davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-02
"why Not. Won.

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-The grand national ail. steeple chase was won by Why Not.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-02
DIR. A. w. TROUPE, PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-11 a. m. to F m., to 3 D. m., to s. D. III.
 Telephone with office over Seull's drug store; residence. No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01
LADIES' COLUMN
TIE WHITE rToCE rEr.rssr.

Now Is the period when the white
pilue pelisso f3urishes once again,
and, by the way, we have borrowed
this fashion from our babies. picue
Is obtaining among Us, bu,, be i,
understood, tits generally : piqne glori-
fed with black satin ribbons and
chiffon vests. Caudiily, / confess il
Is q material tina. please me but little
1t Is too stiff. vet l think it may ba
used most successfully - form facings
20 drill gowns, and it may be relied
upon to make very smart little coat.
10 be worn over serge skirts tor yacht
ing; these looking their best. j rhaps,
when adorned with gold buttons.
With serge skirts, too, coats of colored
linen have an excellent effect. 4
corntlower- blue serge skirt and a
holland coat, although 1t perhaps
suggests the undress costume OF a
page, may be very successfully worn
with n black skirt and black tie, and
crowned by Panama hat trimmed
with black taffeta ribbon New York
Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01

dots. rings or disks, link hole cufs and
collar bands: with them o standing or
tarned down collar o. white linen 10
worn. The shsrss are made by reg.
a.ar shlrtmaker and So are the collarx
Both moilstcs ani m,lliners have
co.abiael II great earaes. for ribbon
trimmings for ;he decoration of their
own gowns sai millinery for the
spring season, They make use OF
saterel and plain satin ribbons. Per.
sian effects on grounds .. black, dark
green. phlox rel anl ao.ber, o. velvet
ribbons with satin or linen back o,
.,hers.
Chatelaine bags. belts, shoes aud
sailor hats ot white canvas are being
displayed The bags are mounted
with gold or oxliizal silver. and tho
belts have clasps 10 correspond. The
shoes have white kid trimmings and
silk iacinSs, AL The jaunty. cool look.
ins sailors are finished with kid,
leather or tarpaulin, and trimmed
With bani OF canvas or white gros
grain ribbon These accessories are
beautiful with dark alno outing suits.
LarSe nacA scaris Tor summer wear
are made II pain snG chamh-av ne.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01
PricklY Lettuce.

During the last three years the
farmers of the Mississippi Valley,
especially in Iowa. Wisconsin and H.
linois, have had to contend with the
new European weed, the so-called
prickly lettuce (Lactuca. Scar r-oia),
writes L. II. Pamanel, of the Iowa Ag-
ricultural College Ten years ago this
weed was hardly heard of IN the Mis-
sissippi Valley, though long known to
Massachusetts,, but now 1t may be
seen coming UP in streets. villages
lots, fields and gardens.
Professor Morrow, of the University
Of Illinois, has recently issued clrcu-
lar calling attention to the pernlclous
character Of this weed. A few years
aqo this weed was scarcely noticed IN
the streets ia the village Of Ames, but
there is now hardly lot or street ID
which this weed cannot be found
pricklv lettuce closely resembles the
common cultivated lettuce. The stem
is slightly prickly below-brlstiy
the mid-rib on the lower face OF the
leaf IS also prickly. 1t produces small
yellow tiowers IN heads; the latter
contain from six to twelve flowers.
! The see Is are flat, with long beak,
and at tie cnl o. this beak occurs the
! papas watch allows the seed to be dis
seminatel. The great difficulty IN
dealin. with this weed1s the fact that
! eev plants maturing seeds In va
cant place are sufficient to seed the
/ whole nel-hborhool, an1 as this weed
Is a biennial il should not be difficult
t. remove them But, as in most
cases, many people neglect pulling out
these weeds when young, and they
become scattered far and near.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01
Jones dischar red him this morning


Jones oiscAarEe' A''h 'n1s iaoi = 6
: Is ANXIOUS % go OK
-nnss SIoeah - ''i'-i Iis'' Ae 'AA
9e a".e 70 KEY 'Lls
Ah' i-e ''o' ne'' 'o"@' 40 "
- 'ac A--t' aa'' -
i2oAei MIN - 'no ~
'oi ave ear =,
l-es'oh pause :. : =
- : -
si''e.
Jack! |" he said, JACK. ana cou-o q
not say another WORT.
but tia. was I'll he ha' 70 say. 'ac'
A2d oeeh Tue 'loa5hl u ITS ii'e' my -
no day. Tor slve years Ana no" 'aoA
vas there. and he. neld ann last, ~hat
saouil lie sav but repeat 'JacA
q sain and again, until he could reaiiZe
taat thus was no dream, but ratherthe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01
WOMEN AND OLD AGE.

With all the twaddle about the in
ferlorlty Of women, statistics show
that they live longer than men.
Their freedom from the tobacco and
liquor habits probably has much to
do with this, as the constitutions Of
many men are more or less cnfeebled
in their earlier years bv their indul-
gence in these habits There are
several well-authenticated cases where
women have lived in comparative
health long past their one hundredth
year. One woman lived to be one
hundred and forty years old, another
one hundred and forty five; and this
one died not from natural causes but
accident. A French woman lived to
be one hundred and fifty years old,
and although sn. became little more
than living Skeleton, she Eai her
mental faculties u the last IT NAV
be questioned whether nature has not
given woman far greater towers Of
reaction and endurance thar~ have
been bestowed upon men. Not en-
durance as far rs brute force goes, but
that quality that enables them to
Withstand the wea, AMI tear o. daily
life and rise superior to the lesser !.Is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01

The progressive women OF the times
are striving not only for political
power, but for admission into tho
medical, legal and clerical profes-
sions Very few Of them, however,
are deslrous OF earning livelihood as
ordinary mechanics 1t is interesting,
therefore, to learn from the Philadel-
phia Carpenter that lively young
Danish woman, Miss Sophie Christen.
sen, IS anxious TO get work in Chicago
as carpenter ana joiner. In the city
of Copenhagen she learned her trade,
to which she was bound as an appren-
tlce. When her apprenticeship was
completed, short time ago, she was
admitted to full membership in the
union. She displayed great aptitude
and skill as worker at the trade. and
she is ready to display specimens Of
her handicraft Among other things
she has made "self-closing book
case" which is serviceable, artistic,
and beautiful, and which rs admired
by everybody who sees it. She is but
twenty-six years old, and she expects
to get good job in Chicago as soon
as the trade brightens up. p.-New York
Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01

90 - '-i''i ~ ING A's-
p-.' ~ tA''e. "i'1
- -4a9', ih'i IL
'"o i4'n'iii7 'e''' ~ "a7 Almost ~
''-oio 60 - lin Az MS
:
-.
49,, ..5-Ae;.so ~ ~, .' ~ Ae
IN L - ;~o
49,. ol,or
r. -
vou"
az d;1 ,,ro,,;.o o,o;, o,,l a,o;.
AM C;ol lnows f,n.,nt !, tao, -,
,r,rl onj nv oIa fo,b.r ,1;.3 n,,;t.
happy with my -oromlse still soun lin.
ir his ears and his ewes RESTING TO tho
last on his darlinc Jach. He never
doubted me for a moment. How
could he foresce;'
81 went back to Oxford, and Jack
entered the same college That was
the mistake At distance If | had
only seen him now and than-wa
d. ny c'"o"' ai"", "'1 NV ~
room "lseh "anfet - feal, hllln@
MS room with -rlcnis as -nolsy "a
li9At-Acarted rs himself, spcl ing
money recAlessIy on all slIes, AMI
'urAihS everything | sala INTO JOKE
ali THIS was a daily annoyance to
me. 1t grew MOI :'olc hat 40
sympathy at all with any Of his pur'
suits and | grew more cold acd re-
served, until one day, exasperated
more than usual, told him that if he
wanted to go to the dogs he might go
by himself. His temper was as~qulcA
sLo I'LL, ,
,;, D.. f,, w. 49,. .oo
oa;r l+ .,,,>
L., :. ,t
ona 10 as o Cuon +hon s;.tor
;eIL,1 f.o ;xht ho
stopped hlm' bnt l was angry with
hin' anu Siao tnht nc was some. As
S''i ''icii ~ i1'"i ''i''' ile was gone az
7uoult pc no" 70 near tHaa once
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-01

pierce It through.
Look. sister; <; he sail. aa1 MS
strong hand shook Is Ire ne.i It toward
me, "there car lie 10 mistake. r.
member this lochet 50 we'll JacA
gave II 10 nv father with MS photo
graph inside before be went - scAool,
and after father died JACK Kept It. i
was an old joke OF theirs 10 take each
other'o things. because they were
marked with the same initials. |
could swear 10 this anywhere, AMI |
see quite clearly how It came here,
Jack met this man at Hull. perhaps he
came of the same boat, and ii he WAS
hard up-but he must hare been lar,l
up before he would part with ;hi-, and
then its not much use to any one
else No one would give shilling fo-
an old thing like this, lout Lc-c II Is,
and here's the address Of where the
man stayed It's the first clue / have
ever had, sister, and his face was
bright with nope. Jack may be still
there must 90 without losing min
ute | may eaten him before he goes
on further. Is there anything else
you want me for to-night:
He was already near the door. "No,
not to night; the others are all very
comfortable; but do you not think Il
would be worth while to ask this man
where he got the locket? It may not
have been IN Hull at all, and you
would have the journey for nothing.
Give me the locket, and | VIII ask
him."
He handed it to me without appear.
ing to follow what had said
The itea Of lis brother being within
reach he'd taken such g. hold OF bis
mind that he could hardly endure a
minutes delay before goln3 of tc
seek him.
q found this among your things"
[ SAID to the patient after Dr.. Preston
had gone ''Is i sour own, OF aid
some one sell it to you?'
re looked up quickly and suspi-
ciouslv.
What Go yo1 want to know for?"
he ,nutterel.
4 only want to know whether the
man who owned this first was with you
at his address in Hull.
He looked at me sharply, AMI did
not answer for a minute.
"ley,' > he said, slowly, ''the man
who owned that was thee when | was, :"
and lie turned round, as if unwilling
to say more.
nal learned ell wislel, anl re-
poatcd the Information to DE-. Fres-
ton.
.'Thans :on very mach,' he said,
simply, ">.ool III ynt. sister,; ! may
not see vou for few days" lie va.
area Is on The Ian ling.
"Gool night, DR.. Preston, " bat |
doubt il he heard me. IL was Lall-
way downstairs.
Next lav DR.. TrestOn.S work was
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Der gejtt,pe 9Sd)terlein.

1olseubes Ereisnie, belien Mabr-
belt pfrbiiret mirD, purDe uns BON Ell
mem Derrn mitgetbeilt Dian finoe1
nnter ben Mrmeu unb differentiation Ofl
mebr pirflihen Gbeliinn, ats unter Den
befer iituirten alaHen. i5olsenber dal
m09e ais Sauitration bienen nnD mil
i'd Germ &uoolpb Gdaload ielbit ipre=
den lanen: .Sn unierem GtdotdeH
9lreabia in Midigan ipObnte cine arms
Mitttpe, glamens paibfe, beren fiini
Sabre nltes 961terben ernitli9 er=
frantic. ,.ybre lebten 0aittel bate fie
angetpanbt, ibr aoAterlein 81 rstten
Der Mrst Qab bas Rinp jepp9 auf unb
iagte, er fOnnte ibr ni9ts nlebr geben,
9lIS Id Dieies bDrte, fagte mir mein iueb=
miitbises Gefiibl, Elm Nrmer mub Dein
Nnoeren belfen; i6 i1enfte Der Wittpe
cine 6laids bon Gornis QllpenfraRter
Blutbeleber unb bic WebiSin ma6te Das
Rinb sur nnausiprehli6en ssreube Der
Wtutter fpieber gnn3 geiuno." Wenn
fein Mgeilt fir Gornis WeDi3inen an
benz plabe iit 10 idreibe man oireit an
Or. peter Jabrnep, liz 9oDne 9lpe.,
gbieaao, sSils., i'm ndbere Mnsfunft.
Gie Mebi3in III ni1t bel Mpotbeferninb
nur BON Qofal Mgenten, Die lid aus=
lueilen f0nnell, 3u bnben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Geiratbcn ais ttrdtidDtS Ner,
0chett.

| Goneorbia. Ganlas. Is. Gebr. ssn
Der bieiigen beutf6en &olonie bat li1
Der Shulratb ein SdDppenitdoter5
lein seleiitet. Sunae 2ebrerinnen ipa=
rem rar, ipebbalb Deren plele bon aus=
ndrts peranlaBt purben, nod Goneor=
Dia gu fommen. Gaum mar aber cine
iolhe iunge 2ebrerin tparm aetporben,
10 itellte iib aud i6on elm Mnbeter fir
lie Elm unb nod furser 3eit fplete Die
0obseit, iotpie natiirli1 bic Nieberle=
suns Der 2ebreritele ieitens Der .S1ool=
nam. Ser S1ulratb fam oar niht
mebr aus ieinen gerlesenbeiten beraus
uno bat baber jebt gu 3manssmaBre=
qeln feline 3ufluht genommen.
9eute lit eine YerDronung in Strait
aetreten, mona6 jeoe 2ebrerin, tpelcbe
lib wdbreno Der 3eit ibres Mmtstermins
III ben Gbeitano ltiirst, nit sinem Sc
baltsabsug bon einem balben Moaat
beltraft mer0en fol, ipenn Der Grforeile
elm @intpobner bon gDneorbia, unb bon
einem sarsen Monat, tpenn Der Grfore=
ne Elm 9lustudrtiser 1T. 1erner muB
Die betreffenbe illnse Dame alle Nfit=
glieoer oes S6ulratbs 5u ibrer 9o1seit
einlaoen.
Sieie Mnoronun9 bat nun aber unter
ben jungen Samen getpaltieen Staub
auf9etporfen benn brei berielben lino
nit auswdrtiaen Derren berlobt unb
fiinf anoere mis Jiinslinsen aus @on=
coroia, uno feline oerielben min nit Der
0o6seit marten bis gum 80. SUM, bem
gnoe ibres Imtstermines. Die 9amen
ipollen jebt cine gntriitunas=8eriamm=
lung einberufen, lintemalen aud ale
anoern 2ebrerinnen ibren Beau" ba=
ben. 9ie 8ep0lferuns nimmt an oie=
lem Streit oen lebbaftefen 9lntbeil uno
pdbreno Die Susenb auf Seite Der 2ies
bespddrben ftebt, linb Die 8dter unb
Meiitter auf Seiten oes S1ulratbs. IS
1T leidt mDslih, hab bic 8eridte nod
nit oer 9lnselesenbeit 81 tbun befom-
men meroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
&a @rippe.

Wdbreno Der friibern Grippe
Berioben ipurbe Die bemerfenswert6e
9eoba6tuns sema6t, bab ale, nelde
ibr 8ertrauen auf 3r. Sings Stem Sis-
coperp geieBt batten, ni6t nur raI6e
$oeilung fanben, ionOern aud Dor Den
lebeln peri6ont blie6en, Die Der &ranf=
belt setuObnlib na9sufolaen pflesen.
Die frdftise Wteoisin i9eint Den gor5ug
idneller &uren nicbt nur in ssdllen BON
Grippe, ionoern aub bei allen Granf=
beiten oes Salies, Der Yruit uno Der
2ungeu su beIiben, uno furirt aud
@ltbma unb beraltetes 0ellIieber. Yro=
birt es uno iiber5eust gu1 ! Sbr mer=
bet nidt 9etdui6t ieill. probeflai6en
gratis in ben 9lpptbefen bon s. g..
Miller & g obn unb 0r. s. 8.
@entiA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Gs suirD aud Dir gut tbma.

5reoerid Miller tn Srbins Sls.,
i6reibt, baB er ieit man1en Sabren OH
elmer i9peren 9tierenfranfbeit litt, Die
nit beftigen S6mersen i'm &iiden be-
gleitet mar unb aud Die Wailerblaie
niht ungefdbrlid affi5irte. st benubte
peribiebene ~iogenannte 9lierenmeoi3i=
nen, aber pine erfDlg. Ga probirte
i6 es Dor nng'fabr einem Sabre nit
Glettrie gltters, Deripiirte iofort 8eie=
rung uno bin jebt aebeilt, glettric
8itters lit Elm ipe5ielles Wtittel segen
9iieren@ uno 2eberfranf1eiten uno bilft
manGmal augenbliflih. Sin 8eriu1
miro baS beItdttIeen. 8laiNen au nur
so Gents, Su baben In ben 4potbefen BON
SS. s. Wtiller & SDbn
81, s.. 8, Gent d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
SmGlcns Mrnifa GaIte.

0ie bette Salbe in Der Melt fir
S6nittwunben, @ei6,piire, ealsfluB,
6ieberpunben, 9lusi6las, aufseiprun=
gene Sdnbe, sSroitbeulen. 9iibneraugen
uno alle Sautausibldse, ioiuie iie be-
ltimmt 6amorrbpioen beilt. sic tpiro
garantirt, bic bette 3ufriebenbeit gu se=
ben, ooer bas @elO miro suriidse9eben.
preis Is @ents per S6a6tel bel s. 6.
Miller uno Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21


*Sn GanIas uno Colorado muB es
tuabrenO Der iiinsitea 5tnrmperiooe
itellenpeiie redt ungemiitblib aeipeien
ieIn, gahn5iise trafen oft auf Shnee=
iuebeten BON 10 Bis Is GuB gObe uno
ppll siuei Grtsn miro beridtet, Dab Der
Sturm ganae 3ilge aus ben 0egeiIen
gepOrfen babe.
Sei oem jiineiien Gtirue ilber
9lorobeutidtanb murbe In Stettin Der
neugebaute 100 Meter Dobe 1burm Der
ct. Safobs=air1e llnlgeipebt. 0a9e=
gen tuar es ilibt Der Babnhof In Stet=
tin, ionoern Der Gtettiner 0abnboi In
Berlin, beIien Ga1 oemolirt turr0e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA

the largest watch case manufactur.
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It's sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21

Sas bemotratii6e gongreB Cams
pagne= Gomite, bas iid Dor einisen 9a=
gen aebilOet bat, beifebt aus na6folsen=
ben 9erren Senator Gaulfner. W.g.,
Torliber 3aiurencs Gardner bon Wa=
fbington, Setretdr, uno Sames 8. Ior=
ris bon Waihinston 59abmeilter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Ocntld's Mieoi3inen.

esentfc,'s Binf unn 3eber xprmp III Elm un'
tbdtbares Wtitel fur ole Nierens uno ssbsrletoeH,
gerbouuna3beitbiperoeu. Saut uHo Blnftrouthetfen.
es reimiat bic @eNhtSiarbe uub certdouert oie 9an
bereiterf oas Int pertretbt ererbte Sautfedsn uno
reou,rt bic ginaeipeioe l28 Goien fur etneR Dollar
esxuus, . uucernee yatbe un6 Sebmssrstftner
eiu lluiperalmjtte fur ollie Sdmeraeu tpipebl tus
aerlidh wie duberll9 Sin fberes un0 ihneiles wst.
tel fur Rr0mple. &plif Siarrboea, Gbeurtatssmns,
yaenraigia Quetiduu8su Yerrsnfunesu nno 3apn-
wsb.
GBemtics,'s Himhfeticbs. Gifens une 4Sein: Itdr'
1T bas bauptld9)ite Seilmiffel fnr a'
arltieine 6thpahbeit uAb Dlntarmnth. gptr empie9'
Zen es uamsntlicb iolten 0amen meide megen uebsr.
rbeitmng ober aus oHbern Sranben lbmanhn nno
erpbs ifun, uub prpieiTpneilen Wannern oereu
Nfidtteu bre Arbeitsfrdfte lherltelgen, nuo 1pl@e
tpelde aepohnt iub. alfubotpe Stnnlenfe etn5hntp.
fneil sa biees Ilttte ftmulirenb mtrt pbue oeran'
fdeuo 81 fsin.
Bentfd,s 6amitiem Suffens&irmp oertqaHt
prpmpte Griet1terIng in allen Sdlen DON gnEen,
Grfdituneen, Yrorrbitis nno &endbpnren Satis!oi'
tion surantirf
8rmdtb 6mDer.
~:..- noiHdrhiop Nusmnhl her nit hsr reueffen
gsrbeiieruuQen perie beneu 8ruGbdnber, S9ulferbon
hes s,apepunDer &C. nets an pano. aOteleloen lnel'
ben 6uro einen erfabrenen arat pbne eEfratoten al'
gepabt GatiSfacticu garantirt
Sum yertauie ia
9Sesttld1'a ApnthekP, .
ueitede bon Subtle saiore,
Rew Ybilanelpbia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Singt snia preiIs alfe8 beieu
WaS Sud iiiiBt attb frDntnif ];
@iugt unb tbnt and Mot DergeSIen
WaS Giid quit befumnt.
Singt gum Yreife oeS GrftnoerS.
per Sud itblt il tut mas S5s b brailtt

u
Wiit 0iilfe BON Or. pierces Mebieal
DISCOVERY f0nnt sybr llngefdbr Der 0dlf=
te aller 9eimfu6ungeit, ipelde bas Wen=
fdenseibledt peinigen, entgeben. Dabt
Sbr bas Gefiibl Der grl6laifuig, Der
Sbmere in ben Glieoern, Der llebellau=
nisfeit. 10 miiiet Sbr, bab einise oeriel=
ben i'm 9lnau9e iinb. 2abt lie niht be=
ranfomnlen. Grdfti9t Cure Gonititu=
tion nit Or. pierees Golden Medical
Discovery. 9aiielbe beugt Rranfbei=
ten eben 10 gut por, als es iie fllrirt.
IS itdrtt Die 2eber uno Nieren, reinigt
uno bereihcrt bas 8lut, i1drft ben Mp=
petit, perbeiiert Die Geroauung un0 felt
&ratt unb 8eiunobeit tpieber ber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
The Case Only One of Many
Attacks on the Law.
HAYWARD PLEADS GUILTY.
The Minneapolis Murder
Cases Up.
Miscellaneous News of the
Day by Wire.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The first
steps have been taken in the district
supreme court to test the constitu-
tionality of the income tax law.
John G.. Moor. of the New York bank
ing firm. by his attorneys has APP
Piled for an order restraining
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Miller, from assessing or collecting
the tax on his income. Because OF
the Importance of the action it is
expected the court will fix an early
day for hearing. This is only one
Of number OF legal attacks soon to
be made on the income tax, each
based an different ground. The
moving parties are New York busi-
ness men. 1t is the intention to
number those who refuse to pay the
AK and appeal to the courts in each
.a.p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
WILSON NOT ANXIOUS.
Not Worried Over Germsny's Embar 60 On
| Our Beef.

Not Worried Over Germauys Embsr GO on
Our Beef.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Chairman Viii.
son of the ways and means committee
says no consideration has yet been given
to further tariff legislation which would
overcome the disagrcemcnts between this
country and Germany, France, and Aus
tria as result of the differcntial duty on
the sugar of those countries. After tho
German ambassador had made vigorous
protest against the duty, Germany closed
her ports against American meat prod
ucts. Denmark followed suit, and gen.
eral warfare between the United States
and sugar producing countries has
seemed imminent. Under these circum-
stances it was believed that congress
would take off the diffcrentiul duty and
thus restore commercial harmony. Viii.
son says, however, that any steps In that
direction must be taken by the senate
where the house bill for free sugar is now
pending with amendments. The senate
finance committee, in reporting back the
free sugar bill, struck out the entire text
+ the house bill and inserted 40 per
cent. ad valOrem duty on sugars.
No reference was made to the diffcrcn-
tial duty of lAo e q por cent. against
countries paying an export duty on
sugars, so that the omission to mention it
is said to have the effect of repeating the
diffcrential. The subject is therefore
ready 10 be taken up whenever the senate
considers the free sugar bill and Mr. Will
son does not consider it necessary to get
up an independent measure dcalfng with
the differential against f0reign oounDrics.
Mr. George H. Davis Of Chicago. who Is
here to urge the repeal Of the differential
| in order that German ports may be ~
opened to American meats. has not yet
conferred with Chairman Wilson or any
members of the ways and 7ncans com
mittee. Mr.. Wilson does not appear to be
greatly impressed by the effort TO have
the embargo removed on American meats.
"When we have the meat trust allied
against the sugar trust" he said, there
is hope that the people may secure some
consideration"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
Fad Fire In Lacrosse /.

LACROSSE, Wis, Dec. %. Shortly
before 9 this morning fire started in
the White House department store of
,be Lacrosse Dry Goods company
and spread rapidly. The loss is al
ready 10000 and it is still raging.
Miss Hattie Lovejoy, head milliner.
Jumped from the third story window
and i, probably fatally injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
EXPERIMENT WAS A FAILURE.
A Film Conceals Murdcrer's Photograph
in q Woman's Eye.


JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Dec. 22.-The re-
moyal of the murdered Mrs. Shearman's
eyes for second Photographic expert
ment has not been rewarded with sue
cess. The eyes are covered with Him
which prevented discernment of the hS-
urc seen before Various chemicals were
tried to clear the eyes, but failed and tho
experiment was abandoned.
Coroner Bowers, Fred Marsh and Sher-
i'll ,Jenner said that they would take their
oath that the figure was plainly visible be-
fore the eyes were taken from the body.
The coroner thinks it was mistake to
remove the eyes, and that If the eyes had
been undisturbcd the photographs could
easily have been obtained. Much interest
was taken in this experiment, ana the
outcome will be q disappointment to many
who expected to secure q photograph from
the eyes with the hope Of getting some
clew to the murderer.