davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
NO EXPRESSIVE EYES,

Fr.n tire Cleveland Pain Dealer.
4l1EtE are 10 expressive eyes. The ex-
Preston OF the eye is really in the I'D. The
eye itself. In"'pen1ert Of its surrouudings,
mas 10 more expression than has 4 s-TGss
marble. i prominent English ocuIist u}akas
ms daring statement, and lie defends Ms
position with emphasis. The eyes have no
expression Whatever" he saws. How ia
you explain the Tact that the eyes Of ou.
person are more expressive than those IF
another. l am asked. They are not. The
C4icict'e consists IN certain nervous con
fractions Of the lids peculiar IT, the iudi-
ylGual.
observe FOX yourself anu you will sec
tnat ! am right. We will say that I am
greatly interested in something, and nv ct
teAtloA Is suddenly called from II uv an IN
expected Interruption. My upper eyeliG
raises i'seit JUS. a little, but the eye proper
Goes not change an igta III appearance If
tie Interruption IS bat momeutary the Gle
walton "t the liz may be but momentarv.
II The surprise caused by an .nterrupti.n IS
continued the lid may be raised even a Ifr+Ia
more. and. IN fact, the whole Of the fore
Heal. including the eyebrows. IS raised and
HFlukleG. But the eye remains tina Same
When 4 person Is excited much tho samn
emotions are gone through" Continued tho
coetoT. His eyes are open wide, in cases
OF Intense excitement 10 their greatest ex-
rent. but the forehead Is not wrInkled and
'.e uai OF TIE eye Is as expressive as . biz
Of glass. No more.
Observe the face OF one who laughs.
You viii see that the lower eye!id has no
muscle OF its own. and II is only by the
contraction OF the adjacent muscles III smil-
Ing or laughing that It Is made to move.
That is why there are many wrinkles about
the eyes OF merry persons.
The expression Of deep thoughtfulress -
produced 10y the dropping Of the upuer lid:
the lids Of some persons fail So low tia. the
pupil Of the eye itself IS the same. If The
meditation IS over q subject that worries
the thinker the expression IS again quite
different; the eyeiiGs contract and the eye
bTows gre lowered and drawn together.
This is true of q reflective mood.
AS TO emotional moods. there Is TIE ex-
preston OF anger. for instance. The eyes,
Instead of closing, are open wiler than they
are normally. but the brows are closely
knit.
IN expressing sadness the entire upper
eyeli6 comes half way down and the folds
OF the skin collect there. giving the lid 4
thick. heavy appearance"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
mo GOOD TER DE COUNTRY"

NJ NoOIv lCIs bG
Dey tells mo I don't mount ter natHH' l
knows dat 1 gray en- / OF,
En- somehow my J'inJs Is techouS' en- bhdAs
wen da win BLOWN COLI,
.In CO wayT'-so dey say-so dey tells me-:
dey al!us a-treatin' me bad;
81 des amt TO good ter 90 country But
done give 1t all dat HAD,
Seven Sons
Wla Euv'mint guns,
Gone whaI' de hus.es blow;
In some stiI fshtln' de battles.
En- Some whgr ae VII grass Erowi
Dey gone 10 de war 'rta de spa"!e.s-That
dine dey wuz tahlu' on SCI.
My prop en- my stay. der went m2rchln'
away. en- 'twuz No G2t lust Ipi GAA
ter so.
aiy oil eyes WIZ rainy da: InawE!n'; but &c
heart what VIZ: IN ro VIZ Eli1.
! des aia't no good ter &c country, hat 1
done give II al dat l had!
Seven Sons
Md guy'nllut guns,
Clone whar' Dc bLEles how;
In come stHl nrhtin' 10 battles.
In some whlT de VI. grass grow;
Some day &c wars'u be over, On Dc hoys'N
come home rum te iEHt.
En- ! reckon dey'N say wen G'y marrhIn'
dis way: DE OF man done lef Us
Goodnight"
But 1 ~hopes-seuce day - fer de Of flag
dsy'Il think er me den Ell Ice g.aG,
Who wuzn't 70 good ter 10 country, but
give It des al Cat La had.
Seven sons
W!d guvmlat guns,
Gone whar' Ge baEles blow:
In some stNI tiEAtiu' 1e battles,
En- soma whar' De VII Cras: ECCwl
Frank l. Stanton IN Golfers Weekly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Old Ironsides.

"Old Ironsidss' was tho popular name b.
which the frigate Constitution" wal
known The poem was first printed at IA
time when II was proposed to break up thu
old ship as unfit for service.
Ay. tear her tattered ensign DOWN.
Long has II waved on high.
And many an eye has danced to sec
That banner in the sky;
Beneath II rung the battles shout.
And burst the cannon y roar
The meteor Of the oceans air
Shall sweep the land no mOre.
Her ~deCk-onCe red with heroes blood.
Where knelr the vanauishei foe.
When winds were hurrying DER the food.
And waves Were white below
No more shall feel the ViCtOr's tread.
Or know the conquered knee
The harpieS Of the shore shall pluck
The eagle OF the sea!
o. better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave:
Her thunders shook the mighty deep.
And there should he her grave
Nail TO the mast her holy flag.
Set every t~hreadbare sail;
And give her 10 the god OF storms,
The lightning and the gale,
Oliver Wendell Holmes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
WHEN VEST THREW
AN INK BOTTLE.


10 The Editor Of Tha Republic.
A RECENT article in The Republic re-
lating to Senator Vests career. recalls to
my mind a little incident which took place
IN the little red brick Courthouse. then
standing IN Clinton. No. which Illustrates
ColoEe! Vests !-Upu.s!re and fiery temporal
men-
A trial wss IN progress in the Henry
County Circuit Court, with Judge Foster Z.
Wright on the bench. The parties involved
were sl Of prominent families 81 Henry
County. John Williamson had been shot
Aad killed. John Clark was accused. Clark
died In jail while awaiting trial. Joe
Means and Ferk Steeie-the latter a broth
er Of William Il. Steele. the present Prose
cutting Attorney OF Pctt!s Countv-werc ar
rested rs accessories 10 the crime. Steele
was eNoneraJed hy tho courts and Means
was on Trial a. principal accessory. Emit
E"at counsel had been engage! for the
prosecution and FOR the defense.
As vas usual on such occasions, he
Courthouse was crowded 70 ov-rhowlus
With Spectators !. then a boy. was among
them. Among the lawyers engaged IN the
case upon one side were colonel George q.
Vest, tho Little Giant OF Missouri" HIS
law partner. John +. Philips, now Judge Of
the United States Court for the Western
District oS Missouri, and James G. Can't.
the present CHIEF Justice OF tho Missouri
Supreme Court. On the other eide wc~s
Waldo =. Johnson. ex-Cutted States Sena-
tor: BENTON @. Boone. afterwards Attorney
General; and Colonel Josh la Due, who
was a candidate for State Senator. and
was elected a few months later.
The examination OF witnesses was con
Quoted upon one sids by Colonel Philips
and Upon the other by Judge Johnson. Sen
ator Ia Due. however, would occasionally
question Il witness and frequently objected
10 questions prppcuutcd b. Colonel Philips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
She Walks in Beauty.

She walks IN beauty Ike the night
OF clOUdless climes and starry skies.
And all that's best Of dark and bright
Meet IN her aspect ana her eyes.
Thus me.lOwed 10 that tender LgHt
Which heaven to gaudy cay denies
One shade the more, one ray the less.
Had half impaired the nameless grace
Which waves in every raven treS5
or softly lights Ger her face.
Where thoughts screueIy sweet express
How pure, how dear their d~welling-piaca
And OF that check and Ger tha. brow
so soft. SO calm, vet eloquent.
Th- smiles that win. the tints that glow.
But tell OF days in goodness spent
a mind at peace with all below,
a heart whose love is innocent.
Lord Byron.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
THE IDEA.

From the London Tablet.
LORD Charles Beresford narrated 70 the
Institution Of Mechanical Engineers some
amusing incidents OF his experiences in tho
land OF the mandarins. In the arsenal at
Shanghai. where he noticed a krupp gun
cleverly fitted with an Armstrong breech-
piece, Il was explained to him that the OPP
Grafton had been rendered necessary by an
accident, the blowing off OF the original
breeCh-pieCe by the Chinese gunneTs. Later
or, IN visiting a fort in charge OF a very
clever mandarin. he discovered how tho
accident had occurred. They were using a
perfectly unsuitable powder for the sixty
Eeyen-ton gun. and he remarked to the man
DARN that It would blow the brech-p!ece
off. The mandarin nodded, smiled, and
answered: Yes. 1t does The last time the
gun was fired It had killed fourteen men.
so they loaded and fired another. which
killed twenty-four. These guns must have
cost In mounting and breeding at least
f50. COO"
In another place. being asked where the
front OF a battery OF sixty-ton muzzle-load-
Ing guns was, the mandarin pointed In one
direction and the guns in another. When
this was pointed out TO him. he said: Yes,
l think there has been q mistake" The guns
were arranged In echelon SO that the men
working the foremost gun must Inevitably
have been killed by the discharge Of the
one behind, and so on through the battery.
Lord Charles's demonstration Of this self
evident fact left the mandarin perfectly I'M
concerned. and he only replied. Yes, soma
men would no doubt be Killed, but the shot
would reach the enemy In vet another
place. he found that the gun was actually
loaded in the magazine, and pointed out IN
remOHstrance that IL there were any care
leSsness In spo;glnB the gun after firing,
the magazine would infallibly be blown up.
The mandarin IN charge gave me Il slap
on the back and said: You are one Of the
cleverest men l ever met. The year before
last we did fire these guns, and We blew
up the magazine, Just as you said. 1 Will
show you where il was The mandarin ada
ed that he could not remember how many
men were killed. but he believed that It was
fifty. In a powder mill he pointed out
the danger OF having the windows open lest
dust should get into the grinding wheel
and so, produce an explosion-the very
thing. he was told, that had happened 10
the, previous building which the present one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
To a Mountain Daisy.

con the Turning one Down With the Pl0w,
IN April. l736.
Wee. modest. crimsoE-tipped flower.
ThOu'S met me IN an evil hour:
For l maun crush amang the stocrs
They slender stem;
To spare thee now is past NY power.
Thou bonnie gem
Alas, rs 10 thy neebor sweet.
The bonnie lark, companion meet.
Bending thee 'mang the dewey weet,
WI sprechleG breast.
When neutrality-suspicious.. biItke. TO greet
The purpl.ng East
CauId blew the b!tter-b!ting north
Upon thy early. humble birth;
Yet cheerfully thou slinted forth
Amid the storm,
Scarce rear'G above the parent earth
Thy tender form
The Haunting flowers our gardens Yield,
High sheltering woods and was maua shield,
But thou beneath the random bie!d
O ClOd or stane.
Adorns the histie stibble-feli.
Unseen, alamo.
There. IN thy scanty mantle clad.
Thy snawie bosom sunward spread.
Thou lifts thy Unassuming head
In humble guise:
But now the share uptears thy bed.
And low thou Lesl
Such IS the fate OF ar.less maid.
BY loves simplicity betrayal,
And g~utleless trust.
TIL she, like thee. all solid, IS laid
Low / the dust.
Such IS the fate of simple bard.
On lffe's rouch ocean luckless Starr'i
Cnskiliful he 10 note the card
OF prudent lore.
Till pillows rage, and gales blow hard,
And wheim him o'eri
Such fate to suffering worth IS given.
Who long with wants and woes hes striySls
BY human pride or cunning driven
To misery brink.
TIL wreECh'd Of every stay but Heaven
He. ruin'd sirkl
Ev'n thou who mouru'st the Dasy's fatA.
That fate is th!ne.-nO distant date.
Stern Ruins p!owshare drives, elats,
Full on thy bloom.
TIL crush'd beneath the burrows weight
Shall be thy doom!
Robert Burns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT

fIcn 1ne Indianapolis Journal.
IT is said that more than one-hals OF N.
British correspondents in South Africa
have contracts with English publishers To
write hSoks. General Sherman was about
right Waen he said War Is hellr'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
FAMOUS POEMS.
The Blue and the GRAY.
a flow Of the Inland river.

4 a'i'~ 80
BY tho flow Of the inland river,
Whence the fleets Of iron had fed.
Where the blades Of the g:ave-graes qu!ya
Asleep are the ranks OF the dead
Under the sod and the dew:
Waiting the Judgment dayi
Under the one. the Blue.
Unde the other. the Gray.
Thess In the robings OF glory.
Those IN the gloom u defeat;
All with the battle blood CORY.
In the dusk OF eternity meet
Under tho sod and the dew;
Waiting the Judgment day.
Uu.lcr the laurel. tho Blue,
Under the willow. the Gray.
From the silence Of sorrowful hours
The desOiate mOuCHcrs g.
Lovingly laden with flowers.
Alike for the friend and tho foe
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day;
Under the laurel. the Blue.
Under the Willow. ;he Gray.
So with an equal ~spleador.
Tho morning sEU-Tays fall.
With Il touch impartia!iy tender.
On the blossoms blooming for ALL
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting for judgment day.
BrOidered with gold, the Bi1ss
MelIowed with gold. tie Cray.
So when the summer CalletG
On forest and field Of grain,
With an equal TnGrmur falleta
The cooling drops Of rain.
Under the sod AID the dew;
Waiting for Judgment day;
Wet with the rain. the EiGe:
Wet with The rain. tho Gr1y.
Sadly. but not with upbra.ding.
The generous deed was done:
In the storm Of the years, HON failing.
No drawer battle was won:
Under the sod and the dew:
Waiting for Judgment day.
Under the blossoms. the Blue:
UEder The EariaaGs, the Gray.
No more shall the war cry sever
OR the winding rivers he req.
They Danish our anger forever
when they laurel tie graves @ ouC dead
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting for judgment day:
Love and tears for the Blue.
Tears and love tCr the Gray.
Finch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
FELL OFF.
-kip!.aS.

From The Youths Companion.
"oH dear" said the principal of an I'M
successful bicycle academy. Our schoo,
started with a good attendance. but II fen
yff"s 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Day Breaking.

See. the dapple-grey coursers OF the morn
Beat up the Light with their bright siivo
hoofs,
And chase 1t through the sky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Between the dev!i and tho deep sea--
Scotch troverb.
Better be disagreeable IN a sort than alto
Eether !Hsipid-Goethe.
Clear writer's. Ike clear fountains. DO not
seem so deep AZ they are; tho ruTbld Iooh
the most decentralization.
Climbing Is performed in the same posture
as cr.erlng-Swift.
Common mon are apologies for men: they
| bow re head. excuse themselves with pro-
Tx reasons. and accumulate appearances
because the substance - nOt-Emerson-
Do the duty that lies nearest 70 you.
Every duty which Is hidden to wait returns
with fresh duties at It's back.-kingsley.
Double. double. toll and trouble: that IS
| tie life Of all governors that really govern;
not the spoil Of victory, only the glorious
toll OF battle can be- theirs.-Carlyls-
Each mar can learn something from his
neighbor; a: least he can learn 10 have
patience with h.m-to 1--we and let live
Kingsley.
Earth changes but thy soul and God stand
~
| -
Earnestness IS the cause OF patience: It
gives endurance. OvercoInes pain. strength
ems weakness. braves dangers. s~ustains
| hope. makes light Cf difficulties. and lessons
| the sense OF WEAKNESS in overcoming them.
| -Bovee.
-
Earnestness IS the devotion Of all the
faCultirS-BOvee.
ftr'h IS mere IN AlS1raIia) so KIND. jHst
a harvest-Douglas Jerrold.
#
deep, controlling anxiety Of the thoughtful
- PHILLIPS.
r..
~ TX @PFP u
""
"
tducatloH may Work wonders as Wei IN
varying the genius or iaclVlQlaIS as II
secoEdlng it--A. B. AlCOtt.
Education, however Indispensable In a Gull
tivated age. prollces nothing on the side OF
genius Wba-s ed1ca-ion ends qsuirs cfta,
begt,s Isaoc D,.r,au
,t dsnU U,nr Is 'ne curse OK zoo; hnp"ledge'
CI.r-o-r.u-
st up al h'kh'
- y! ae.o" oaHu-e-IgHc
go ne St"9F wy
go 1T,
c,-.
Vjr,ua ana ,Ieas,,rs ~ 90 ax.u ~
tn. s.or. that "a rolling ca, .a.hsr M u,s
-
H. H. - v ~a = ~. - a. - 81 - -
-. - -
ct.r
TT. :. 49,. .sr .,-.n
And be@TS his tlushins donors ta;Ts upon him.
Ana whom h. Kinks "a eaey man mn s,,a,v
His greatness IS a-ripenlng, uips his root.
And then lie falls. as I DO. Henry VIII.
-
Noueht may endure but Mutabritv.
-
The world goes up and the world goes down.
en- ~ -. o-'o .e
az - - 90 "
-,7.rs. Et,csr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

II people were constant II would surprise
me. For see. Is not everything in the world
subject 10 change? WHY then should our
affections continue?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
LITTLE CLASSICS.

III one were 10 think constantly OF death.
the business Of life would stand still
Johnson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Fla'terers are the cats that lex belore.
and scratch behind-GeruIan PToyeTb-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Find fault. when yea mus: find fault. IN
private. II possible. and some time after tho
of;ense. rather than at the t~ime.-Sydney
Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

uOn.-BOnapafle.
II you would not be known to do 4 thing
never do it.-Emerson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Often 90 the spirits
or great events stride on before the events.
And IN to-day already walks tomorrow.
-Co!eTidge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Let To ba content 10 work,
To do the thing We can. and not presume
To fret because it's little.
E y PrnU-uf,~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Ever mus. the sovereign OF mankind be
hty entitled King. l. O. the man who Eens
enI Cau.-CarlyIc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

This Is the state o. man: to-day he puts forth
The tender leaves q hope; tomorrow blossoms.
Aud bears his flushing honSrs thick upon him;
Tie third day comes T. frost. a killing frost.
And. when he thinks. good easy man. fun surely
His greatness IS a-ripsning. hips his root.
And then LIE fails. as I 90. Henry VIII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Tho world goes UP and the world goes down,
And the sunshine follows the rain:
Ana yesterdays sneer and yesterdays frowa
Can never come over again.
-AI2r,Hs EIrcSrar
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

himself aggrieved.
Aunt and niece did not see much OF
each other after neutrality-suspicious.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
THE 6UADALAJARA BAND
May Give a Concert This Fall

Excursion Manager Grafton has ar
ranged for the famous military band of
Guadalaj lara to make tour of the Unit
ed tates this fall. The band will 20
oy permission of Governor Curiel, of
Jalisco, and with the approval of Preei-
dent DiaZ. Mr.. Grafton, under whose
auspices they will travel, has secured
rates from the Mexican Central to
bring them to Ell Paso and now all that
Ell Paso has to do to get them to give q
concert here IL to get up guarantee
of $3.50 or $500.
The band consists of sixty mem bers
besides the leader. The leader Is q
musical composer and composes many
of the pieces they play. They have
more than . thousand beautiful pieces
OF music in their repertoire and many
of the members can play several Diff
ferent Instruments, there being places
In some pieces they play where they
drop one instrument and pick up
another. The members Of the band
were taken in charge by the govern
mens OF the state of Jalieco when they
were small boys and given q thorough
musical training, they never having
done any thing but study and practice
music since.
Mr. Grafton ia going from here to
Dallas to try to make arrangements for
the band to play there during the fair
and Ii he is successful they will only be
here night, going ont on the T & P
the next morning. They can be secured
to play here that. night either at the
opera house or in the plaza. They will
play in the music hall of the exposition
building at ST Louis and the Audito
rum At Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yn,'NNy'NNNNYWM9NN'A
Z NEW LOCATION! NEW STORE
: w. G.. DUNN & co.
PI A N OS.
40 San Antonio Street. Opposite City Hall :
Cal andSe Vi.
LONGING.
P | A N O S

In city walls where duty bids me stay
/ long for woodland paths. sweet breath Of pine.
To again the distant, dazzling line
OF slender, sandy shore i know today
How fair must lie the far, far away
On whose broad breast the wrought sapphfres
shine
And sparkle in the wind that breathes of wine;
How shafts of gold and shifting shadows play
Beneath cool groves that sing slumber song
And clear bird notes tingling through and
through
The peaceful heart of silence Ah long
For friendly frs that brush against the blue
And each still night to watch the warrior Mars
Review the vast procession of stars!
Herbert Bashford In East and West.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
HANDSOME GIFT
BY Consul MalIen to The Public

BY Consul MalIen to The public
Library.
Francisco Mallen, the Mexican Con-
sui, today, through the city clerk
presented to the public library of Ell
Paso a pictorial atlas of Mexico. The
book Is about eighteen by twenty-four
inches, bound in green. and lisa hand
some addition to the library. 1t con-
tains maps of the republic of Mexico
aud the various Mexican states, while
each mspis accompanied by illustrs.
tons in oolors Of the places of interest
Ga the title page IS written: ITO the
CITY library OF Ell Paso, presented by
Francisco Malleu, Mexican consul "
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
Bow Hurt In Runaway.

A horse belonging TO the Pass City
boundary ran away With a wagon on
Kansas street today at noon and turn
ing down ST. Louis street ran against
a pole and tore himself loose. The
driver. boy named Edward Pettus.
was thrown, and lighting on his head
was rendered uucons cious for several
minutes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
Transfers Of Real Estate

r. w. Spence to Ben L. Young, lots
Is and Il, block 73, Msgoffin addition
Ell Paso Real Estate company to En-
menejtlda A. Romero, lots and Z,
block 81, Franklin addition, fifty feet
on the south side of Missouri street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

DR.. Gallagher will not be In his Off
ce after 1l.3O q. m. daily for the re.
mainder of August.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
Kansas City Sheriff Here.

q A Msndeahsll, the Kansas City
sheriff, Is at the .iger. Hs came af-
ter George r Landers, the man who
was adjudged insane Saturday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
SCALDED TO DEATH
BY E.caplng Steam In A Big Pow er
Dian:

NEW Y DIRK, Aug 13.-Three men
we're killed and seven badly scslded by
e scsping steam in the basement of the
p ,wer plant of the New York Steam
Heating Co. at Greenwich and Cort-
land streets this morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-03
Praise For ClubwOmen.

The Ohio State Federation met on
Oct. "a, % and 2G in the old and histor-
ical city, Marietta. The meeting was
admirably planned, and fine and in
structive programme was carried out.
Marietta men attended the opening
meetings and enjoyed them" writes
correspondent of the Toledo Blade.
Judge Follett, who is known all over
the state, was one of these. He said:
'It is wonderful what you clubwom-
en- are doing in the way of child educa-
tion and development. AS a member
of the board of charities and correction
l am in position to see this. While
abroad this summer l went with Miss
Hall of the state board to visit prison
in Brussels. She was denied admit
tance. The women of Europe are not
allowed to do reform work in such
places. But let our clubwomen go on
with their kindergartens and play
grounds, and after awhile there will be
no need to visit prisons"