm tho Berlin Foreign Office, and VIII stay thcr'
ready to become tho head OF tho Departments u" ''o
ChAuccIOTs death or retirement
prc.lJ NJ Cleveland is charged with being brnsque to
the point OF rudcucs, now and theh' pIo'nn'"'
NeWFugIand senator the other day introduced 10 IL"
udi,uu,u.shed MassAchusc.tt scientist ana tho Two
daughter, Of the latter who dsanty related to t"e
c.,vcl,nd family The Senator IN introducing them
says Ihe Chicago rbunS spoke ott-e great atahn'h''
of he scientists ami tie young ladies reIllioI'u'p
through tneir mother 10 tue 10y 10y '.In ' hc
nrr.ou- to whom It W., such - condrscenson 10 say
e How dye do. httin giris wHl s .ou "a, a. 'rt
OF thing"
The DuKe and Duchess OF Counaught VIII 20 to India
for two ycars leaving tn.!r children III Eu1A"h u""''
the pcrsona care on thtt return home
tucy will i've at CllrcmOut, former homo OI lh' I"'c
Duke OF Albany.
rocc.Ius,lcc George \. Mech. OF Chicago, who has
brought libel suit against the Rev DR. kt'r'ds'' -
son OF the officer who in the var OF A74~ 'o''''
ur pryaiorr General Arm-tronc.' ami through ms
mo nrr descendant OF William to"sIcr' WHO WAS "A'
OF the company OF tue Mayhoner
The Empress Of Austria and the Crown frlnce'S OF
sweden are going to Amsterdam to be treated Dy p''
NctIECr
r, ,,,, NJ Attaut, Ga has long slucc forgiven Gen
erl herman for as its citizens claim, wuly destroy
ipgt But General Juuh Early, who now runs tue
Louisiana Lottery ndu,tuously as he himself ran out
Of the shenandoah Valley ahead OF Sheridan crnoy TO-
fuse. To forgive Atlanta Tor forgivlng Shern'h' VIII
,.ysr.tnt m The binEed town again. he says h'h
heard mat sherman had been entertained tneIe' mho
nm my mind avoid the place IN thtnr.' re uor' ' ~,
riirrt thoush to taking tho money OF AthhlA PcoP'0
Who are fool, enough 20 patronKc MS !OueIy'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
yHE CHINESE MESSIGE

President Cleveands message to Congress
on the Rock Springs Chinese massacre rec!tes
no new doctrine on the irrespOnSibllity OF tho
United States for damages inflicted on Chinese
subjects. Whether or not this doctrine Is fully
supported by the language of our treaties with
China, and by international law, it puts the
greatest Republic in the world in position
which is discreiitable t. it, and which no proud
and honorable nation ought To tolerate. 1t Is
humiiating to every American citizen to think
that in case where unqueslloned wrong mas
been done to inOiirnsve aicnS-not 1t l. Il re-
lief to be able to say, by Americans, however,
it should be possible to avoid or rcpcl equitable
claims for compensation. Treaty or no treaty.
the country is accountable for the Rock Springs
massacre and remembering the swift insiHtancc
by our own Government whenever similar
claims lay against China, there should be no
hesitation rs to the coulsc which Congress
ought to take in the matter.
This, of course, has nothing to Ito with the
Chinese question, so-cnllcd. Indemnity for past
wrongs can commit us to nothing in the shape
of future concessions The grievance Of the
Pacific Coast is not touched by the consldcra-
tiOns involved in the proposal to make due
rcparation for the murder of innocent and de-
fcncclrss men by criminals themselves only
here by suiierancc What has to be considered
is that this deed was done on American soil,
and on part of that soil expressly under the
jurisdiction of the Nat.Ona! Government What
is needed is not hair-spltting, but Justice
There would be only shame for the country if
80 palpaby equitable a claim WAS rejected
under a colorado prctext Snch course
would be unworthy great nation. Nor can
there be any doubt that this view Is substan-
italy that of the whole country, since even on
the Pacific Coast, where the Chinese are least
loved. the feeling for justice prompted the most
outspokcn and earnest dcnunciaton oi the
Rock Springs massacre when 1t was per
petrated. This expression may be taken aS a
fair test of public opinion. The country recoG-
nizcs its responsibility in the premises, and 1t
is prepared to indemnify the sufferers without
stopping to argue the question whether any
writ will run in the case.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
sr,rry ISLANDS cHAAIrr BILL.

The eleventh annual Charity Bal lot .no
bou,nt OF the :. Il. Smith IntiIInaryi WAS heu :" - ~
G,r,nan club Rooms ut Staploton staten iS'a'' "s
.v,pipg over ~, 800 Noted Tor the char'! - So
'front.' Of the stage was handsomely decorated WIZ" i
nIants and flowers OILERS orchestra lufhshe" 80
Tor the dancers aud at midnight supper was sei' .,
opother room OF the clubhouse. The srahu i nia
h,ch opcned the ball at 1890 o'clock was pr,,n
tstur. of the entertainment. There were SVo pv and
urrseut among whom were many Ilohi 'i'' wy
Brooklyn. ,..,,,os NJ and Mrs Eras'
tina Rrooks Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. BOagdinan' M Tanynn
Thon,ns d. Cuuylngham, Mr. aud M,s. W. W. Hrs w.
iewett Mr. and Mrs Horace r. Kelly, MI su ~, tIenry
= Nichols Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ii. Pool Mr. anu -, Ii snI Mrs
sciI"y Mr. and Mrs. Alexander d. Snaw, ,nnre III. Mr.
William T.. d. Vyse. Mr.. aud Mrs X b. NJ Erastus
and Mrs George william CustIs, Mr.; anu ' EIsari IL.
WIman, the Misses Cooper. Mr. ana nJ mn Nrs George
Bnnner Mr. and Mrs }. X Martin, MI an" A. and Mrs
T. Bonner Mr and Mrs. Charles Congdon; W. edere Mr..
IIoury NJ Cvngdon, Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Kiugley
aud Mrs Peter McQIade. Mr. and M mrs; ssa Mrs BEN
Marin Mr. and Mrs Aquila b Rich. M; anI iyingstun
iamin Richards Guy Richards. MI ana M, Ms CIyier
SatIerleo the Misses Satterlee, M. a Warkor Mss
Nam Npchten Miss Roberts. the MISSES "a rebs MISS
omrtley Mr. and Mrs william krops, ,Ick NJ Cameroni
Stohois Colonel c. H. Tompkns sir VaIph j. Outor-
Commander A T. X Benham, u.s ~, lar Robert T. e.
bridge, Charles Barton. Edward N, shope +. Ia y
BueEiin, Anson L. Carroll, Henry d. S"''
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
4 SIGNAL FOR 4 NEW ELECTION.

d SiGNAL run II 4NEU LI<I>ChiO-''
Mr.. Gladstone has given formal notice of an
appeal to the country. Mr. Morley is courage
Gus, outspoken Minister, but unaccustOmed as
he is to the restraints OF Office he would not
have ventured on his own authority to advise
the Liberal party to prepare for general cleo
ton. He has been admitted to a full share Of
Mr.. Gladstone's confidence and has undoubt-
edly been commissioned 10 deliver this impOr
tant message to the county. The Prime Minis
ter foresees that he cannot depend upon the
present Parliament to sanction any legislative
proposals that will be accepted by the Nation
alsts as q full measure OF justice and rcpara-
ton to Ireland. The discussions in Council
nav have convinced him that he cannot hope to
carry his Cabinet with him. Defeat cOnfr0nts
him if he brings forward measures for Ireland
which will ce some of his most influential as
sociates to resign. Almost as certainly defeat
confronts him if ne fails to propose legislative
scheme grounded upon the principle of Home
Rule. He stands between MIR. Parnell and an
opening chasm in the Liberal party, and which
ever way he turns he can reasonably expect
naught but disaster. Mr.. Morley's warning to
the country is an unerIng indication of the in
stability of the present Government In few
weeks it will be face to face with the Irish
question in Parliament, and must be prepared
for defeat either at the hands of the Moderate
Liberals or the Natonalists. Mr.. Gladstone
does not deceive himself with false hopes. He
knows that the crisis is approaching. He asks
the country TO consider the gravity of the situa-
ton and the consequences of his downfall.
Who will succeed himf Certainly, not Lord
Salisbury, if the present Parliament remains
The only practical arrangement that can be
made, if Mr.. Gladstone be defeated on tue ques-
ton of Home Rule, will be coalition Ministry
headed by Lord Harrington and Mr. Goschen,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
PUBLIC PAPERS Il PUBLIC TRUST

WHEN THEY CEASE 10 BE PRIVATE LETTERS.
FROM Neic. YORK lDeHD
The right of the President TO keep or destroy
prlya,c or cOundcntaI cUmmun cations VIII be disputed
by no When. howcv +. ne places paper IN pup
nc"rt nI thrnccorhi its couteuts should accessible
to the representatives, Of the people OF any one else hy
o 20 to tho Department OF Justice ana take thc papers
hve or ten years after the expiration OF Ills torn
MS President Just as wall as now
YES: BUT CAN HE HOLD III
FrD1 The Neic. .HGreIl Meas.
Tho President has certainly taAen the ouli Oy the
Ho'H' ,,,,,,r> ,,, ,,,,,,,,
AN OFFICIAL CHARACTER IMPARrED 70 THEM.
FROM Ihe Ne'C. YORK World tDsmA a., ,....
II President receives private and confidential letters
Intended for his alone nnd Tor ms pIVale IN
formation. why should he put them on hlc IN pubic
department. Why should he not Keep them IN ms own
possesson as he would letter from relative or per-
sonal friend social subjects Does NOT the TACT hat
he nles them Government department indicate that
they are put for future rrierenoe. requrod ana
part OF the documentary history oil tho A1lnlh'
istrationf
FIRST PERSON. SINGULAR NUMBER
from me hartford CoHrdHt
Tho capital rather more conspicuous. II anything
buttons political literature anu this Is saying
u good deal
WHERE DOES CLEVELAND KEEP HIS OTHER LET
lEkS
From The Baltimore Hrrdid.
Ills that he dd tnls Tor MS own convenience Is
absurd. lat more convenient TO Me lpryatel
letters at Department OF Justice than at tue White
House. where the President lives Has he any
touching the causes for suspending oiicialsi
CLEVELAND LIKE TRUE BOURBON
From The Aibang Journdl M e.. ,
| am the state" remarked Louis XIV and President
Cleveland In equally autooratio manner SETS up MS
entire independence OF the Senate.
SOMETHING CLEvELAND's FRIENDS MUST RE-
GRET,
From The U.iea Herald. 49, ,.
No friend of tho President read TINS uocuheut
without regret IL exhibits spirit which cannot i 10
e0d na %0a arrosan rcs aSd
uous IN Its conclusions Ins Potsona' oo"-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

be,ween him and the murdered mans brother
and accomplice-a confessed swindier on one one
side and man who was bound to get Slo'ooo
in good money for $500 if he could on inc
other. The jury must decide which IS the more It,
worthy of belief. Perhaps the decision VIII
turn on the testimonials to Hollands goou chat-
acter made by his friends in Texas VINO eVl,
DENLY look upon him as an ornament an"
credit 70 the State. 1t is certain that no testl-
mony TO prove "The" DayisS character Goou
will be brnnght forward.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
NmnscMcNt5.

p,,or OPtr, HcUsB-s-" Ado2ls.
Cb,Y,,y I5IysTRt -,;--"TAe Toy PISTOL
C1sixo-s-" Gypsy Baron. o.,
TAS'I S,I,s Tuy ,fEF-S-" Nancy and Company
49, ,iTsIE-r9aXwOTks- ,,
-, ~, t,;.yfA HOUSB-S-" Rag EaDy' =,
a. S.Sr,c =, ~ PAVK Leather Phtch;.
fXcrT,j TuElTnE-2 and s" One OF our .irtS'
aI.,ien< -oTAl.E IHEATRC--S:3O-"E EhGag"i,
rIH1ro,,f rr * UPERA UOUsr-e-" ParsifA.'
SIM ;AvDEN-8-"A Miss Mutton
SThNp,ED THEAIRE-S-" We, Us ~ o..
T,IH.Trc CoNIoUR-S-" May .OSs0iA.
S,,.Iit NV ATRt-s-" VI IS Fanta.
Nv tcE's-s-" Valerie -, NJ
fr,Ici% sft am rIIEArR -" Jack In the Box
an AyrXrr T!iRATRr--S-" AiGadO;
69I AyF.t-r THEATRE-S-" Mikddo
I'm sTpvyr TIN. ATEE-S-" Evdugennc ,,.,,.bs
40 81 ~, W. % TO 6-Free Exhibition OF En0o'ha
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
APPLAUSE FOR MADAME JUDO.

Madame Judic gave spirited performance
of "fa Graude Dncho.se" at the star Theatre last
night whc opera was received with such enthusiasm as
showed that Madame Jude has lost none Of her pop
ularity The applause especially liberal at the close
of the first act In Grontc DtchcsSe makes IN c
r,c.eut. alton to F5tt- NJ MinIrt Fritz ana NJ Coop
or as Irinc, IdId md Mile. EaymOnde as bdHdd were
fdvuraJy received.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
aSen2lprk Dailp Gribnoae.
FOUNDED BY hoAAoE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-SpeecEes By Lord Randolph ChurchiI
and the Marquis of Salisbury. - sir Charles
Dixie in the House of Commons. - SOCIALISTS
committed for trial 80 Samuel Smith elected to
Parliament from Flintshire.
CoxGRFss.-Both branches III session. 60 Rid
dleberger riled debate on the Education bill Ill
the Senate - Confirmation of Collector He'd
den. == Bills introduced hy Mr.. Evarts. -
Debate on the Pension Bureau in the House -
General Terry nominated to succeed General Han
cock. &C. Hearing on the tariff. --= The new
Navy.
DosrsTIc-A contest with Knights of Labor in
Springfield, Ohio; fears that the militia Will be
needed. - Disclosures of brutality in the con-
viet camps of Georgia 60 The suit of Lillian
Kelsey as Charles Cowles's widow in Chicago.
- Discomfort over Colonel Maplesons Opera
Company in St. Louis - To renew the Payne
Investigation in Ohio. - Failure OF NlckersOn
g. Co. in Boston, 80 The delay i'll the case OF
Daniel Dalton in Ohio. CO Lecture on Protection
by Professor Thompson at Yale College. - Re-
sut of the spring elections in New-York State
- The game of chess in New-Orleans won by
Steinitz - Ryan eager to meet Sullivan. -
Report in favor of impeachlng Keeper LaVerty at
Trenton. - Caucus OF Republican Legislators on
the CAPITOL Appropriation bill. - Governor
Hill presiding at a Parnell meeting IN Albany.
freshet in the Delaware River. 60 reading by
Lowell and Holmes Boston. -= Assault on
the Mayor of Petersburg, Va.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-rhe sale of Mrs. Morgan
collection begun. 80 Street cars stopped III
Brooklyn to compel Mr.. Richardson TO yield to the
demand of the strikers of tie Dry Dock line. -
Holland told his story of the shooting of " Tom
Davis. The Pacific Mail Company
bouebt a new steamer - Engineer Cra-
ven removed. g. Meeting of the State
Board of Health. - DR., Robinson decided not
TO resign his pastorate. 60 Archbishop Elder ar
rived with the palum for Archbishop Corrigan.
- Testimony of an ex-captain OF the Coh1euer-
ate Navy 60 Probable murder in lodging
house - fruitless meeting of the New-1ork
Athletic Club - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains, 1887 cents. -
Stocks active and higher i'll the morning, closing
generally unsettled. with some reactions.
The WEATHER Indications for to-day: Slightly
warmer fair weather. Temperature yesterday :;
Highest, $50; lowest 200 average, 2S4o
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

his message 10 the SenaIe' iii0'N - 49, ,---..1..
mower of transmutation in departmental cus'ouS
nor is there magic in the undenneu "n" '"'-
so,emnty OF department files"
sTIil,o n SEQ" said Mr.. Beecher ir hi5 SERMON
,oot snndav. that the ants ana spiders thlhk
rothipg Of me AMI are not afraid Inc lnoitl "a
t,is il we suppose that even the ants and spiucrS
,Jn,iro = decent sell-respect and have Iouhd Nlr'
Bcechcr out.
GThc CAPITOL at Albany remarks inc Ne%-1O'" I-I
Uo,H abas been in honest hands sihco tho D0'"O'
Gratis have been in possession OF the 0ta'o . wv,
ment That's not dcnied' Tho poht "hloh oa"nD
he denied hy those that are conVerS"n. WIN
facts IS that in Democratic HANDS inc N"P''oi
Loo, nm for thc nromoton of the personal COMFORT
Of the Democratic party. IL was III me- 80
hands when Governor Cleveland sent his message "
tje coislotnrc in January, 1884 In that message
be wrote With an appropriation sufficient 10 '""-
tinue the work with the Same iofce ol 'eh DO
orpIoyed during the past season, II can roSo'""iS
o ,noctcd flat the entire interior OF the structure
will Lo cou,plctcd by April Of next year. ana tno
opproaches and pO;tcos, comprising tae 'A''''O.
,yorl, unfinished within two years from th' p'''oNV
doter The Legislature has stradl'y srahtcu
tiborol onpropr. ations since then, but as ne '""
tnovs what Nlr. Cleveland asserted could " Ic"9-
nn,Ilv be cxpcctcdD has not been realized Feiorih
IS necessary.
Pastor Downs is the John l.. sullivan Oh the
pulpit.
An = aoccasonal reader" humbly apologzing ior
bis icnorancc. bces THE TRiBCNE to tell hin What
all this Pan-Eiectrc scandal is about. NO nced ior
opolorv. WHY. so wcliniormcd public man as
in, President apparenty has not heard anythhS
o;out if. It's n long story and not very pleasant
opc for Americans 10 read as it involves the worst
Cabinet scandal known III the political annals oi
t,c couutry. Eetter wait now for The congress
sopal Investigation. Perhaps the President himself
c,iU hear OF il 1T the same time
aAlr Conkngs and Mr. Kcrr'S faces came WITHIN
81, ipcbe, of each rs they bcnL over the DOCKS
That il nm interesting fact but not hall so interest
inc "a would he the testimony OF witness WHO
could tell how near the faces Of " Billy Molohey
and certain Aldermen OF 1854 came together When
delicate little transaction took place III 'he
month Of August that year
As the hard-worl,ed President has found leisure 10
reIukc the senate for Its lagitous conduct III ask
in, for inform alton respecting removals, we trust
lie will now lind time to wgte letter to MI Uar-
land r,uursting him to resign. Ii Is mAgnihceht
opportunity for wthering sarcasm destructive
criticism and all tie norih and yanegat"d rhetoric
displayed IN li- communication to the senate
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
to have earned the right to place of honor among the

to have earned the right to place OF hohor a'ps n
weather prophets
Professional crushers "mashers NOV acuors p
men in society who make it part or tner uay @
70 look pretty and ogle the grlsare Just now IN pT
As every dog has It's day. these pests OF society ~ s
Tor reTio certain amount OF popularity just because
they arc tho thing Town Topics
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

Mr. Blaines dissection of Mr. Schurz in his
Twenty Years " is rather mercless, but scientific
and neat withal The victims friends are trying
hard to prove that he deserved his late by reprint
ipg some of the lies he told about Dir. Blaine IN the
last Presidential CANVASS 1t is an inane proceed
ing on the part OF Mr.. Schurzs friends, but IL II
amuses them everybody ought to be pleased We
are quite ready to admit that what Mr.. Blame now
saws about Mr.. Schun is as true rs what MIR. SchuH
then said about Mr.. Blaine was false. This prob
ably is the object of the deadly parallel.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

The malarial lair of washington appears to have
affected the utterances OF Mr.. Cleveland. lie no
longer drops such gcms of thought as A public
Office is public trust" but wades through long
sentences in which such phrases as innocuons
desuetude stand out. Here arc few words from
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

Some extracts from General ID. {. BuelPs
article, "Shiloh. Reviewed" in the March num-
Der of The Century, will be found on the sixth
page of this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

There seems to be nothing in the official re-
mort of Captain Chester, of the Galena to DIS
proye the claim of Delgado and his followers
on the City of Mexico that they were not in
tending to wage war against Honduras, but
went to the Central American coast with the
expectation that the rebellion against Bogran
would have made such headway by the time
they arrived that they could return to their
country in safety. There were no arms on the
City of Mexico, and the theory that she was to
receive arms from the Neptune was exploded
some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

his message to the Senate "Thore is no mys'otnTu'
noror of transmutation in departmental custouy
nor is there magic in the undehned anu Sa'i'u
so,emnity OF department files"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

The sale of the Morgan pictures, which began
last evening, is the most important auction of
the kind that has ever taken place in this
county, and naturally its progress is watched
with close attention by all who are interested in
art Eighty pictures were sold last night, the
total amount received for them being $171 200.
The largest price paid was $l6,525 for
Meissonier's sIn the Library A landscape
by Corot brought $4,000. For the pictures to
be offered tonight and tomorrow larger prices
are expected, but it is doubtful whether the
sale will realize one-half of the sum spent by
Mrs. Morgan in collecting the paintings.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

like TO see" said Mr.. Beecher ir his sermon
,oot sunday. @that the ants ana spiders thihk
nothing of me AMI are not afraid The moral Oh
tnis is we suppose, that even the ants and spiders
aImiro a decent seIgrespect and have found Mr'
,bcr out
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
En0cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilccs.

Asa refreshing table beverage Liquid brea4 1
,onts btg IL IA the taste inygoatlhg anu
easily aSsmiIates food Try It, Your druggist VI
EpPUs Il
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

As was to be expected, the Aqueduct Com
missoners have unceremoniously discharged
Construction Engineer Craven, who for reasons
best known to himse refused to resign when
asked to. Only one vote was cast in his favor,
and Controller Loew says that he has been "a
nuisance and an obstruction" The charges
which Mr. Craven has made against Chief En-
pineer Church are very properly to be inquired
into by a committee of engineers to be selected
by the Commissioners. OF coarse the charges
could not be ignored, no matter what their
origin or motive; but those who know MIR.
Church can have little doubt that the lnvestl-
cation will result in his complete vindication.
The man WIN shot " Tom" Davis certainly
told pretty plausible story yesterday in the
witness-chair. II appears that he knew the
alleged counterfeit money was genuine and had
made up his mind before coming to New-YOrk
to outwit tho swindlers at their own game if
possible. Having got the money in his pos
session he was determined to hold on to it; and
il. .is not likely that the Davises would have let
him get away with it alive. The case now rests
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-29
WHAT CAUSES BALD HEADS.

Women habitually wear head
coverings made of straw, while
men habitually We ar head cover
ings of wool. Women rarely be-
come bald, but badness is SO COM
mon among men that all are appre-
nensive OF it. 1t is fair to suppose
that the absence of badness with
the one sex, and its prevalence
with the other, is in part and large
ly due to the different head-covers
used by each.
One of the rules Of health IA
miliar to every one is, keep the
feet Warm and the head cool"
Women only observe the rule, and
custom appears to demand that
the men should keep the head
warm.
n few wear the straw hat
during the hot days of summer.
] he majority do not, and the few
who wear it are apt to discard it
for 4 warm covering at the FIRST
approach Of the cool season. The
sturdy man makes haste 10 envel-
ope his head in warmth while del
icate woman retains her straw
covering.
This is 4 custom wherein man is
the slave of fashion. 1t need not
be advocated that man should
wear a straw hat when the Their
mometer is down to zero, but it
certainly would conduce to his
comfort if he would commence its
wear earlier in the spring, and
leave it offlater in the fall. There
is reason to believe that the habit
ual or more general wearing ofthe
lighter and cooler head-covering
would go far to insure the hair on
our heads into an advanced period
of life. and, perhaps, to the period
when we would no longer need it.