davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

order to provide a striking display for his
supposed wealthy customer.
The scene when the banquet table had
been laid, the caterers men had departed
and the hungry children made their rush,
can be left to the ina gination-
To raise little ready money Mabel
Clark and her sister Bessie would sell
rare flowers in and around Rittenhouse
square, and to purchasers they would
pretend that they were doing it for fun
to aid a charity in correction with Holy
Trinity church. These flowers were strip
ped from the table decorations furnished
by the caterers. Modistes to the number
of thirty-four are in line with bills rang
ing from $100 to $1,SG0. Not one of the
several hundred people involved can re-
call ever having seen any member of the
MacCarton family spend a penny-they
even bought newspapers of the boy on
the corner on credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

around to the papers in the following
form. Lady Kennedy. the wife of Sir
Arthur Kennedy, governor general os
Queensland. yesterday gave birth st gov
eminent house, Brisbane, to twins, the
first born being SON. The telegram az
irving in the small hours of the morning,
there was no time to check 1t Or refer
to Debrett. and it was published by most
Of the newspapers in London and the
Provinces. and caused an unexpected sen
Sation Sir Arthur's friends pointed out
with conclusive force that some one had
Murdered. as there never was a Lady
Kennedy. Sir Arthur being a bachelor
Tho repeat message. which followed. read: :
Governor general turns first sod" rs
ferring to a railway ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

past and are looking for 1t again. II ts
up to Ryan.
Higgins. in spite of the fact that he
only stands about four feet high. showed
himself every inch a ball player. lie was
alive and doing every minute of the
game, and vixen he connected with that
home run tho ball went out like a shot.
He also hunted beatty anu got away
with it with time to burn
Some of the Prairie hooters became i'm
bued with the idea that their favorites
had batted Thomas out of the box when
ne left at the end of the fourth and that
McGill was sent in to save the game
Far be it from so.'' Thomas would
probably want nothing letter than a
chance to pitch about three games II
week against the Prairie men with salary
II he wen and nothing~if he lost
1t is safe TO say that McC;fIl is going
to lead the bunch in twirling He is in
the finest kind OF shape. his arm is in the
best of condition and he has Good control
He is pitching just as good ball today es
he ever did in his life. and It will be u
sorry Gay for some of these heavy hitting
Western leaguers when they face him
Willie is CAPABLE of pitching as good ball
as any man in the business. and there is
every Indication that he is going to do it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
INTERCITY SHOOT.
Chicago Defeats Milwaukee by Mar-
gin OF Two Birds.

CHICAGO, April FIN the nlarksman-
snip contest, Chicago vs. Milwaukee to-
da%, the former Won the event by two
birds. The contest was a return match
of q series of three, the Milwaukceslns
W.nnirg tho first at Milwaukee some
few weeks ago. The Milwaukee team
was composed of members of the Ma
ticnal Gun club Of that city. while the
Garden City gun club furnished the VIC
tors in the contest. The contest was il;
teams; e fifteen men at fifteen birds per
man The score:
MAwauk &C c-Gogers. II; Crane. 13: MEX
stein. -; Grant, 10: SayIe, 10; Klopinski.
L.; Blake. Ia; Rneffeld. Il; Bush. IL:
Total, 1SS
oClica go--Conaley, IA Adams. Is; Miller.
II; Humphrey. IA; O'Brien 10; Willard,
IA: White, Is: Barto, II; An,berg, IA: Ala
baster: II: Palmer. II: Wells. u; Stech.
IA; Rc!i y; hleinman- Il. Total $50.
a return match will be siaot within the
EeXt thirty days on neutral grounds az
Racine, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
KENTUCkY's GREAT CLASSIC.
Al,aFd Sckecl1 and HIS Emlnence Fa-
vor7tcS-TracL Fast

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 9S.-Barring
unlooked scratches and added starters.
the kentucky Derby starters tomorrow
viii be as given last night 1t is thought
certain that -Alard Scheck will be first
choiee. in the betting, and His EnsinenCe
say the chances are good that the fin
ism will find these two horses ir thu
same position as the betting. The Tan-
nessee crowd viii back Scheck heavily,
especially the Memphis part of it, and
Lexington and Blue Grass men are stid
TO be ready to bet a fortune on Samoan
ro, who. by some, is thought to have
cutie a chance.
The track is lightning fast and as the
weather promises to be perfect, q new
record r1ay he made. The crowd prom
lSes to be the largest ever seen at
Churchill Downs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
The Little Girls Pra yer.

HarPer's Magazine
little girl of my acquaintance. eight
or n-ne years old, had to- undergo hard
school examination, for which she fea1 ed
that she was not p:eparcd, and being a
child CT much faith, she began to pray
that she would be taken with liphtke-
ria (aIfld cases of which were prevalent
in the neighborhood) before that day, so
that sic might avoid the ordeal
The night before, she woke ur toward
morning to find her throat very sore. and
becoming alarmed turned over suddenly,
which awakened her o,luer sister just in
time fc; the latter to hear her say in a
most beseeching tone: 30, Lord. can't
you take a joker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29


Plase rnon5 the:- f=!iow man. ard can there ere
rot Gtt2i7 measure Of suooe ss So7, If
ths1e man ere II SACK. tut work every cav II
Ger the turCe7 f s3-re. weakness. ard ex
Te!ience l>ss Ct sexual vieor ard phy~.c
cwsr Soe17 f them w right loeses. unfi
ting them f. work. blsi7e3s, study ard =
Iiaee' and ctasrs s-e suffering fro II rf.ysts
ci;e -ses such C0Ho-ri:o,l. G,eet, Sr:c-.r,
Var -coce!e. E-is-eei P.cs.ste or Biooe Poiso:
tSy, hiliti J, Til, remor of w.-k-s 5 arr
Gisesse PslS sh2;: minds and shakes ,teir
rofi3s, and life IS + tier waste AMI If i'll e.
they C;sg cut riserat!s existence and wit
10Y de@th toerc tl.eir troub!e;.
hREY q sjN3 OF THOSE nsE?
If You see w ch5ild consult this ki,l. I'm
ara tie l. q do-tcr who offers you his
hei2inG hsnc, v,ho i sre~izl:st in cissa OF
TaeT, sn1 10 fas the skill and exosrie CO 10
rencer yo. ex 7e-t 7rcf>ssio-al service. H, wi
3 i've you rev acvance ed ct ne7t 1t rea ,o-s5le
On RES. Tcu 49, GRIZZLY Invited ID clIl On Or
wire him. (onsul:St.oI in rersoa or hy core
5. c7eence is frse AID coafide tel No red
cine Is ct until or sr,i. Or. A. L. Col, nj
tourcfi OF fuYs cl8HS, 24 Washiaeto, bv.
So. Mi 'reai eli; Mint
Office Flour . :. m. 20 II ~; l to ..
Ito $50 m. Sun avs, $50 q. m. t. 1885
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

innings pitched. Thomas A. McGHl s.;
earned runs. st. Paul l. Prairie Learners
I hits off Thames 6, off McGill i; off
Clark I; tw0-base hits, Murphy, lIgan.
thFe chase hits, Page: home run, Hug
gins; stolen bases. Andrews 2. Parker /,
Higgins 2, Thomas l: first base on balls
off Thomas 2. off McGiH 2, off Clarke ::
;lrst base On errors, St Paul 2, Prairie
Prairie LeagUers 3. struck out. b.
Thomas 4 by McGill 7. by Clarke. 8; wild
pitches, Clarke l; passed balls. Wilson 3,
Bcarwcld /; double plays. Cassabo:ne
TO Huggins to Holmes; time, 1856; attend
ance, 1;50O; umpire. Kavanaugh.
PASSED BAIIS
Cassaboine badly fills the bill at third
1t Is cinch that Zeigier would have
eaten up ut least two OF the chances that
CaSs missed.
If you have ever broken in a new catch
ing nit then Won know why Wilson hal
three passed balls yesterday. Bill wo.:'t
average one raised ball in ten games 4
little later on.
The PRAIRIE rocters were thicker than
fiCS in August while the Ryan support
ers drew cut ve'y little favorable noise
The fans have lad good ball here in tn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Springs Win Tug-of-War.

DENVER, Col, April ga base on
balls and a hit by Hu1en enabled McETale
to get home in the fourteenth inning,
giving the game to Colorado Springs to-
day. Rapid double plays in the tenth
and thirteenth innings by Denver pro-
longed the game. Score:
R.H p
Denver ....G10S402O IS 7
Col Springs2 2 0 0 0 2 30 0 0 Iii 1916
Ratteries-Eyte-, Meredith McNeely
and Sullivan; Swain, Ream Castor and
Donohue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

printers started out like pennant winners,
but after the third inning young Gehring
settled down and pitched in his old-time
form while, on the other hand the
elothiers nit the ball at will. The fea-
lures of the game were the batting Of
Norris and Duke, of the Plymouths,
of Al LIE Rivere Of the Brown & Bige-
low team. TIE game was witnessed by
the largest crowd ever played TO on the
Payne avenue grounds. The score:
RHE
Plymouth 49,. 63111 *-25 20 4
B. & B............52 90 90 2 3-13 II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Bavarian Infantry Hand En- Route
to HunalO Exposition.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The Tenth in
fantry Bavarian brass band Of forty
eight men, in all the glory of blue uni
forms and black and gold helmets, ar
rived Yesterday en- roGite to the Pan
american exposition, Only to DC held up
by the Immigration authorities.
The officials say it is a2question if the
admission of the band will not be an
infraction of the contract labor law, and
SO these musicians have often
played before the kaiser, and who were
salon passengers on thesE Columbia, must
go to Ellis Island and be registered and
examined. I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
SIOUX FALLS TEAM.
Baseball Aggregation to BE Managed
by Newsnapcr Man.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 2S-(Spe-
been selected and will be composed Of
the following players: Catcher, Frank S.
Blanford of GAINESVILLE. Wis; Pitchers,
James Haney of Madison, Wis, Eugene
Cox of st. Paul. and j. F. Buchanan OF
Vents, Neb.; first base, to be filled by one
of the pitchers; second base Bert Dunn
of Weeping Water, Neb.; third base Will
N. J. Yotng of PauIina, Iowa right
field, Jack Getchell of Sioux Falls; cell
ter field. Albert Spike" Anderson of
Minneapolis; left field, William Disch of
milwaukee,. c. H. Craig, city editor Of
the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, was au
thoriZed to look after the team, with fall
power to make dates for games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Lett on bases, lineage Il, Cleveland &;
sacrifice hit Mertes; stolen base. Isbell
double plays, Gcnins TO Wood, Eaker to
Wood to La Chance. Shugart to Isbell
struck out, by Griffith 2: base on balls
off Griffith 1, off Baker 6; wild pitches.
Baker 2; hit with bali, Hoy Time, 1:i5
Umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
BREWERS LOSE Tio DETROIT.
Giants Had on Their Batting Clothes
Yexlt erGlny.

DETROIT. Mich. April 2s-For the
games with Milwaukee. the local team
won this afternoon with a great batting
rally in the ninth inning. making four
consecutive defeats for the visitors
Detroits run getting. The hitfing o.
Waldron and Casey and two splendid
running catches by Holmes were the
features Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
1t wien winning run scored

Detroit =. ........0 0 1 412
Milwaukee -. q L Il L o oS6 eli
Earned runs. Detroit 5, Milwaukee I,
innings pitched, Siever d, Frisk g. z('ronfn
2; base hits. oft Siever s, OFF Err:sk 6. off
Cronir 2; tive base hits Casey 8, Nance
mailman, Anderson. Leahy, Conroy. Wal
dron 2: home run, Convey: sacrif1cs hits
McAllister Gilbert. Hailman, Andersen q
first base on balls. Frisk 2. Dowling 4:
HE by pitchcT Lockhcad: first plse on
errors. nctToil .. aiiiwa uiSee ,; left on
bases, Detroit 8. MILWAUKEE, s: struck ont.
by Crcnin !, bs- IicWliay s: pissed balls.
Blelc"; time, 20: umpire. Sheridan ana
Marnassau; attendahee, a.GC0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

OMAHA. Neb, April 2S-Omaha won
the second game of the exhibition series
with Minneapolis today in a contest de-
void of interest. Although the score
was close, the game was won more
through accident than any special exer-
ton of the local team. Score.
R.HE Il.
Omaha -. ....2 310O13 H-11 Il s
Minneapolis -. - @ O 0.2-10 II 8
Batteries, Lauzcn and FreeIand; Nc
Council and SWarmStead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

CHICAGO, April 2S.-In the presence Of
1890 SPECTATORS the American league
champions gave Cleveland a thorough
drubbiRg this afternoon. pounding Baker
all over the lot. The tremendous crowd
circling the field necessitated the making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
WROTE SERMONS IN HIS SLEEP.
The Rernarkable performs;
Young French EccIe&iaSt!c.

Narrating Some Remarkable Cases of
Double Personality" DR.. r. Osgood Ma
son cites. in the May Ladies Homo Jour
nal, the case of & young scclesiastic
in seminary with the Archbishop ,
OF Bordeaux. France, who was in the
habit of getting up at night in a condi-
ton Of somnambulism going to his study
composing and writing his sermons in
he read it over and carefully and prop
erly corrected 1t. A broad piece of card
board interposed between his eyes and
his writing made no difference to him.
He wrote. read and corrected just tho
sane as ii there had been no obstruction.
Having completed his work to his salts
faction he returned to bed, and in tho
morning had not the slightest IDEA of
what he had done in the night, and had
no knowledge of il until he saw his
manuscript in his own handwriting"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 2S.-Harrv
Berlet aged 3S, q weii!known sportIng
man, late of Chicago. dropped dead in
this city this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Important Changes in Tfsne.

Commencing Monday,sA April 18th, the
burlington Route morning train for CHI
cage and St. Louis will leave the Union
day, ten minutes earlier than heretofore
This train arrives at Chicago 9:35 p. M,
same day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Ludicrous Telegrauh1, M1. ke

One of the most ludIcrous mistakes
made by telegraph was caused by the loss
OF a single dot in telegram from Brs-
Inter Ocean. AS it reached London it
read: Governor general twins first SON. -
which the news agency edited and sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Season Opens at saltwater

SALTWATER, April 2s.-The baseball
season in Saltwater opened yesterday,
the Produce Exchange, Minneapolis. by q
score of II to II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Takes Another Game
From Cz,icsGso Remnants.

CHICAGO. April 2S-Two Singles. =
double and 2 tribe. followed BY Green's
huff. gave the Cincinnati Natie,raI league
team four rrils in tie sixth nm g
base Oh faiis anl a baizs hoi9cds IN m
Philips '. as very ffeotivet AND ks.st tn,
hits scattered except in one inning Both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
The SECRET OF SUCCESS
IS A HEALTHY MIND
In a Healthy Rod :.

There ere thous7rds
Of men WI o ;e minds srs
weak and impaired. ard
whose todies are u
round a n d Gi eg:ei.
Such men csn rot e.
j2y life beca-s, they
have neither the !; ever
roT ths ambition - %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Fc>-'vv Verdict A2ainst RaaIrcEil.

Hwy Verdict Agaipst Railroad.
VICKsRURG. Miss,asApril 2Z-A jury
IN tne circuit court tonight awarded Lee
Richardson & Co. damages to the amount
of $3.50 against the YaZoo & M:ssis-
sippi Railroad company Plaintiffs al
legged that sparks from o6ne of the de-
fendant's engines set fire TO their ware
house in August, 1881.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Plymcuth's Rea4 b. & rs.

The Plymouth Clothing house team
won their first game of the season from
the Brown & BigeloW nine esterday
afternoon after a long drawn game. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

agreement to come to Philadelphia. was
made at ithaca: n. 4, with Ban John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
rAiils0- Get Hugh Jennsrg..

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s-Hugh Jen-
E-ESs viii join the PHILADELPHIA A.ne iran
rage clls5 on June 5. when his contract
with Co nell uniye- sity will expire. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

teams fieldcd wen. Attendance, $500.
Score:
RHE
Chicago -. ........0 0 zoo 020-4 10 /
Cincinnati ....... ..001004 0-6 IL
Batteries Cunningham and Chance;
Phillips and Peitz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

and Genins was the redeenaing feature
OF the visito.s s. play. For Chicago Grit
fifth WAS all Eut inVincihle. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
CHICAGO BEAT CLEVELAND.

Bakers Curves Prove an Easy Mark
for White Stockings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Clover Cushions,

Pine pillows, hop pillows. bslsar, hars
are All we'll known. but does everyone
know the delicate luxury Of clover eush.
ions? The writer went 10 a certain house
the other dsy 10 call on a woman who ls
spending the summer in town. saws m.
Philadelphia Inquirer II was very
warm day and the caller vss weary she
sank down in shady corner ~ wss tn
room looked out on q Dun street. bpt 3,
MAS charmingly cool and quiet Roses
nned big chins bowls. and miniature
fountain dripped slowly over ferns
our wearied heed rested against = sftk
On sofiness that brought wonderful sun
port and soothing. AM the frsaranc
No. u was not the breath ~ the roses
nor the smell of me moist earth about
nc Terms. and vet there VAS = something
mat appeared ~ be the very essence and
spirit of the country" An. my clover
cushion" cried the hostess. snter,ns
presently Us Il rot pretty idea one
breathcs the very atmosphere Of a bav-
Held when ones head H. on that n wsa
glttn 70 me a week OF Two sso. and in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Lord Kelvin's Long Service.

Lord Kelvin. who Is II years OF are
mas the distinction of having occunied q
university chair for a longer consecutive
period than any other university professor
now living In his varsity DAYS though
the fact Is forgotten, Lord Kelvin was
an athlete ~ much more than ordinary
prowess and az Cambridge. in spite of
me work which won for him the proud
position oi second wrangler. he found time
10 win tho silver sculls" ratt,.a
of Belfast Sir William Thomson as.,ho
eminent inventor and electrician IVA.
known until 1892. when he was created =
baron. held the chair Of natural philos-
ophy In Glasgow University from 1Sgs ,,u
1890 and with the exception OF sir q a.
Stokes he Is the Oldest Fellow Of the
Royal Society.-ExchanEe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Smugglers' Dens.

All around the coast line Of tho county
OF hent 10 England once famous resorts
~ sHuGsltfs are sun pointed out. Nov
aOie hollow beams have been found sum
poruhg cottage ceilings containing an
siAus or eolifaband goods. In ore case.
- goes the story. a custom house officar
IA Walking through q room knocked his
hesd, and the telltale hollow sound
nniiouEht discovery. At FolkeStone tra-
uiuot says. long row OF houses used for
lnt purpose had the cellars connected one
WIN the other "a that the revenue Off
Sers Sou'd easily be evaded In CASE OF
The modern utility Of convenient Sc
Grtt panei or trap door occa sionallv Is an
parent from the police court reports. The
tenements IN noted thieves atiarters are
ofteh round to have lntercommunicatlon
= masked door will lead from one house
,biaf' afs'o.her, y. ara trap door Will enable
ca detectives and nimbv thread hts way
nIef tht roofs Of the nciShburing houses
Many old houses IN ClcrkeEweU london
were, sixty or SEVENTH wears ago noto.
rious thieves Gems and were noted for
dhci, hidihg places and trap doors. for
eNhding the vigilance Of the law
The name uf Jack Sheppard as may be
suppnstd. had connection with the major
ity one OF these old buildings had heen
uStd IN former years n 3 ~ secret Jesuits'
co1legt. and The walls were threaded with |
masked passing and places of conceal
ment. When tbs old Red Lion inn I'm West |
street london, was pulled down in 1885 |
some arttul traps AMI false floors were |
discovered which tailed wcll with its |
reputation as place uf rendezvous and !
safttN Tor outlaws. The Rising sun I'm |
llclNwell street London. = y curious cx-
ample there being many false doors and
traps ~ vatious parts of the house also
~ Newton street a panel could bc raised
by pulley through which "a fugitive or
outlaw could affect his escape on TO tho
roof and thence into tho adjoining house !
, nc ut the simplest and most secure |
hillng places ever devised by n law
breaker was that within water-butt, J
\ cone-shapod repository. entered from |
oil
within n nevertheless, to an intents and
purpoerS the butt was K tpt fu1 of water |
ana could apparently hc ompticd from |
raised from the ground go admit the ftt.
.luNe such butt Is still in existence In
yorkshire, England Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

ana more generally az a family remedy
one or the physicians. a member then
ana now or the royal staff. In forwardinz z
q copy OF the article 10 the propriefors ~
Paines celery compound enclosed a long
and somewhat technical letter, in which
he said.
we are thoroughly convinced that no
remedy Yet known affords so certain relief
from that class OF disorders which mod
ern conditions of working and living fiow
breed, rs your Paines celery compound 4"
Certainly one remedy H. no better than
another unless IL accomplishes more than
another.
And Palne's celery compound IL preemi-
hently the best remedy known 60 medi-
cine Tor the cure OF ailments that result
from Impaired nerves and CONSEQUENT i'm
pure blood. The rheumatism, neuralgia,
sleeplessness, indigestion, lack of strength
that bottle Of Paines celery compound
diuons IL the relief that this remedy az
lords is properly given
Mr.. F. @. Crowell a regent OF the state
University OF Kansas. typical example
OF the strenuous life OF today, a college
graduate with a later masters degree
from Columbia. who resigned from the
prosecuting attorneyship OF Atchison
county after four years TO engage IN the
grain business with the famous Green
leaf Baker Grain company. is one Of the
thousands of such young men who owe
a debt OF gratitude 10 paines celery COM
pound, and TO use his own direct words,
found IL all that ~ is represented 10 be +"
When everything else has failed. Paine's
celery compound makes the sick well Ii
needs but single trial 20 convince!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
The Nose and Character.

A large nose is always en- unfaiIing sisn
OF decided character. writes blanche
w Fischer. In an article on Reading
character From the Face" In the octo-
Der Ladies' Home Journal. II belongs ia
the man OF action quick to see and "a
seize opportunity. small nose Indicates
= passive nature. one less apt TO sct al.
though he may feel as deeply. He will
have many theories. while the possessor
Of large nose will have deeds 10 show
Persons with small noses are most low.
ina and sympathizine. but their friend.
ship is not the active kind nose with
the tip slightly tilted Is the sign Of the
hesrtless lirt a long nose shows dignity
and repose A short nose. nuenacity and
n love or gayety. An arched nose one
projecting AZ the hridRe-shows Thought
straight nose shows an inclination 90.
ward serious subjects. a nose ,hat turns
up slightly indicates eloquence. wit and
imagination. n turned up much II shows
egoilsm and love of luxury A nose that
slopes out directly from the forehead
that shows no indentlng between the eves
Indicates power. ~ the nose g. indonted
deeply ~ the root the subject will bs
weak anc vacillaiiuR. nose that turns
iovn signifies tiiat the possesor is mis-
.f'F and sarcastic