davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17
LOCAL ADDENDA.

Banner Terry is ON the sick list A
slight bilious attack has kept him
confined to his room the past few days.
Mrs. VIM. Barnes will leave next
week for months visit to friends and
relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Frank Smith, OF Marion, is a
pleasant visitor to the city, a guest at
the home Of her mother, Mrs; s. +.
sutton.
John Finley and his sister, Miss
Stuart. attended the moonlight dance
at Caldwell last Friday night.
A letter from Editor Vadakin, who
is spending fortnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Townsend at his old home
in Sullivan. Illinois. on visit to his
children, conveys the good news that
all are we'll and happy, and that Jas.
Hulburt will accompany him on the
return trip to pay visit to his " dad
dy."
Forrest City has an ice factory but
| no ice. The mercury is running out
at the top of the longest thermometers
in town and the ice man has hidden
his face. The sweltering multitude
sit "in the midst of alarm, 4" and howl
calamity. Who can blame them? Is
it not crying shame that a town the
size OF Forrest City should be caught
in such an extremity? The heat Is it,
tense, the weather ia hotter than it
ever has been this summer or ever will
be again, and the ice famine swoops
down upon US to add its horrors TO
the woes and manifold miseries Of life.
Laying all jokes aside things are dry i'm
this old town, and we feel decidedly
inclined to register kick. The tele-
phone is still in working order aud is
our only source of comfort. The water
works have been taxed to their utmost
capacity in keeping the dust devil in
subsection and the effects and influen-
ces OF the Crouth upon the growing
crops is the all absorbing topic Of con-
versation.
Little Johnnie Bowlin, +" painted a
beautiful pink, trimmed in red and
yellow. black and blue, what do you
think? He is the latest novelty in
town with his features clothed in Il
bland Byhalia smile, and ornaments
the front Of Brandon & Baugh's mer-
camille establishment, where he creates
mirth and hilarity the livelOng day.
turning his head this way and that,
and is just AS funny the last time you
see him as he was at first. The negroes
say he tries to "mek out lax he's a
sho' NUT sompen. Little Johnnie y
doesn't seem TO know that he is from
Byhalia and that he favors Bob Ben
son. but just takes everything as a
matter OF course and greets everyone
with that same, sweet smile. Messrs.
Gritfis and Benson are spending a
couple OF weeks down in Mississippi
with homefclks, and little 6 Johnnie
was purch ased to fill the aching void
occasioned by their absence. 1t was
indeed happy thought.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

We are pleased to announce that
Miss Weller Lewis, Of Little Rock,
was voted the scholarship in the
Maddox Seminary, offered by the
Arksnsas Gazette. Miss Weller Is
a neice OF our senior, an orphan
and is in every way deserving OF
the prize. We also commend the
generosity and public spirit of the
Gazette in thus offering an oppor-
tpnity for some girl to secure an
education free.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

The prohibition question will be
submitted to the people of Maine al
their state election next month.
The Democrats have demanded the
repeal of the probibitory law in
that state while the Republicans
stand by it. There will be o no,
time in Maine during the next six
weeks. Maine is nominally a
prohibition state, but the returns
of the revenue department show
that more whisky is sold in tina,
state than in some other states
which have the license system.
The Democracy is tired Of this by
pocrisy.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

cratic organization which otvfstes
the necessity of catering TO tie un-
principled rabbIe who use the cleo
tive franchise for the money which
may be obtained by the sale OF a
vote, 10 commended on every
hand. Such o reform has long
been needed 10 this county. Good
mensmay, under such conditions,
smbrsee public lives and be as
suredthat merit and superior quail
|ifications will be recognized,
whereas heretofore scheming,
trieksry and under-hand dealings
have tFiumphed and men of ques-
tionahle characters and regulations
have been placed in effice over the
heads Of worthy opponents of su-
perior Intelligence and ability.
Candidates were chosen at the
spring primaries to fill the county
OH COS and instead of spending the
greater portion of the year cam
paigning, officials arc attending to
their duties and looking after the
county's interests, getting some
enjoyment from the knowledge
that the voters and taxpayers are
being honestly and faithfully
served. No independent asplrants
have so far set forth their claims
to make matters interesting and it
seems that the September election
will pass off abont three shades
milder than q Sunday school pic
nrc. A prominent official re-
marked o fcw days since that "a
large number Of people in The
county didn't know we were going
to have an election in September"
and he is right. The masses are
giving their time and thoughts to
various business and agricultural
pursuits and the hum of the wheels
of prosperity furnish the music
that soothes the merchant and
farmer alike. Politics is lsid on
the shelf for the nonee, being re-
ferred to with indifference and
slight interest. The Democratic
party is responsible for this felici-
tous and prosperous state of affairs
and its leaders and counselors
should exert every influence to
MAINTAIN good organization and
unity. Let every democrat in st.
Francis turn out to the polls on
September 3, that the strength of
tho party may be known and e..
timited at its proper figure. The
control Of our elections By the
best people is conducive to good
government. Every qualified cleo
tor should feel proud of the priv.
lege of the ballot to that extent
that his vote be cast conscientious.
~ and conservatively and in the
interest Of morality and the high.
est standards of civilization.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

Politics in st. Francis county is
10 such state of tranquility that
no excitement whstever prevails
over the prospective results Of the
September election. The reins Of
local government are in the hands
of competent democratic officials
and no opposition is being offered
to the straight ticket from any
source. This departure from the
old customs and habits Of the Office
seeker who would resort to almost
any method to obtain votes is in.
deed gratifying. Designing,
scheming politicians who pander
10 the negroes and degenerate
element and precipitate strife and
discomfort have been eliminated
b. good organization and the SER
vices Of heelers" and "hench.
men" armed with big bottles of
booze and loose tongues, are no
longer required. County Offices are
filled with honorable gentlemen
who are averse to the scramble
and debauchery, nefarious practi-
ces and repugnant associations in
cident to . campaign where every
class of citizenship must be, con-
sitered, and the excellent demo.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

: The knabe piano has no superior.
A square knabe, in good condition and
splendid tone, for sale cheap for cash
or on easy payments TO responsible
party, at the Newsstand.
The new line and ideas In Tablets,
Papeteries. and other kinds of writing
paper just received at the Newsstand,
are the prettiest and most popular
qualities, shapes and. that's.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Election TuesdAy. Nov. 9th.
Al Large -Sam ~. TAYLOR, of Jefferson
b b. Hudgins. of Boone.
First District-E. T.. Morris, OF Clay.
Second District-w. j. Goodwin, Of
Bradley.
Third District-J. n. Carter. OF Miller.
Fourth District-A. v. Covington, Of
johnson.
Fifth District-John n. Tiilman, Of
W a6llnGtOn. "a
Sixth District-Jos T. Robinson. OF
Lonoke. !.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17
Road Notice.

NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON
~ Monday. the Ord day of September la0.
= petition VIII be presented to the County
Court OF 81. Francis county asking for fhe
appointment OF viewers 10 view aud lay our
public road IN Bsekfsh township, N, said
county rs iolis~s Beginning AT the bridge
across Frenchman bayou in Black1sh town
snip. running fheuce east along the south
bank OF Dry bayou 10 the section line he
iween sections - and =. in townships north.
range east, SAN AsAwoRrH. and others.
Dated this lsth day of Aug. lao.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17
STATE TICKET.

Election Monday. Sept. Sd.
For United States Senator.
HON. JAMES II. BERRY,
OF Benton County.
For Governor,
JEFF DAVIS, OF Pope County.
For Secretary Of State,
JOHN w. CROCKETT,
of Arkansas County.
For Auditor
r. G. MONROE of Columbia county.
For Attorney General. -
GEORGE w. MURPHY OF Pulaski
For State Treasurer.
THOMAS Z. LITTLE Of Sebastian
For Commissioner OF Lands,
]. ". COLQUIT.r Of Pulaski county.
For State Superintendent Public In
struction,
J.J. DOiNE of Lonoke county.
For Commissioner Of Mines. Manu-
fscturers and Agriculture,
FRANK HILL Of Washington county.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, -.
CD. WOOD Of Drew county.
For Railroad Commissioners.
FIN. HANLEY, Of lizard County.
ABNER GAINES, of Chicot County.
j. G. WALLACE. Of Pope County.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

For Congressman. LIST District.
HON. Z. ID. McCULLOCH.
of Lee County.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17
PROPOSITIONS.

For License.
Against License.
For Constitutional Amendment.
Against Constitutional Amendment
For Road Tax.
Against Road Tax.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
VIM. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska /.
For vice.President. :
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Ills.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17
For Representative.
3. NJ. BLALOCK.

For Representative.
3. N. BLALOCK.
For County and Probate Judge.
GEO. r. TAYLOR.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court.
GEORGE b. MALLORY.
For Clerk Of County and Probate Court.
TIC. MERWIN.
For Sheriff and Collector.
W. Z. WILLIAMS.
For Assessor
GEO. w. ROWLAND.
For County Treasurer.
T.. +. HASKINS.
For Surveyor.
r. l.. STOCKARO.
For Coroner.
J. H. ALLEY.
Fol- Justics OF the Peace, Madison TIP:
j. b. SANDERS.
WALTER GORMAN.
For Constable, Madison Township.
THAD. SELLERS.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-17

Banner Terry is on the sick list. A
slight bilious attack has kept him
confined to his room the past few days.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-21
ENTIRE DOS AMoREs.
I559

versaciones. 7 ocultandC 90 secreto, di6 pa
bulO Ia maledicencia, siempre infame tor
eida, para acusarla de intidelidad conyugal
que asf es el juicio pdblico.
Vacil6 algunas horas antes de leer Ell testa-
mento; pero obligada por la necesidad, pas6
por el la vista rapidamente; al llegar & la clau
suIa que lie imponfa la dura condici6n de no
reunirse su primer marido sin tener que Sc
pararse para siempre de su hija, sinti6 Ell des-
fallecimiento de una congoja, y murmur6:
II Que crueldad Y creia que Henry era
tan bueno para mi. -. Ali Sus celos han
traspasado el umbral de la muerte, yienen q
darme un golpe terrible. All empufar el
arms homicida, puso una cerradura en- mi 90
raz6n y guard6 Ia lave eli su ataud -. lDios
me dara fuerzas para luchar veneer
Interrumpi6 su mon6logo una camarera. que
entro en- Ia habtaci6n para entregarle una tar
jeta. AL fjar Ines los ojos en- Ia cartulina,
contuyo un grito corri6 hacia Ia puerta pero
ALI Sc detuvo como herida por una idea repen
tina, y llevandose las manos Ia frents, con
voz balbuciente pregunt6 Ia criada:
II Ese caballerc ..f
--Espera en- Ia antesala.
No recibo visitas
La camarera sali6, diio al caballero:
La sonora viuda de Warrior no recibe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-21
TEoDoRo GUERRERo.

*
LA Providencia sin duda, dijo, ha inspira-
do mi rival para evitar entire nosotrOs el fatal
encuentro. Que lastims de hombre Ante
la imposblidad de seguir gozando de la COM
panfa de la mujer amada, ha tenido el Yalor de
sacrificar su vida; mi muerte hubiera levanta-
do mayor altura la barrera que ell destino
ponfa entire el y su esposa. TIE juro que hu-
biera sentido matsr & un hombre de tanto CO.
raz6n.
--Celebro tn doble triunfo, porque temblaba
por IT, 81 yankee tenfa el aspecto de un tigrs
marino.
Armando dobl6 la cabesa sobre el pecho, y
se qued6 en- estado contemplativo por espacio
de una hora. Pensaba en- Ines libre va,
pensar en- ella era acaricar la felicdad.
Pronto lego la noticia & los cfrculos de Ia
corte, comenthndola de diferentes modos, y
por la noche La Correspondencia public6 un
suelto, con el titulo On suicide mistcrioso,
contando 10 que uno de sus reporters habia re-
cogido en- el lugar de la catastrofe, sin acer-
carse la yerdad, como sucede las mas veces.
A aquella hora, Ines sentfa la congoia de la
desolaci6n, efecto natural de la carta del sui
cida que le entrego 81 iuez, al tomarle decla-
raci6n; la infortunada viuda no quiso dar ex-
plicaciones acerca dc la eausa del delito para
no poner en autos 4 la jnsticia y evitar que su
desgracia siryiera dc fabula de todas las con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-21
T1NTAS.

Hay gran cxistencia en- Ia Inn
prenta del BoLETIN, para periodicos
y para impresiones del mas delicado
trabajo en- cnvaScs de todo peso. Tin
tas de colores: azul, encarnada, vio-
leta, amarillo, verde y chocolate, to-
das estas en- envases de Il kilo y de
500 gramos.
Las mejores y mas afamadas tin
tas para escriblr, negras y de copia,
en- borellas y rascos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-21

Para f1'ayniliam
Lista de ropa para IN aflo avEINTs
yclNco cENTAvos una, y a DOS PESOS
YMRDIo doccna. De venta en- Ia I'm
prenta del BoT.ET!N MERcAkTIL
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19

pie Zoo fr.i Ign almost any matrrinl may
hr u.r' ir lts construction. such az old
iumu.r bath, Shingles. split rails. old
packing boxes. barrels s'u,r-. coffee
sacks and even tin FROM tu roofs.
jumbo mil., can boz used tu pump wa.
ter fuI The house, for stock OF for irri.
CATION Of mali patches of orchard or
garden. Jumbns have been made large
enough 60 'rrignic ten acres 81 orchard
u ihr best u,v o. made of the Jumbo
%, results GER, not to b. dc,pi-rd. They
mu.t Doe -ri 90 catch the prevailing
W.na- which ia wrsi,ru kan-as are
north and south.
Where There ar, bUt four fans, h
often happens the wing. arr o. such q
position. q. they rryuI,r. that but
siugIr hu BIS struck 10y the wind al
Time. whereas Dor the ra,. uf sis az eight
fan. Two. t1rr. or four ma, catch the
win, 900 q Time. thus giving The mill
Ju-' chat much additional strength.
l.. rut hove tht -is-fIu jumbo mill
on rhs farm of ~. ". GuuJfirh 81 Beth.
any. Nrb.. used for vatrdr-4 -jN-acre
egg plant patch Trr aus ar, each 0
f'"f long. with arms So feet. The
IuWuY hls Is uNlf.. feet high. with
'"ur- mellow 'Yr ,nar. of .,t air.
NnHa Damascus .i,.'aNi- .r.h amilI
cuN about eight r..ar. wish o rn,
pip, uNi.. "rr ,au DO. uu..f Tor three
collar. Farm an| llnmy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
BOYS ARE ExPANsIoEIsTs.
HrheIIion Caused at a PhIIaaeIphin
school by Action Of Its
President

The boys OF the Isaiah Williamson
trade school, near Media, Pa, which
the late Isaiah y. Williamson estab-
lishcd, leaving for It's erection and
maintenance nearly 100000, are
making strenuous efforts to have re-
tanned as superintendent Lieut.. Robert
Crawford, who recently resigned ut
the request Of President Shrigley. The
lieutenant h an officer Of the United
States navy, and several times lately
FLASHED with the president upon qucs.
tionS relating 90 the war In the Philip.
pines, which the hitter. being a mem.
her Of the Universal Peace union. and
an Hdmircr Of Edward Atkinson aud
Alfred Love, condemns. The BOYS have
manifested their disapproyaI Of the re-
mnral OF Lieut., Crawford by refusing
20 attend CLASSES, and the other Gnv
they became further insubordinate by
erecting q nngpole and running M the
banner Of the stars and stripes against
the order Of the president, who IN ot
the opinion that the Il, Ing Of the flag
during the progress " war may Ice
taken u.s. an Endorsement ~ the conflict,
The pole was erected about one
O'Clock In the morning and from that
hour until daylight the boys stood
around singing patriotic airs. At xix
O'Clock they ran up the cu'nrs and went
back 20 their rooms.
President Shrirl"y has also stopped
drilling because IL instills q warlike
spirit and has Eupprcssr, a debating
society because the war was discussed
nnd a weekly paper published by the
pupils because Of an article commend
Ing ID" acquisition Of Hawaii.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
EEGRo's HOPE is In ToIL.
vshsiT Industrial t:dseasies Is Urged
at Meeting Held in New
N9Fk.

The future of the negro race VA.
the subject OF discussion at Carnegie
hail. New York. the other day befonI
the Society of Ethical Culture. vii
liam II. Baldwin, Jr., president Of the
Long Island railroad; Prof. Felix Alder
aud lkaac Fisher and Robert ". Tny.
Tor, two graduates of the Tuskegee
tAla.D school, were the speakers. All
spoke hopefully OF the ncgro's future
and found a solution Of existing prob.
lens in industrial education.
Mr. Baldwin held that the fac dis.
tinciions between black and white I'm
the south were proper and beyond
criticism. Labor, he said, was the only
solution ~ the troubles In the south,
A negro and n mule were the only
combination that could grow cotton.
and consequently were both essential
90 the welfare OF the south. The rcli.
Rious and moral welfare " black and
white In the south could only be ne
cured by industrial education.
The fifteenth amendment 10 the
cnnhtitutiun OF the United States" Mr..
baldwin said. cost 1000. 900 lives 10 en-
act, As meny more stand ready 10
maintain Il. The fault IL not In the
amendment, but the suffrage right
should he equal 10 black and white.
The negro stands ready for cdncn-
tionhl or property qualifications n the
Fafue qualifications he enfnrr.d Tor
white men. II Is a general question Of
tducatiOn for the whites and blacks."
Robert W. Taylor said that when he
FIRST went Go TuEkcPre his ambition
was 90 60 20 congress md help TO cn-
act laws for the benefit of his race.
Under the teachings Of the school he
soon learned that The salvation Of the
negro could come through no law hui
the lntp 81 laLnr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
-
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

Unblenehed canton nannel make,
good dish cloths.
u Is well TO keep lamps about two.
thirds full Of oil.
Lamps are not so detrimental 10
house plants % gas.
A very hot iron should never be-
used for fianneis or woolens.
The great majority Of small fresh
seed fruits are laxative.
talicoes, ginghams and ehinsxes
should be ironed on the wrong side.
Apples supply the highest nerve and
muscular food, but do not give stay.
The cost of maintaining lamp 10
one-eighth that of any other luminant.
Don't think water should be added
20 spinach TO cock II. IL Is mistake.
A lamp chimney should be as large
In diameter az the brackets will per.
NIT.
Flannel should be ironea m little
AZ possible, with moderately hos
Iron.
Don't fall 20 add . drop or two Of
vanilla flayoring to pot Of chocolate.
u y . great improvement
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
TALK OF SUBMARINE BOATS.
uu"stion of Their ufiiity discussed
In the british House of
Commons.

a question was asked In the house OF
commons the other day 40 to the steps
lak,n by her mairsty's government
with reference to submarine boats and
the American submarine boat Holland.
The first lord Of The admiralty. George
J. t,Uschcn, replied that the admiralty
had given attention to the sub
jcct liut, lac added, even, ~ the prnc-
ticaI difficulties attending the use Of
submarine boats could be overcome,
they must essentially remain a weapon
Tor maritime powers cM the defensive.
"and IL was natural that those nations
who anticipate holding hat position
should cudcayor to develop submarine
boats"
Mr., Gnschcn. continuing, said the
hest method OF meeting their pttnck
was receiving consideration, end IN
this direction practical suggestions
would he valuable. MIR. Goschen then
said:
1T seems certain that n reply 90 this
weapon must be looked for in ether d..
rectlons than 10 building submarine
boats ourselves, for clearly one sub.
marine boat cannot fight another"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
;;;;;:;I;:5;,:;;i;;;3'lIitzgliiI!;5jtll!'Asa.!s
&relSlaEg5S
HOMEMADE wINDMILLs.
SEINE Of Them Are F~hrfutiy Rns
Wonderfully MSde, hat All Are
quite Effective.

Extending iu an almost unbrokcn
Fuccr sion from Omaha 10 Denver and
from south Dakota through Nebra ska.
kauras and Oklahoma. with Kansas
plainly the center ~ the movement.
homemade wiudmilIs Of various de.
signs ar" 10 daily use. Whether Of pat
terms 'ari"uaiy known a. jumbos, mcr-
ry'gorpuua, baiti,-uN Holland or lur-
hinr mills. they ar' an successful. And
1t BE- @ strange fact that wherever the
homemade mills are found. thup.
made. solid and substantial mills are
also numerous and .oliffactory.
The jumbo ar goodwill mill Is much
like 500 ult-iashiunrG ufcTshot water
wheel being nn uvrrshot windmill. Sim.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
SOMETHING NEW I'm SURGERY.
As Operations Thas Was nessxv~
tag Of weria-wiae Gel
ebfity.

81 ser,' said the old man Pimperntl the
other evening, relates the Cleveland Plaza
Dealer, That they've mendsd another brok.
On neck ior felitr. lie had a fall some-
where's out IN the country. an when they
got. him 10 TIL hospital III doctors found
that his upper spinal colnme was cracked
clean across. Fcllsr couldn't hold his head
NJ. an his voice was clean gone"
Hoy Did they patch HIM upf inquired
John Bowman.
"Noull be s'prised when ! tell you," re-
pied the old man. at was 80 dead eaky.
fust, they crowded over III left phalanx till
u hpped the right yrrtricklr, an then they
stuck th' two ends together with anty toxum
glue. That's fer blood pisenin, YOU know.
Then they got the broken ends 81 the me.
uuila together an fastened EN- IN place with
strips Of adhesin' plaster. After that they
nailed narrow rods 81 aine 10 and down his
backbone and eliBched EN- together with
riViis. When this was all fixed the surgeon
sent cat an got an old fashioned boot Jack,
an they tied II on bis chest 10 that the open.
in at the top would just catch under his
chin an hold u until the glue hardens. An
- soon as u does harden the young feIlcr'll
be Just as ssound as ever. with few rivits
thrown ID"
"Thundsrl' cried Josh Bowman. "Ain't
ii wonderful
you jes, bet II It" said the Old man.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19

Upon all phases Of all the questions
Involved in the issue OF imperialism the
democratic platform Is clear, straight.
forward. admirable. There IL no eva.
sion. no Juggling. After reading these
vigorous yet moderate and sane utter.
ances no one can have the slightest
doubt either as 20 the principles laid
down or as 10 how the democratic
party intsrprets those principles into
policies. The evils are defined and
the remedies of justice. liberty and
Anrericsn fair-deaiing are proposed
explicitly and feariesxly. Upon the
other grea. issue. monopoly, the plat
form Ia again clear. straightforward.
admirable. Instead pf incoherent raw
lngs and indefinite promises. there In
ssnify Of statement, avoidance of con.
fusion between corrupt and legiti-
mate uses Of capital and demand for
real reforms--fDr publicity. for the
constitutional extension Of law. and
sbovs all for the snding Of monopoly
fostering tari6z, - clzanasA b.
gsiSss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19

IN THE BALDHEADED ROW.

'iie has very lofty brow. think, {"
"Ses, and II IL were 70 get any lottIer II
would hit him Ia the back OF the neck. :"
Philadelphia Press.
"Baid'hended men generally seem 10
cheerful and happy" "of course; they
can't remember how they looked when
they had hair. indianapolis journal.
"who was the scientist who made the
discovery that badness was sign of
intellect" II don't know his name.
AL ] know is that he was baid.---Indi-
annapolis Press.