davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

locked. After 1870 no one but officials
connected with the court or Newspaper
men were allowed to enter. About p Of
the $50 spectators were women.
The police cleared the hall way Of the
crowd, and no more were allowed TO
come to the second floor Of the build
ing.
AT five minutes after o'clock the
prisoner was brought into court shack
eled to Detectives Geary and Solomon
accompanied BY Assistant Superi1tend
ent Cussak and Jailer Mitchell. The
crowd sought TO surge about them, and
it was with difficulty that the tip staves
cleared a channel down the aisle to the
prisoners seat.
Czolgosz was perspiring and seemed
nervous though he did not tremble and
his gait was steady. CzOlgosz took his
seat and mopped his brow with his
handkerchief When he settled in his
chair his wonted listless attitude was
absent He kept his eyes wide open
and looked about him occasionally,
but presently he dropped his eyes to
the table ahead of him and assumed his
former Iistless air. The strain on him
was intense evidently, as was attested
by a few sighs and a heaving Of the
chest
At PIP Justice White took his seat on
the bench and the crier announced the
opening Of court.
CzOLGOSz STANDS Up.
"Czolgosz stand up" commanded Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Penny of the
prisoner The assassin rose.
What IS your name2" asked Mr.
Penny.
Leon F. CzOIROsz"
How old are your"
"TWenty-eig years"
where were you born2"
Detroit"
Where were you living when arrest
ed2"
cleveland"
What is your occupation?"
Iron worker"
Are you married or single2"
what degree Of education have you
rceived2"
No reply
What schools have you attendedf"
Public and church schools"
"Are you temperate or intemperate2'
Temperate"
Have you ever before been convicted
OF any crimel
NO"
Are your father and mother alive2"
MY father is alive. My mother is
dead
CzoIgosz's replies were so low that he
could not be heard five feet away.
Have you any legal reason WHY sem
Continued On sixth Page-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Chafee's Hospital Report For
Early Part of August.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Genera1 Chat
fee, under date of August 19, reports the
following deaths in the Philippines
since August ), from various diseases:
Grant Greenberry, z5th infantry: Fred
K Eewsman, 18th infantry; Henry
Thomas, 25th infantry; william T.
Smith. 21st infantry. David NJ. Scott,
4th infantry &. w. Perry, sergeant 4th
cavalry; Michael Murray, 4th infantry;
Frank A. Lewis, 5th infantry; Andrew
E Larson, corporal 22nd infantry;
Charles T. Harrison. goth infantry;
Reuben Harris, 25th infantry; Michael
c. O'Nei1, Bird cavalry, Herman Wilke,
sergeant, 2Sth Infantry; Gilbert Scroggs,
corporal 9Th cavalry: Philip Oliver,
sergeant. 9th cavalry; Thomas Williams,
.25th infantry; Walter T. Sharp. 7th in
fantry: George S Johnson, 21st infan-
try; John Wortz, 1st infantry; Burnett
A. McTntire oath infantry; James Gull
leny, 26th infantry; V. NJ. Winget, 10th
infantry; r. B. INSET, hospital corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

appeared to be to the windward with
q good position
1.20 D. m. A strong tide is setting
to the westward and the boats are
making slow progress to the windward-
with the breeze now prevailing it looks
doubtful if they viii be able to cover
the course in the time limit. They are
not more than 10 miles from the start
ing point
At 1856 the outer mark was but four
miles distant and Columbia slightly in
the lead. The wind had continued
freshening.
blanketed Shamrock and ran ahead,
gaining lead OF nearly 100 yards.
At z.21 the yachts were less than
three miles from the mark Columbia
had increased her lead decidedly Both
yachts We're headed for the mark
At 3-06 Columbia turned the stake
boat, and setting her balloon jib ran for
home. Shamrock was half a mile
astern-
AT Shamrock turned the stake
boat and set her big jib top sail for
her homeward journey.
At 3-Sl D. m, the boat had the wind
almost exactly on the broadside- All
sails were pulling finely and they were
making good time and apparently
would finish BY $40 p. M. the time
limit.
COLUMBIA ONE MILE AHEAD
At 3:5g D. M. the wind was dropping
and it seemed unlikely that the race
could finish within the limit. Columbia
was a mile in the lead and gaining
steadily
RACE DECLARED OFF.
4:24 p. m--The race will soon be call
ed of as it is perfectly evident that
they can not finish within the time
limit
KING WILL GET BULLETINS.
New York. Sept 26--A dispatc to the
World from London says: All England
IL .-.n-
the Columbia The small handicap i'm
posed on Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht has
strengthened the belief that he viii lift
the cup.
The king. whose interest in the race
is well known, has ordered special cable
bulletins direct to Marlborough House,
and from there he viii be kept fully in
formed.
LOOKING FOR SHAMROCK MONEY
New York, Sept 26.-Wan street IS
still looking for Shamrock money. The
largest bet reported recently was $1,000
put up by Frederick Brooks of Seligs-
borg & Co, the bankers. on the Colurn-
bia against 800 by Fred Oakes on the
Shamrock The latter amount was
provided by a number OF Canadian
yachtsmen.
pool has been formed by members
of the stock exchange of $4,000 which
will be placed in lump sum against
ST. 500 or divided up into 81 900 wagers
at odds Of to T. None Of this money
was covered by hackers OF the Sham
rock. up to the close OF the market
LONDON NOT VERY HOPEFUL
London. Sept. 26.-Neither the betting
nor the comment of the newspapers re-
spond to the optimistic views cabled
here Of the chance Of the Shamrock II
in the race for the Americas cup
Sporting men vainly offered to 4 on
the Columbia. after the receipt of the
early morning ca BILE disps tches from
Sandy Hook giving the wea Their condi-
tiOns, which are considered not too ia
vOrabIe to the challenger. Sir Thomas
Upton has the best wishes of the man
in-the-street. who has dOnned the green
ribbon as a token of sympathy, but
confidence in Sir Thomas ability to win
is conspicuously absent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

Buffalo. Sept. 26.-The police arrange
ments at the city hail. where Leon F.
Czolgosz was to receive his sentence
this afternoon for the murder OF Presi-
dent Mckinley were even more string
ent than during the trial of the assas-
sin Half an hour before the time an
nounced for the opening OF the court
the court room was filled and the doors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
WAR BREAKS OUT
According to a Story in a
French Paper.

Paris. Sept 26.-The Patrie today prints
a sensational story to the effect that a
conflict has broken out between Great
Britain and Turkey. saying that three
British war vessels have gone to the Per
sian gulf to suppress regoIts at Touet. in
the British province of Ragdad. and that
the Turkish government has dispa tched q
strong detachment of troops with instruc-
tons to oppose the landing of the British
forces. Russia Germany and France, the
paper says, have agreed to support Tur-
KEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
SHOWING IN DAKOTA.
Considerable Grain in the Fields
May Be Damaged.

Bottineau. ". d. Sept. 26--Over two
inches OF snow fell here today, and it is
still storming. Four inches Of rain have
fallen in the last three days Much
grain viii rot in the field unless the
weather changes at once. Not ons-third
OF the grain is threshed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

Chicago. Sept 81 a. m tempera-
lures. New York IS; Boston 56; Phil
Minneapolis AS; Cincinnati 81 St. Louis
e6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Foreeast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and probably Fri
day; southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
He Must Die by Electricity at
the State Prison.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 2s.
Law Does Not Permit Fixing an
Earlier Date.
Prisoner Refused to Say Any
thing in ExcuIpation.
Denied to the Last That He Had
AccOmpIices.

Buffalo, Sept % - Czolgosz mas
been sentenced to Be electrocuted
during the week Beginning Oetober
18th, 1901.
According to the law of this state.
October 18th IS the earliest date that
could be fixed for the execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

1.-THE Associated Press report Of the
yacht race was made BY wireless teleg-
raphy. with the cooperation Of the
NIarconi company OF London ana the
American Wireless Telegraph company
Of Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

CONTINUED on Sixth Page-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

CONTINUED On Sixth Pagel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
TREATY RUMORS.
England Hears of Provision to Abro-
Ente CIayton-BuIwcrA Agreement.

England Hears of Provision to Abro-
gate CInyton-BuIwer Agreement.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The Washington
correspondent of The Daily Chronicle
gives the alleged substance of pro-
visional canal treaty abrogating the
ClaytonBulw treaty.
Commenting editorially upon these
advices, The Daily Chronicle says:
"Englshmen will be startled to learn
that we have abandoned our rights un-
der the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and sur
rendered every disputed point without
any compensation. The new treaty Is
apparently another instance Of Lord
Salisburys placid Indifference and Lord
Lansdowne's impulsive generosity.
1T is said that President Roosevelt
will recommend its adoption to the sem
ate. Doubtless Great Britain will agree
to it. Although 1t gives us nothing at
all, 1t will have the advantage Of get
ting rid of all our outstanding griev-
ances with the United States"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10

Nature has just one pigment on her pail.
ette with which she produces all the marvel.
GUS tints of beauty, and that one pigment is
the blood. The shell-lke pink beneath the
finger nails, the delicate rose Of the check,
the cherry ripeness of the lips, the irrides-
cent briliance of the eyes are all produced
by the blood. Just as the permanence Of
beautiful painting will depend upon the pur.
ity of the colors with which it is painted, so
the permanence of beauty depends on the
purity of the blood. Paint, powder and
cosmetics won't avail to preserve beauty.
Beauty begins in the blood. DIR. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery is true beautl-
fer, because it provides for nature that pure
blood with which alone she can paint. The
use Of this medicine will cleanse the skin,
brighten the complexion, brighten the eyes,
and give to face and form that radiance of
health which is the greatest charm of beauty.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are very ef.
fective in Kidding the system of clogging
residuum, which accommodates with consti-
pated habit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
Not u Shot Fired.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. IAN
envoy of the Venezuelan government
who has just arrived at Maracaibo
from the Colombian frontier wires the
press correspondent at Caracas as fol
lows For two weeks prior to Oct. 3
the Venezuelan troops concentrated be-
tween San Cristobal and Cucuta, esti-
mated at 5000 men, had not discharg-
ed single shot against the Colon
bians massed before them under the
command of General Valencia and es-
timated at G,000. Both sides remained
continually at shoulder arms The
government of Venezuela before at
lacking awaits the answer of Colombia
to the Venezuelan note. Three thou
sand Venezuelans are also massed at
Guajira."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western fairly ac-
tive and firm Of undertone Minnesota
patents, S3b6Gl3.S5; winter straights, So ESQ
b40; winter extras, $2.5Oa2SO; winter pat
ents, $35043.S0.
WHEAT-Generally firm and fairly ac-
tive on cables, little foreign buying and
strength of southwest markets; Decem-
Der, 74%d75c.; May. II l3-l6d7Sbc.
RYE-Firm; state, 55456c., c. l. f., New
York, car lots; No. western, Goc., f. o..
b.. ahoat
CORN-Falriy active and steady to firm
on the cables and with wheat; December,
GlAqG2bc.; May, G2iac.
OATS-Steady, but quiet; track, white,
state, 40q4Ic.; track, white western, 40
dl47c.
PORK-steady; mess s16@1e5O; family,
$17.50n1S.
LARD-Easier; prime western steam,
102jc
6UTTER-steady; state dairy 14a2lc. /;
creamery l5d22Ac.
CHEESE-Steady; fancy, large, colored,
91c. fancy, large, white, 9hc.; fancy,
small, colored, lOAc.; fancy, small, white,
10c
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania,
2lA422e, western. candlad. 2lnIi6c.
TURPENIlNE-Stea at 37lt37ikc.
MOLASSES-B'irm; New Orleans, $500
d2c
RICE-steady; domestic 4AQ6hc.
TALLOW-Steady; city, &c. country, b5.
0i6kc. 30
HAY.ossteady; shipping. GOqs5c. good to
choice, SsQ9Oc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
HOD0SON TESTlElES.
Story of Battle of July = Repeated In
| schIcy Court.

stery of Battle of July Repeated In
schIcy Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Lieutenant
Commander Hodgson again occupied
the greater part of the Schley court OF
inquiry yesterday as n witness. He
was followed on the stand by Captain
w. NJ. Folger, formerly chief Of the
bureau of ordnance Of the navy de-
partment, but commander of the New
Orleans during the Spanish war. Lieu
tenant Dyson also was recalled to add
eope details to his former testimony
concerning the coal supply of the
American feet during the Santiago
blockade.
Commander Bodgson repeated and
extended his story of the battle of July
3, giving the opinion that Commodore
Schley's conduct on that occasion was
such as that of a commander in chief
should have been. He also explained
at some length his correspondence
with Admiral Schley concerning the
alleged colloquy between them while
the Santiago engagement was in prog
ress. He said he had had no con-
troversy with the commodore, but he
repeated that the commodore had
said, Damn the Texas" when told
that that vessel was in danger.
Captain Folger said that the bonn
bardments of the Cristobal Colon on
May 81 had been eminently successful
in developing the strength of the Span
ish shore batteries and had shown
them to be very weak. He also said
that if the Spanish vessels had at
tempted to escape at night they could
not have been seen by the bockading
fleet in bad weather.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
WOMAN KIDNAPPED.
Philadelphia Newspaper Men In
Queer Business.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Charged
with kidnapping a woman and holding
her prisoner for four days, robbing
her Of jewels worth more than $1,000
and compelling her to sign bank checks
for large sums of money is the story
which the police unfolded here when
they announced the arrest of two
newspaper men, a stenographer in an
other newspaper Office and barber
all of whom are charged with COM
plicity in the crime.
The men now locked up at the CEN
tral police station are Howard X.
Sloan, an unemployed reporter; Henry
Wallace, society editor of one of the
morning newspapers; j. Knight Find
lay of Wayne, near here, stenographer
III the business Office of another morn
ing paper, and Oscar s. Dunlap, a
barber employed in one of the most
prominent shops in the city. The vic
tim is Mrs. Mabel Goodrich, the pro-
prietress of an establishment on North
Tenth street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The COM
missioner of navigation in his quarter
y report shows that 303 vessels of all
iinds were built in the United States
md officially numbered during the
hree months ended Sept. 80. OF this
number $40 were built of wood and %
teel. The total gross tonnage was 6S,-
95 tons. OF the whole number built
S1 We're built on the Atlantic and gulf
'Oasts, l in Porto Rico 80 on the Pacif-
C coast, 40 on the great lakes and ~
m the western rivers. This is an in
;rease over the corresponding quarter
# the previous year of S5 in the mum
Ter built and a decrease of 20,395 tons
n the gross tonnage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
Violent storms In Emrnnc.

PARIS, oct. S.-Niolent storms are
aging along the French coasts. par
icularly Britanny. Many wrecks are
eported in the channel. The harbor
# Dunkirll and other northern har-
lors are crowded with vessels that
nave sought refuge. The storm ex-
ends even to the Mediterranean. Much
lamage has been done by wind and
ain at Belfort and at other places in
and. TeleGraphic and telephone COM
nunlcation has been interrupted. There
las also been sudden fall in tempera-
'ure, and the first SHOWS of the sea-
on are reported from Remiremont,
?ontarlier and the Nosges mountains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
Death Ends Long Passionate.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Oct. S.-The
Rev. l.. Merrill Miller, d. d., dean Of
the state presbytery, is dead at the
Presbyterian parsonage. He was born
n Rochester Oct. 18, 1919, and had
oeen an ordained minister for fifty
seven years, last May celebrating the
dftieth anniversary of his pastorate in
)gdensburg. 1t Is said DR.. Miller
Ifhciated at 1880 weddings, 1,460 fu-
ierals, preached 9,125 sermons, bap-
sized 1,4S0 persons and received 1880
persons into his church. At noon yes
,erday he visited the house of mourn
ng Of his oldest communicate and was
% preside at the funeral in the after
noon, but was taken i'll, returned home
ind died of heart failure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10

THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE ROYAL
DISEASE Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to none more
so than 10 the sclofulous and consumptive.
The progress of scrofula during norm al
October is commonly great. We never
think of scrofula-its punches, cutaneous
eruptions, and wasting of the bodily sub
stances-without thinking of the great good
many sufferers from it have derived from
Hoods Sarsaparlla, whose radical and per-
manent cures Of this one disease are enough
to make it the most famous medicine in the
world. There is probably not a city or
town where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not
proved its merit in more homes than one, in
arrestng and completely eradicatng scrof-
ula, which is almost as serious and as much
to be feared as its near relative-consump.
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
FiIipinOs StnrNing.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. S.-Steamer
'dvices say the island of Panay, in
he Philippines, which has been af-
ected by the plague, is now visited by
anime. One hundred and thirty
.eaths from starvation are reported to
iave occurred at Capiz alone. To pre-
cent the spread of the plague Manila
has inaugurated a war against rats,
paying 21a cents for each rodent de-
livered to the board Of health,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10

BLOEMFONTEIN, Oct. There
are now $500 white persons in the
various refugee camps here, while
there are nearly 10000 in the various
camps in the Orange River Colony.
These require sixteen railway truck
loads of foodstulfs weekly. The week.
ly death rate averages 900, mostly
from measles. Fifty per cent of the
victims are children under three years
of age. The trains passing north are
filled with women and children return
ing to the Rand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
FROM FRICID ALASKA
Annual Report Of Department
Commander Randall.
TELEGRAPH AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION
aver Feur Hundred Miles of the Mill
taxy Line Finished Under Difficult
Conditions-Frcq.c Change
of Troops Recommepded

taxy Line Finished Under Difficult
Conditions-Frcqse Change
of Troops Recommended.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The war de-
partment has made public the annual
'eport of Brigadier General Randall,
'ommanding the department of Alaska.
3sneral Randall lays much stress on
he rigors of an Alaskan winter. The
old, he says, is intense and continues
70 from November TO April, with Sc
sere and frequent blizzards. There is
10 dockage for ocean vessels at the
supply port, Fort St. Michaels, and all
supplies must be lightered from ships
IN open roadstead. If the weather is
ough, the work of lightering becomes
impossible.
General Randall says that the most
important work In the department aft
r providing for the housing and sup
ply of troops was that of constructing
he military telegraph line and military
-oad through Alaska. The total length
II line constructed up to the date of the
teport, Aug. 10, was about 400 miles.
Fhe work is being pushed as fast as
possible, and by the close of navigation
this year it is hoped that telegraphic
communication between Fort st. Mi
.haels and Fort Gibbon, 420 miles dis
ant, will have been established. The
construction of these lines, General
Randall says, is attended with many
lificulties peculiar to an arctic climate.
Owing to the isolation of army posts
N Alaska and to the lack of facilities
Sor instruction in drill and for conven-
ing court martials General Randall
says troops left to serve there for sew
sral years must deterlorate in military
efficiency. He therefore recommends
hat troops stationed in Alaska be re-
ieved every two years and that only
men with more than two years to serve
Ne ordered there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
RAILROAD NOTES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

REDUCED RATES TO WLLIAMsPoRT-
CARLISLE sLEINDIANs-BUCKNELL FOOTBALL. -
On account of tbe football game between the
Carlisle Indians and Bucknell College, to
be played at Willamsport on Saturday, DC.
tober IL, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to William
sport, good going on October II and return
ing until October IA inclusive, from Belle
fonte, Remove, Elmira, East Bloomsburg,
Mt. Carmel, Lykens, Harrisburg, Middle
curg, Coburn, and intermediate stations, at
rate of single fare for the round trip (mini.
mum rate, 25 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
American After Russian RniIwnys.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. S.-William
y. Heydecker, representing Murry A.
Werner of Pittsburg, has presented to
the municipal council Il memorial offer
ing to take over the entire surface trac-
ton of this city and to form company
under Russian law with capital Of
100000 900 rubles. The lines will be
largely extended and electrified. The
prospects of n favorable answer are ex-
cellent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
A Hazardous Ocean Trim Bepn,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Oct L.
'aptain William Andrews, the veteran
mariner, has left here for Europe in his
ourteen foot boat, the Dark Secret
Accompanying him on the daring trip
his young bride, whom he welded a
ew weeks ago. phe captain is sixty
ears old, and this is said to be his sew
nth trip across the ocean in small
'oats. He expects to reach the English
bannel in about twelve weeks. In the
Joat We're provisions for four months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10

PITTSBURG, Oct. Fire in the
Plttsburg Clay Pot works in Allegheny
damaged the plant to the extent of
$2S0000, injured six men and enforced
an idleness of several months upon n
force of 100 workmen. The injured men
We're firemen who Were on the roof of
the boiler house when the wall fell, and
they were carried with it. None of
them will die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10

BINGHAM, Mass. oct. 5.-A keauti-
nl life went out, bringing sorrow to
.ong, in the death last night of Helen,
MS second daughter. The end came al
most sooner than expected, although
when the secretary was summoned
lome from Washington earlier in the
week it was known that his daughters
condition was critical. Miss Long died
# pulmonary trouble, which had its in
option after close attention to the So
ial duties during Secretary Longs first
1erm in the cabinet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-10
! A Timely WarnInR

He--Do you think man ought to
wear bracelets?
She-Well, If a man wants to wear
bracelets | think he ought to wear
them, so that everybody will know he
is the kind of man that wants to wear
bracelets.-Chicago Record Herald.