davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-01
LONDON DIEM AND STRONGER
Higher Prices Quoted for Inter
nationally Listed Shares.
The Associated Banks Statement in
Line With the Preliminary Fig
urcs Sterling E--~--~----~ Dull
Probability of lr.- 80. Gold.

Probability of .-.'..% Gold
NEW YORK. Aug 3l.-The weekly
statement of averages of the associated
banks was. IN the items of decrease in
cash and surplus reserve. almost exactly
in line with the preliminary figures and
the forecasts based thereon. The state
ment showed a loss in lawful money of
S6.2S5 100. practically all of which was in
specie. Somewhat Unexpectedly, an in
crease in loans was eNhi hited of S7.3i9. 200
and an increase in circulation of SlOS9, 500
The net result was decreased surplus
reserve of 81. DDS. 175. bringing the total of
that item down to Sll.9l9 9925, as compared
with surplus a year ago of s21,01S. 475.
The increase in circulation was taken out
by the First National Bank TO replace
circulation of the Bank of the Republic
that was recently retired.
The market for American railway shares
in London was favorabiy influenced by
the strength displayed at the close here
yesterday and prices showed advances
over the New York final figures, extend
ing to about q per cent. The features
included most of the usually active in
ternationally listed American issues-At-
Gibson stocks, Denver and Rio Grande is
sues, Eres. St. Paul, Union Pacific, Wa
bash, United States Steel shares, and
Louisville and Nashville.
The demand was of general character.
the Continent contributing good-sized
orders A feature of the London Stock
Exchange situation was the expression
of confidence as to the outlook, which is
largely induced by the exceptionally IA
vorable monetary conditions at that CEN
tire.
The market for sterling exchange
showed the usual Saturday dullness, and
while business was too light to cause any
material change in quotations, the tone
continued weak. Before business is again
resumed in the foreign exchange market
there will have accumulated unusually
large supply of bills, and the disposition
shown by London to purchase American
railway securities may cause still further
weakness. 1t is well recognized fact
that no arbitrary gold importing or ex-
porting point can be fixed that applies 20
bankers generally, owing to the more or
less extensive facilities enjoyed.
At the same time it has been figured re-
Gently that gold can be imported to New
York with demand sterling a 4S5. The
usual import rate is somewhat below that
point. Exchange on Friday sold at 1885, or
within l cent of the figure mentioned.
TIL gold import estimate was based upon
the expected increased supply of bankers
and other bills, and imports of gold would
obviously be practicable at higher figures
in the event of firmer local money mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1901-09-01

The stock exchange will be closed on
Monday. Labor Day. Wall Street people
today discussed very freely the outlook
for the Tuesdays market and the proba
bic effect of the poor showing of the
banks. The general impression is that
there will be decline at the opening, in
all probability. Some people say that the
unexpected may happen on account of bull
manipulation by the inside interests.
The Washington times., 1901-09-01
Reward for n Policeman.

Policeman j. E. Cats. of the First pre-
cinct. is TO receive IS of the $40 reward
for the arrest of James F. Price, a de
serter from the Marine Corps. Major Svl-
vester has recommended that 20 per cent
of the amount be deposited to the credit
of the clothing and helmet fund, and the
balance be allowed the officer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-14

Jrdu nation in Sbicaap.
Gbicagp. Sus., IA. 5ebr. Jrau
Carrie gution tebrte nit Dem Na9t>
3uee BON G6icago nah Sopefa, 8ons.,
3uriid, no lie am Sonneri.ag lpesen
Sa6beibGbigune i'm @eri9te au err
Iheinen bat. sic Oerlpru6, nd9 Gbis
cd9o suriidsutpmmen, Iobdlo iie in
Sopeta yreine Sabn gemadt babe" unb
ipenn Die Se6oroen in Gbicago i6re
S6uloigteit niht tbdten, 10 fpiirbe lie
bds 9eIeb in ibre eigene 0anb nebmen
uno ben G3icagoern vein Nnosnfen bin
lerlahen".
Die YerIdmmlung bon Wirtben, bic
Iie einberufen lpollte, lam allerbings
ni6t gu Stunoe, bdfiir begub ii9 ssraa
Nation aber na6 Der WirtbI6oft No.
300 State Strabe, 100 ibr 9robiobn
@si9Gftsfiibrer iit unb rebete bic bort
befinbli9en 9dfte On. sic Iu6te bens
Ielben in elmer piertelitiinbigen &ebg
iiber bic S6Goli6teit oes Spirituo5en.
genufes auf5utlGren uno erging iih in
ben unmGbigiten 9lusbriiden iiber bic
Shnapstrtnter uno =8ertdufer.
Mls iie ben plab uerlieB. itieb lie aaf
elm 6ruuen3immer. ods elm blaues @uge
bette. glls Jruu Nation lie frug, per
iEr oas blaue 9luse seI9lasen babe, err
tpiberte oas Weibsbilo yNd, bd fra>
GEN Sie nur Sbren Gntel, Der midi eez
ltern in Die Iugen gei9Iusen bat. @r
tcnn Sbnen oen sanSsn 8orfaa eraG5@
len." 9ierauf anttportete Jrdu 9atipn
nidts. fonbern fubr in ibrem Dagen
babon.
Norber bate lie nod eine Wirtbibaft
in go. 56 State Strabe beIu9t, beren
8eiiber fi4 8. .. Orepfus nsnnt uno
.in 8erndnbter bes 9duptmanns Orepz
fus gu ieiu DOrgiebt.
rWas meinen sic, ipiirbe er faeen,
rpenn er sic in oieiem @eIhdfte fGbe. "
frdate bic gldtion, ipprauf Orepfus
nntportete, oab er fi9 auf anitdnbige
Weiie ernGbre. 9ieruuf leste bas
Weibsbilo aber log, nannte ibn einen
MOroer unb 3pg idlieBlid iuiitbenb ab.
Die 8erIammlung in Willaros
Salle. fuel6e Dor ben 8efu9en Der
Wirtbldaften itattfano, mar nur bon
einieen 300 Perionen beiu9t. 5rau
Hation iaste, oab lie psriu9en piirz
be, Die Wirtbfdaften auf friebli&em
Wege az. befeitiaeI ipQ bas aber ai1t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-14
Ser & grtra5oll duf ruffts
den 3uder.


Sm Stddtsz lpie i'm Shabdmtsbe>
partement fdufen cine erobe Mn3dbl
bon OepeI4en ein, in oenen bebeuten6e
@ei4Gfts= =Snterefen sesen bic @rbe@
bung zines Ggtru5oGs auf BON Rubz
lamb importirtsn 3uder proteitiren. Sn
ben meiiten oieier OepeIden tpirb er=
tldrt. oab oieies 0orgeben Der Resiez
rung iih benz grportbdnoel Der Ser.
Staten nit RuBlano ais i'm b63ftea
9rabe l4dblid srtpsiisn tpiirbe.
Hdhfrageu in ben beioen Sepdrtea
nents baben ergeben, bab Der S9dbs
lmtsIetretdr ben S9ritt nur unsern
Jetbun bat uno erit ndabem Die angez
Iegen5eit ie6r eingebeno untertu4t
porben mar. Mdn mar it9 pObl be-
pubt, bob Die @r6ebung BON Oiffez
rentialaolen ben ameritunilden 9ant
Def ungiinitig beeinfluNen piirbe. na>
nentlt9 Die Nusfubr bon Iderbause=
tGtbi9aftsn. Wtui6inen. gtienbobne
Nateridl uno dnoeren Stu9en. Sas
Oepartement fam aber gu Der Ginitht,
oab ibm ni9ts 9lnoeres iibrig blieb.
ba Der SetretGr It9 Der 8ebauptung
RuBlanos. es bsaa6le DE fucto" feline
Qusfubrprdmie, niht anIhlieben fOnz
ne. Setretdr Sage, Der Die Wi4tigteit
Der GntIdetoung sinIab, tpollte ni1t
aus eigenem Gtntrie6 6dnoeln uno unz
tsrbreitete Die @rgelegenbeit Dem 9ez
nsraldntpalt. uno oieIeT enti9ieb. odb
ole rufiide &egierung t6atid4lt4 cine
Qusfubr>prdmie fir raffinirten 3uder
5esable. Odraufbin rpuroe Der Befebl
Jeseben, ben Sifferentiulz3oa, Der et>
rpas peniger uls einen Gent oas pfuno
6etrGgt, 81 erbeben.
Die ruHiihe Regierung bat geantz
portet, oab lpenn oieier @rtraaou err
6oben tpiro, es oumit antfporten iperbe,
paB es fir ale aus ben Ser. Staaten
tmportirtenWadren bic Mdrimal>3DGe
er6eben psroe. SEPT peroeu Die Wfiz
nimalz3olIe 6erehnet, unb in bielen
5dlen piiroe cine Gr6ebung Der Wtari=
mdl3Oqe Die ausfubr aus ben Der.
Stuaten gun5 unm0gli4 MAIDEN.
Sm Studtsoepartement iDiro err
tlGrt, bab oies beute Dit Situation 1T
uno man porlGufig nihts tpeiter tbun
tOnne, dls ab3upcrten, ipas Gublanb
sunGhIt t6un tperoe.
Ous Gin5ige. mas i'm Stanbe ietn
pirbe, cine 4snberung in bic Gage au
brinsen. piiroe cine gntl4siouns Der
9unossseri4te iein, oabNubianb That
ld9li4 teiHe Ausfubrprdmie beSablt,
un6 ss tpirb osriihert. baB bas S4ab@
amtsbepartemsnt cine @elesenbeit se~
SEN pirb, bieie 5russ iobulb tpie mOge
li1 in ben 8unoesgsri6ten aur gntz
I9eibung gu brinsen, inbem bic erite
2aoung rufIiiden 3uters, Die an
.ommt. fir einen probez zPrO3eb benubt
pirp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-14

@ppIeton, 8is., 13. Jebr. Dh
&imberlep Yapierfubrit Der 9imberIe,
Glorte Co., bier Mfeilen bon biefsei
Stubt gelegen, lit na9 Dtitternudt gun
grDbten She'll bur9 5euer seritOri
iporben. Der S9aoen belduft ii9 oI
ungefdbr $500,000.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07
ENJOYABLE Session.

The Women of Woodcraft met in reg
ular session last night at the Odd Fol
lows hall. After the routine of business
was concluded, the ladies were given no.
tice that they were all expected to par
ticipate in the entertainment which had
been provided by the committee.
One half dozen hard boiled eggs were
then placed in a row on the floor and as
many ladies were given table spoons and
instructed that they were all to start at
signal and run across the hall, dipping
the egg up in the spoon, using only one
hand, and returning to their starting
place, deposit their egg on table, the
one making the best time being entitled
to the prize.
About so ladies participated in the
fun, Mrs. Lille Poage winning the favor
by about len seconds over Mrs. Bonnell.
During the evening the ladies wore
treated to fve-pound box Of delicious
bonbons. which was sent to the lodge by
F. F. Liddell OF the Red Cross pharma.
cy. and for which the circle extended
him a unanimous vote of thanks.
Refreshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge OF tho entertainment,
and a splendid time is reported by all
who attended.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07
Lecture on Armenian Massacre.

M. 81. Alexander, the native Armenian
who is making this city his home. will
deliver lecture Sunday evening at 1880
p. m. on "The Causes Of the Massacre
OF Armenian" This lecture has been
carefully prepared by Mr.. Alexander
and large audience should greet him.
The crimes perpetrated upon the Chris
tian Armenlsns by the Turks are more
brutal than any Indian massacre that
ever occurred on American soil and as
Mr.. Alexander was an eye witness his
portrayal will be realistic. Tho public
is cordially invited to the Presbyte
church on the above evening to hear
thia entirely new lecture on subject
which has shocked the civilized world.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07
Celebrates Eighteenth Birthday.

NeieDrdteS Ci2nteentn DiTtnody.
There are events in the lives OF all
women, which are OF more or less conse-
quence and which have an influence
upon their future for good or evil. o. g
OF the most important Of these events,
is the celebration OF the eighteenth bir h
day. Upon that date she becomes her
own mistress, and is not . child any
longer. 1t is 30 dear to the girl just
budding into young womanhood, to
know that she is eighteen at last.
Eighteen! Oh how bright the future
looks through the veil Of eighteen years
experience; how happy the heart which
throbs with only the hope of a long,
prosperous life; everything pleasant,
nothing sad, is the vision which the girl
Of eighteen sees spread before her.
1t was in honor Of this important event
in the life OF Mics Pearl Shores that her
sister, Mrs. F. 1. Lee, invited about 25
young people to the Lee homo on Ouray
to celebrate with the family last night.
The guests assembled at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and then the mes
sage was sent to Miss Shores requesting
her presence. That young lady's sur
prise was complete, as she was totally
ignorant Of the planning for the party.
There WAS a delightful musical pro-
gram. followed by progressive crokonole.
The prizes we're captured by Misses
Pearl Smith 1st, Florence Mayo I'd, Of
the ladies and John Mcclure 1st and
Geo. Hampton I'd of the gentlemen.
Refreshments were served and the
numerous guests enjoyed the evening
almost as much as Miss Shores herself.
1t was certainly an impressive birthday
and was a start on the bright road which
girls have before them at that age,
which will be q pleasant recollection for
her whom she has reached the ago where
life is not all dreaming, but whore stern
reality confronts the woman, with sor.
row and care strewn aloog tho path
which she has trodden. Mics Shores
received many handsome and useful
presents and the hearty wishes Of all
that her life might be the realization Of
her brightest hopes, and that naught Of
care or trouble should dim tho recollec-
ton OF her eighteenth birthday. The in
vited guests were:
Misses Bessie Magner. Pearl Smith,
Florence Mayo. Alice Chester. Lulu San
derson, Ada Gourley, May Gourley,
Pearl Roth, Pearl Osborn, Ruth Byers,
Ethel Psrce, Mary Miller, Josephine
Shields and Messrs. John Mcclure,
Wilbur Hulette, Ralph Rice, Lee and
Geo. Hampton, Frank Moore, Rodney
Jay, Willis Smith, Walter Jones and
Ellsworth Beatty.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07

Not thing in tho world that can be
done for the pleasure Of their guests is
being left undone by the Redmen in the
preparation for their grand annual mas
quersde ball, which takes place at the
Park opera house on the night Of Dec.
18th. Tho guests Of that order need not
fear that they will lack anything In the
way Of amusement, for the COMMITTEES is
working INCREASINGLY to make the affair
. success.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07
Wanted.

shares, one fourth mile esst Of city. APP
ply to N. W. Blaine, Fifth &. Main SITS.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07
About the " Gather.

About the Weather.
was 66 degrees.
The minimum this morning was "a de-
grees. .ff.
The forecast for this section is:
Snow this afternoon and tonight; de-
cidsdly colder tonight; fair Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-07

Perfume atomizers at Smiths.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Queen VIII Be a Nurse.

That spirit of progress so rife among
the women Of Europe has attacked
the Princess Frederick Augusta of
Saxony. daughter of the Grand Duke
and Duchess of Tuscany, who some
day will be the Queen Of SaXony. She
is now taking regular course of
training as nurse at the Lutheran
Hospital, in Dresden.
While she is taking the entire course
the Princess is particularly interested
in ambulance work and what is known
in the army as first aid to the in
.jured." Her Royal Highness attends
operations and applies bandages with
her own hands, and has no more as
sistance given her than would fall to
the lot of the humblest novitiate in the
study of trained nursing. Indeed, she
made the special request that nothing
be done for her that was not always
il the ordinary treatment of those
who studied as she is studyinG.-Lon-
don Sketch. ...s. ..,,-....s.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
WISE WORDS.

He who slanders another smuts
himself.
None raise their own regulations by
lowering others.
Evil seldom enters where no latch.
string hangs out.
A train of thought wastes time If 1t
carries no freight.
Great men toll for their work and
not for their wages.
Courage is the only essential uni
form of the soldier.
He does not fear the end Of life
who has the endless life.
Clothes do not create character
though they often reveal 1t.
A mans eternal estate does not de-
pend on his temporal real estate.
The only man who can be trusted
with wealth Is he who puts no trust
in it.
If you pray for the removal Of noun
tains you must pick up the pebbles
yourself.
The seats in heaven will not be as
signed on the basis of the biographies
of earth.
The scandal monger is often liar,
the thief Of another's reputation, and
the murderer of his happiness
Rams Horn. .s,..-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
A New Walk,

A Dublin paper has discovered
new and hitherto unchroniclcd vagary
of feminine fashion. "The last few
years." it says have seen the golf
walk (Which was lifting stride) and
the hockey walk (Which was, and is,
rolling swagger) appear among the
ranks of smart wome", grow common
and gradually verge toward extinction.
At present there is an entirely new
walk to be observed in Grafton street
of morning, at polo in the park and
in the squares about calling hours. 1t
comprehends slant forward that re-
calls the prehistoric Grecian bend of
chignon days, oddly combined with n
backwardtilted neck and shoulders,
and gait that is not unsuggestive of
a turkey. The cause is understood to
be in the adoption Of q new and strange
apparel, which practically reverses the
lines of the feminine form. The dis
comfort is considerable, aad the cost
large"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Fashion Notes,

Gray linen shoes are cool and sensi-
BILE footwear for the little ones.
A small girl looks well dressed in
red frocks with red shoes and red
stockings.
Pearl buttons come in many fancy
shapes. Diamonds and almonds, as
they are called, from the oval form,
are among the prettiest.
A number Of brides this season have
worn wreaths of flowers under their
tulle wells. Transparent yokes also re-
lieve the severity Of the bridal gown.
A gauze ribbon, an inch wide, with
little satin edge and drawing threads
to draw it up into a ruching is selling
for twenty cents piece. The ribbon
comes in all colors.
Low buclSskin shoes with white eye
lets and laced with gray lacing worn
with gray-and of course nothing is
prettier than silk-stockings make the
most attractive of footwear.
A short necklace of alternate coral
and crystal beads is pretty. THE crys-
tai beads are fiat, as large in diameter
one way as the coral beads, but do not
occupy more than quarter the space
on the string.
A beautiful gown worn by q matron
recently was of pale gray crepe de
chine combined with black Chantilly
lace and silver embroidery. With this
she wore black hat, trimmed with
white geraniums and lace.
A veil with which one can take ones
choice Of spots has these in the form
of round dots, set on to the black veil
ing, blac, on one side and white on
the other One may have either out,
and when the veil lies in folds 10th
show.
Soft, self-colored linens are liked
for country frocks, being made usu-
ally with three tier or three fiounce
skirts. Each Of these founces is en-
broidered and scalloped around the
edges. A touch of black in q belt or
rosette Is always in evidence.
A pretty tea gown all of black has a
yoke Of puffinss OF the silk low at the
throat and finished with black lace,
and the body Of the garment falls
from the yoke in accordion pleats to
the lower edge, where there is q not
very wide ruffie trimmed with black
lace.
Very beautiful guimpes are TO he
found to wear with silk waists or fine
waists Of any kind. They are made
of the finest and sheerest materials in
white and are correspondingly expen-
sive. The stocks or standing collars
are made on the guimpes, and they
make very easily arranged addition
to handsome gown and offer simple
means for change. -.,>-7Y~--,.---s~.,.,.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18

The Buggs are paying their custor,-
ary summer visit to the Potatoes.
The Bull-Frog left suddenly for q
flying trip across the pond.
The Lobsters, unable to get away,
are boiling in town.
DR.. Storcli has n busy season ahead
and will probably be in and out Of
town during the coming months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turtle and family
hope to spend some time on the
beach.
The Grizzly Bears have opened snug
accommodations for an unlimited
number of Western travellers.
Contrary to their custom, the Leop-
ards are changing from one spot to
another.
The Spiders are keeping open house
as usual.
The Early-Worm Is in daily expec-
tation of flying visit from the Bird.
The engagement was announced last
evening of our old Plymouth Rock
Hen to Farmer Fox from down
Hodges Corners way.-Ada Daven-
port Kendall, ia Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Ore Handling on Great Lakes,

When the shipments Of ore from the
Superior region first begun the
methods used in mining We're still
crude and expensive. The pick and
shovel and hand drill were then the
best known implements for dislodglng
the ore. In deep mines the ore was
lifted out Of the shaft by means Of
derricks and horse whims; where it
was possible to enter on the level
wheelbarrows and carts were en-
ployed. A plank road from the
mines to the dock was constructed
soon after the mines We're opened,
and for a number of years wagons
hauled over these roads all the ore
shipped down the lakes.
Power drills driven by steam or
compressed air We're introduced in
1878. Tram cars were first used about
1880. In 1857 q railroad was built
from Marquette to the adjacent mines.
Since then the discovery of new mines,
the invention of new methods of min
ing and the improved hoisting ma
chinery used at the mines have re-
duced the cost to such an extent that
ore that would have sold for several
dollars ton fifty years ago has Of late
been sold at the mines, ready for
shipment, as low as seventy-two cents
per ton. Machinery is used for about
every move the ore makes, from the
time it is dislodged from the bank till
it is piled up as finished steel.-En-
gineering Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Gossip.

Mathilde Weber, who recently died
at Tubingen, aged seventy-two, was
one of the pioneers in South Germany
in the movement for securing greater
privileges for women.
Mrs. Blssell has entire charge of a
carpet sweeper factory of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. 1t Is even rumored that the
invention was hers rather than that
of her husband, now deceased.
Nine. Bottard, the oldest nurse in
tie Paris Salpetriere, has retired af-
ter sixty-one years of service at the
age of eighty years. Some years ago
she was decorated with the Legion of
Honor.
Mrs. Jean Fuqua Beckham, wife of
the Governor of Kentucky, Is only
twenty-five years old. She met the
present Governor when he was Speak
er of the kentucky House of Repre-
sentatives.
The autobiography of Booker T.
Washington is now being translated
for "The Star of India" by Miss Lila
vati Singh, a young woman of India,
who spoke at many religious gather
ings in the United States last year.
. Mrs. John Kidder, of Nevada Coun-
ty, California, is President of the mar
row gauge road running from ColfaX
to Nevada City. Her husband owned
much stock and during his illness she
familiarized herself with the business.
Women are experimenting with cleo
tricity these days. A very practical
invention has just been patented by
Corinne Dufour, of Savannah, an elec-
trio carpet sweeper, said to be vast
improvement upon the oldtime arti-
cles.
Miss Belle McKinnon is superintend-
ent of a big manufacturing plant of
Little Falls, N. Y. She employs 1900
hands, is trained in business, and is
especially noted for having amicably
settled several disputes which threat
ened strikes.
Miss Elvira Miller, Southern wri-
ter, has just been engaged as passen-
ger agent upon the Louisville and st.
Louis road, and it is confidently ex-
pected that she will present the "su
perior attractions" of this railroad in
a way to interest women travellers.
Mrs. J. P. Ford, of Manchester,
Conn.,. has given $4,000 toward the
erection of the new dormitory and In
dustrial Hall for the practical training
Of female students at Malialieu Sem
mary, Kensey, Ala. This building will
provide facilities for fifty more stu
dents to enter at the fall term.
A very young woman of Syracuse is
paying her way through college by
domestic occupation on large scale.
Even as a child her spare time was
spent in fruit canning and jelly max
ing, and this work she has found
more lucrative than undergraduate
teaching in order to secure money for
her university expenses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Tho UnhYgienic Earring.

A French savant is protesting vigor-
-ously against the practice among civil
lied women of wearing earrings. He
pronounces it not only relic Of bar
barism, extraordinary and incon-
gruous at this stage Of the world
progress, but remarkable besides, in
the light Of our improved sanitary
knowledge. Every wound, or even
abrasion, OF the skin is a danger spot,
thoroughly understood in these days
of germs and microbes and wanton
laceration of healthy part of the
body for the display of gold and jew
els is relic of savage vanity which
the modern woman should be ashamed
of.