davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Home From Grand Lodge Meeting.


Geo. Schawe, wife and mother.in-
law, Mrs. August Selling, returned
Tuesday night from St. Louis, to
which city Mr.. Schawe, accompanied
by the ladies, went last week as one
of the representatives of Lexington
Lodge NJ. 157 to the grand lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. After the ad-
journment of the grand lodge Mr..
Schawe remained over several days on
business.
Mr.. Schawe reports having spent a
most enjoyable time among the ex-
pOnents of f. G. & b, and says that
the sessions of the grand lodge were
largely attended. Both John H..
Holmes, grand secretary, and Adam
Theis, grand master of exchequer,
who have,held office for many years
were reelected without opposition,
though the boys put up a job and
treated Mr.. Holmes to a serious
scare.
The other representative from the
Lexington lodge was William Good
man, who returned home a day or
two ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Cattle Sales and Purchases.

The following sales and purchases
have been so far effected at the Kan
sas City cattle show, which will be
found interesting to Lexingtonians:
BY Walter B. Waddell, sold bull,
Dandy Briton, for 1926.
T. G. Sawyer sold COW, Vashti
Hesiod, for $3.50,
Walter B. Waddell sold COW, Ernia
II, for 1855,
T. G. Sawyer sold bull, Hubert,
for $175.
j. o. Lesueur made the following
purchases: Beauty, COW, of W. S.
Powell, 1855; Weston Lass, COW, Of
L. B, Chappell, $195.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
A Sudden Death.

John G.. Fisher, 6S years of age,
and one Of LeXington's oldest citi-
zens, died suddenly between I and s
o'clock Wednesday evening at his
home on Twenty-fourth street, of
heart failure. He was out in the
yard a few minutes before he died.
The deceased leaves a wife and
several children, but most of the
latter reside away from home.
Mr.. Fisher vas proprietor of the
old Fisher hotel in Old Town which
6ourlshed In times gone by. The
building has since been RACED.
The INTELLIeENCER extends SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
CORDER
,e Frerklng is on the sick list.

Joe Frerklng is on the sick list.
Miss Matte Hackley is spending the
week IN Kansas City.
Herbert johnson, of Alma, called on
lady friends Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Blaire, of Sweet Springs,
is visiting Mrs. John Zentemyer.
Miss Fannie Waters, who has been
very sick, is reported ONE better.
Miss Emma Neal spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Waverly.
Quite a good many of our young
people attended the Concordia street
fair.
Mrs. Joe Harrison and baby of
Odessa, are visiting Mrs. Nathan
Corder.
Misses Maude Corder and Dora
Erwin, of Marshall, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Hlgginsville,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. r
l.. Games.
Rev. Otto, of Higginsville, attended
the meeting at the Christian church
Monday night.
Hugh Hackley and Rudy Nollerman
called on friends at Three Groves last
Monday evening.
Misses Ursula and Zillah Branch, of
Higginsville, attended services at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson, of Higginsville,
and Mrs. Sue Jameson, formerly of
Lexington, spent Friday with Mrs. Jack
Hackley.
Miss Maude Cayton, of Sweet
Springs, returned to her home Satur-
day after having spent a week with
Rev. S, P. Cayton and family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Henry Kline, wife and son Will, of
Concordia were visitors in this city
Monday.
Miss Ida Bird, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Will Schowengardt. Of Cham
payne, Illinois, came IN Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Jack johnson and Miss Rose
Blewitt were at the street fair at Con-
cordla Saturday
j. N. Nelson and wife, of near May
view, took the train here for Lexing-
ton Wednesday.
Captain Belt vas In Kansas City
Wednesday 10 the interest Of the Con-
solidated Coal company.
ii. II. Mcdaniel left Monday for Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, where he has accepted
a position as mill-wright.
Mrs. j. r. Longest and daughter,
Miss Eula, left Sunday evening for a
weeks visit IN Kansas City.
j. L. Hickman has quit the printing
business and is nov writing policies
for the Metropolitan insurance COM
pany.
Rev. Mathews, who has accepted a
call from the second Baptist church of
this city, entered upon his pastorate
Sunday.
The City mills are putting In railroad
scales, which will enable them to do all
their own weighing. 1t will be agreat
advantage TO them.
Elias Smith, a former resident of
this city but who now holds a good po-
sitlon IN Kansas City, visited his sister,
Mrs. L. Guard, Sunday.
Mrs. Bruckner and daughter, Miss
Bertha went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Bertha has returned but Mrs.
Bruckner will stay some time.
George Thomas, of Oklahoma, visit
ed his brother, John, a few days this
week. He was on his way home after
a visit with his parents in Fulton.
Rev. Otto, who has been pastor of
the Christian church for the past two
years, has accepted a unanimous call
from the members to remain their pas
tor lol the ensuing year.
The entertainment given by Miss vi
James, of Sedalia, at the opera house
Wednesday night was a rare musical
treat. Miss James was formerly a res
ident of this city and has achieved
success as a singer Of note, on the con.
tinent as well as the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

The musical was given under the aus
pieces of the Ladies of the Christian
church.
Married, Thursday at 1.30 pm, at
the home of the BRIDES parents, near
this city, Miss Lizzie, daughter of
Henry Schowengart and wife, to Hen
ry Reed, Rev. Hoefer oficiated. A
large number of guests we're invited
both to witness the ceremony and at
tend the reception given in the evening.
The young couple were recipients of
many useful and valuable presents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
CORRESPONDENTS.
Gathered by our Special Correspondents.

al
DR.. Sherry was in Kansas City this
week.
Walter Chlles was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
John Thomas and wife were in Cor
der Sunday.
R A. King, of Grand Pass, vas
here Monday.
The Southern NJ. E. church is ear
ing completion.
Robert Goodwin and wife spent Sun
day in MAYHEM,
Mrs. Howard Dean, of Corder was
here Wednesday.
J.. w. Caldwell, of Dover, was in
town Wednesday.
l.. L. Lake was in Kansas City on
business Monday.
Miss Benton, of Kansas City, Sun
dayed IN this city.
Oliver Payne and wife, of Alma,
were here Sunday.
Mr.. Smith and wife, of Mayvlew,
were here Thursday.
Mrs. viii Leer, of Dover was in
this city Wednesday.
The Misses Dysart, of Dover were
shopping here Wednesday.
Frank Gordon and wife, Of Dover
were shopping here Monday,
John Willis, of Carrollton, visited
his brother here Wednesday,
Charlie Keith and s. S. Kleinchmidt
were in MAYHEM Wednesday.
j. NJ. Spurlock and F. E. Schroyer,
of Lexington, were here Sunday
Misses Alma and Flossie Slusher,
Of Dover, were here Wednesday.
Joe Ried and wife went to Kansas
City Tuesday to attend the Horse Show
!. l.. Willis and wife attended the
Horse Show in Kansas City Tuesday
Rev. Bode and wife left this morn
ing for their future home in St. Louis
II. II. Parsons and II, Y. Gephar''
ot Marshall, were IN town Wednesday,
Mrs. Gus Roberts and Miss Pearl
Roberts. of Aullville, were here We'd
nesday.
!. l.. Grimes spent Monday ana
Tuesday in Kansas City, taking IN ne
the Horse Show.
Richard Mason has moved into lhe
residence property which he recently
purchased iron the Young estate EN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Lillian, the 9-year.old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby Goodloe, was
bitten upon the arm by IA dog belong
ing to them last Sunday morning.
The queer actions of the dog caused
them to take their daughter to Kan
sas City Tuesday and "A mad stone
was placed upon the wound to which
it adhered for six hours. The dog
bit several horses and hogs and was
last seen near Odessa going south
Sunday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Corn .huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe lacerA-
tions aud external injuries Of any Kind
are promptly and happily cured by apply
ing Billiards. Snow Ltniment. Price, %
and so cents. For sale by Crenshaw q
Young. 10.6ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
huntsville HAPPENINGS.
DOOley spent Sunday in Lexing-

1911 ooILOlSb W OuA DPNS
huntsville HAPPENINGS.
Dooley spent Sunday in Lexing-
Bessley visited Corder relatives
b.
Ed Neer, of Dover was in town
e:day.
G. c. Chamblin was in Kansas
Sunday.
fOulds and wife we're IN Lexing-
ednesday.
%, 10 the wife of Nose Land,
Fr' "a, a boy.
n, John Wilson visited relatives
'ncoIdia Sunday.
Fe Hancock, of Keytesville, is visit
son in TINS city.
r. W. C. Webb was in Kansas
several days this week.
r jamie Gather, of Dover, was
ping here Wednesday.
n Bauerenburg and wife, of Do
VISITED here Wednesday.
p Lena Mcdaniel, of Kansas City
Sunday with homefolKs.
+ Steel left Tuesday for a weeks
with friends in Hardin.
p Ada Mcdaniel went to Kansas
sunday TO spend the week.
ines Hogan is attending the Horse
Y at Kansas City this week.
pan Summer aud wife, of near AL
were In town Wednesday.
U.s. Jessie Hargraye attended the
cordla street fair Saturday.
u.s. ruckett, of Mayhem, visited
'a"'Iy of Jeff Santmeyer Sunday.
Vivion, of Lexington, bad
: business in our city Wednesday.
W. kruse sold j. e. Salyer a II
{ power gasoline engine this week
ue ladies' of the NJ. f. Church
"o oyster supper Friday evening
rs }. W, Browning, of Blackburn
cu her parents several days this
u.s. Florence Beanie returned Sun
evening from a short visit IN Con-
Ia and Corder.
lumber Of our citizens attended
''reet fair at Concordia last week.
~ voted a great success.
W. Hutchinson, II. +, Campbell,
e. Boyer are putting Town brick
" IN front OF their residences.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Repairing
Neatly
Done

Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
We'll, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not we'll made-and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the newglowofhealth.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

keep his money. He had "A studio In tho
University Building In Washington Square
which was n dusty storehOu~e Of bric-a-
brsc. When he sold a picture he used -
and copper and SOW the coins broadcast
about his room 40 that when he got hart
up he could search under The furniture ami
pull the hair stunlug out 81 the sofas INT /
he found the price Of n dinner
Another member who h q Prominent
illustrator. but rather deliberate iu hii
movements. went cruising oho slmuer
with Henry ChA~e. who was a promising
young name painter One morning near
the end 81 the cruise M" deliberate HTfI-r
Ma induc'-t 20 rise aut cook tlr ~hrsakfasl.
which Was 10 b" poarl'.i eggs on tpa-
A. Chase u-s-i 90 Tell uI" story a. the
club, he found bic guert teasing tho bread
over a kerosene hmU and when h-keI
where the eggs Werr Do" ,,uDiurI
'Oh. thunder, I forgot the eRg-
Al this point IN the story. 49, o. Naz tIlt
AT the club, the yi'ttm wuult siIur.r fn
Win a cigar lu i've W..Iu uf'I 4pAAi1
~ ar aUgl" ~ a. u'gu-s. aui H...l.
VIII IA. mDst Disguised .ap --..H. tfl.
10" didnt 49, anything ~ ovfaIy funny
airIut tlaI
Dor y.ar. N. oIun lai a Irraz4r,r v..
Iald ths bIlls. ~Shriisf uIrur wac suy m.Iry
lg tie trvaSup 80 uuf vHL tlr Is.4.lI
~JhS'qusnus that us lAt,4.ltu D.uIla.uH
bs-anss habby fuT ~aAt Fl hnaIa al ua.H
hsais hluD a." ciub n.Hs'i boz lNa 90
10 pn'@rhi l.uH uI..H bee r'H" tHa.
suld fuf t'oOD b. ovulI iAs' Ds.. .s4s
fuT - Hs
1li-s usml-ris ~'rr ready f. ,i|I .H
. to sAsl az Efs tHntrI .. ..
lot tLs urll-usnussI tIHU .H .t.
sIIihl iu ilHH tNar. tH.U .. "
dave sisH afy ,tIs.s
90 riri ti.fr 600 af .a.
lsF usmlsis hfI IHT aly salH
ts lsistis tlui DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01
EARLY SALMAGUNDI DAYS.
STORIES or THE CLtB RECALLED
NJ IFS ANNIIERSARi.
Its Modest Deklnnink Jho Meetings AT
~srony's and the Artists ium Win
Him Original Of the Hoose, cit
smile HE clubs Mise To Fortune.

The S~almagundi Club has just celebrated
g. thirfirth anniversary That fact hds
caused some Of the older membsrs 10 recall
,auous phases iu IT, car's'r sinos' hr-t
D. va o~rganil.-i IN the clap" u a little
,Aetch class that bogan 10 uuo't Ia the
itll Il 1911
The studio - J SCOTT Hartley, where
tur class met. vac at 5o Broadway adJolu-
iry the famous HrluuD,i drug store, and
&C. eide window - tie h%uiitiug booked
,Y NihI. Garden. which Vac luuu'i ia
t.ai r,rntful autumn
Ir-truea \ church VII n low e y
Iuurr. npwari Pyle 4 u Irust, George
luucs. IL. MaIl,r ShlHav Harry l'hh
q NcI- thaupn'y 'aflriun NigEIn-
u Dih..n. " su.'il,y B b n
IrIuu. " ~ NI.tuu lfanrtH hYlIhF
Iu.us iuv.rr. NaIallslu Naiuts ani
many utHrir ,i.a.l srl hil1su v'I"
.u..ug rs ..Is uwHi-is IT, u.,-s da'H
ruIJ,t aas s..,i 600 uu' %haiurlaJ
,a.us ana u.l- I.'.i .. tLs rrtt
fr.u lsg I'D. lssI f., .uu go iir h.auf
NIHts r.H4siY ttut aiHHal 'iluia
IH. a. tasusr m luHnHfHr a' n.
A.alrHb ~ lFHs H aI 'Ar AuHHitsH
.s..r.H M frUI.F H.| .Itsf lIf IIH
I4..H sUI". IHs ..sI ss.li u.lfi IiaI
t.IiH. flH#lH Ia- haui H H uH uaHiH
nj U. aH ~s.allHi sui .n l.,rtH iHUHs
.I .I. H.afIs a.h uatr Do usIs slirl
sl IIsH .Hs aIsu aiti n.IaH .l.'
rtt us r4laas uslH u.@i "Hla - Eco
rsH aus co. slHutfs up h is-s1 H'H
nII rHs. '.sNH
Na.ia snI a i.as tssf H
- ...# A lac I.U H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

one member would commonly aocost him
with. Hello, old man-got your gloves
on, I soe'
This same member came behind him one
evening during the progress OF the game
and began writing with one finger ON Sar-
ouy's bald head
aWhv don't YOU MI on ~ exclaimed
Sarpuy. IN disgust.
ia be- afraid | might hatch it. ssid the
other.
When Sarony proposed his friend NaEono-
witch FOR membership and his friend was
blark-hAlled. ~ srinsst his hat and jumpet
out Of the window and Was not seen al tie
'luh toT thI,-' months
nod Abbey, WHO was tle original Of
the Ruo-.N eli smlo. Ia whom the smile
Wa more pronounced than Ia bis dl-tln-
gu.-h'-i uudrr-'udv. and Who has teen
honoured With a commission from kiuR
l4vtri VII 90 paint the coronation Ia'f are,
alsays hrlp.d b. make the nights uud ma
'hu-' haupy daNs lie u-'si - pfactlso
a., smile uu IruIle With wonderful ru",tgf
There Na- one member Vito couldn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01
OPEN AIR FOR CONSt MPTIVES.
Massachusetts ssnitarium which Goes the
Denver Colon, One Better.

BosToN, Nov. 30 A saHliArium FOR the
treatment of tuberculosis, established near
Plymouth on "a spot open to ihe Keen dir 81
the Atlantic AZ IL swoeI- acres buIhtrd p
BAY, goes even farther than the colony Of
cousumptIy,s living ~ tents near Denver.
The cousumpulcr Of ia. IIy mouth sanl-
tarium live IA what al" Practically three
sided shack, open 60 the air AT all un4os,
and pant ofthc treatment CONSISTS of 81
IsusIng their naked bodies t. ar AID suh
iof a curtain part II each C!"aT day.
IL IkaLhu colony ~ every f'SIsct,
but the patIruis s,srm a. have ioui.d tlH
treatment bnshoAi
1ho oJiuuN b. established % a hiIlside
slopIuy toward a., south Ia" ~Iut4rIts
dwellings arc email tiI,s-sidrd NopdrI
HtTuptuItr Iaus'd HilghtN abuN" Tie ground
ca tLa fourth ridr ths uhlN pTyt'ctlun b. a
so4u.n, Nll,n = puAUd d"Nh uiI) ~ ialhy
weather
II 10 NOT lnt-ud.i a. k,rp uut tie air
la fact. every usilYd D. ssiul" Co ki'p tlU
ulT moving thruugh thc hill" dwellings
b. uulDu Ihtiu aIo htuu hd"N un
lie wall rlutr rDItsisHd 10 laitluss HH AZ
taugat tLat a." all uau ~ h'Il ouiaialily
,iauyHi. oven wi'u Dc ialtr
IuE rla,sf usm-l,sn ore sbuut o.
fs~t rIlaf' d. .a,h Dir al' 90 uun tsu-
sf.ad o. tuf,au, v~aIaui-, Ialfts sId
l-f.kr Tie ra.lns ar' ht' q a
b. rIItal Nafd cot - h.f1H
Afa.ut us gI.usa- haiutu., BE- az luIF
in sUl.I uu no. u.pfrt uaNr tsipIIH
vtsI.I u ~stm n.iiMF EuH r'tu
uII. Iaif bul uu.l'Ur IHNf %. % r'Ir
rlIns4 Be- ulsI aH N"aIuHH 'aIlrd
A.. co. huai
So ia.la ali Iya.I-UHy ,uIllsri
.Il.f. IIa U.Hs 900 .H tI I .IF
sailfaIIuH IH.ls| riH.H N' HtH %
eide. uais % esq .s uHH Boo is'
49, A." b.. -. LL.# .. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01
JOIII Dlhn Ar ItsSsR.
solor 10 ssIisfy 'ollrEe Mrn alfis HAD
Isap-isAr pr'irsrs

PouoaEfErsif Nov. ~ The dance
uhlrh y given annually ~ ths Iillal-ihAH
sscl,tv - NassAr tniisgr uu tl" nigAi
Afur n~alkrgiyluE Nar lald a. 'hr '"lrs"
to-nlsht Itr ruums ~srr tasi"iuAy o.
ratrt aHi par-"ut'i q rl-Hfa'4" alive
uth sa,.i, and brilliant rHl"fs
Duruy thr lat ursk almost every room
in a.. ,ollsgr go visited ~ thr banor
COMMITTEE. shI,h a~pIIupiai'l tanr'is
..4rhsa plIasr HaIu aId als'ihuuf
,ts, satIi be- - -rf,,ts BEL h'sufaiI r
10 uailiHis AID tuIula
lafs, num.-f q ulss' nisu SOTO
n...ni d. tisu iul.ui d lsHil.u ~ 'i"
,tudsfs 49, ntsl 49, slIt ~ usi1s ~
,ari q tir tadus college uh" '"i'"i
-. a..aiat.i slIi s1snal afsf ffaaHft
..4.si. Tie ,sari-s at.d si'alfr 1900
n-.i-.i $50 pfu..iaH pAn.~ aHh i.ss
a .faAsr 900 ulass uassfti tisr 49,
49,. 80. aiist astaIt afsaaIfd r"U
Al. ..I.as e sl iiaitafi ',HnrH H
.... ~ I~,alsl ans NH@as s.d
n...... I..f a. 4snsr aHH ulat iHf
fH 90 Has u laHf'
I. ss isi 'Iss aaHs o. -'" a
ga 49, iauF o. 90 naH HHF tiH'
I.H i@fis4s $3.50 isfauN hah.ss us"
OBJ. s.l - sissH ffH
naH e. 90 o.
tIa 60
" a. 900 aaI IrtH
.au Na
ss
fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01
NJ JUSTIFES CANNIBALISM.
syRYIyOR or GREELY EXPEDI-
rJOy SPEAKS OUT AT LAST.

s.rst. Frederick Says He Vas Not an
eyewitness TO the Eating Of Human
Flesh, but Declares That tho Hor-
rors OF the situation Justified IL
After Eighteen Years Of silence
Metals OF the Death Camp Arc Told.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-18
Hospital of the Future.

DR.. Charles s. Howell of the Western
Pennsylvania hospital. Pittsburg, told
the hospital superintendent, who con-
tinued their sessions at the Murray
Hill hotel the other day, that the hos
pital Of the future would be a domestic
hospital because common sense By
that time will have compelled institd-
tional treatment as a necessity, as a
convenience, as the only thing to be
done fol the sick and the injured, says
the New York World. He declared It
would be a sanitarium. a home in all
the various meanings of that sacred
name. Drs. ]. T. Duryea and ]. G.
Biddle supported DR.. HowelPs view,
but declared that many hospitals had
already reached the condition advocat.
ed by the Pittsburg physician.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-18
MISS GRACE M'KENZIE.
Career of the Trained Nurse Who
WINS Called to McKtnley's Bedside.

Career of the Trained Nurse Who
WINS Called to McKinley's Bedside.
Miss Grace Mckenzie, who was called
to nurse President Mckinley. is grad
uate of the Nurses Training School OF
Kensington Hospital For Women. She
went to Philadelphia from Canada In
1892 and was graduated in 1894. Her
career at the hospital during her course
Of study was marked by no particular
incident, but from the first she was
liked by physicians and patients be-
cause of the quickness with which she
perceived what was necessary to be
done and the ease, skill and quiet that
characterized her work, says the New
York Sun. She is possibly ~ years
old, is about ) feet inches in height
and weighs 135 pounds. She has well
shaped head, pretty face, kindly blue
eyes and goodly quantity of golden
hair Her voice is low and her manner
pleasant.
After graduating she went to Balt-
more and secured employment in the
Kelly sanitarium. Having secured ex-
perience there, she became a private
nurse and attended many cases in Bal
timOre and Washington. 1t was in
Washington that she met Dr. Rixey,
when she was nursing Mrs. Lyman J.
Gage, wife of the secretary Of the
treasury, who died last year. Miss Nc
Kenzie is not Canadian by birth. Her
parents are Scotch, and She was born
In Scotland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-18
Women as Doctors.

To 60 back as far as the end Of the
thirteenth century, woman named
Protula was professor of the art Of
healing Mt the University. Of Palermo,
and an old certificate in the archives
of Paris shows that it was woman
who was called upon to prescribe
for Louis TX. on his return from
the crusade. In the seventeenth CEN
fury Olivia del Sabucco, Spanish wo-
man, was considered an excellent doc
tor, and hundred years later Anna
'Manzolini, an Italien, was professor in
a medical college in Milan. Two other
well known woman doctors We're Bar
ibara Weintranhcin. German woman,
and Swedish woman named Christine
'Erxbelen. In these days the United
States boasts of more women doctors
than any other country. England fol-
lows next
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-18
FASHIONS FOR MEN,
Many New s4,l.: e. xecEws.--xss-
Iigees For Fail.

300y view .tA~O 49,
ligees For Fall.
Women who do shopping for their
husbands from time to time will find an
attractive variety In the line OF neck
wear. Green. according to the New
York Tribune, Is the color par excel
lence for fashionable neckwear this
season. There has been prejudice
against it in the past, but this has evil
IDENTIFY disappeared, to Judge from the
numberless shades and combinations IN
which It figures. Russian green Is the
newest shade. This combines we'll
with c.her colors, being bright, yet not
startling. One sees such odd faicies as
olive color used with navy blue or
hunters green and navy and myrtle
with purple.
The rundown collars are somewhat
lower now than formerly and have
more space for the tie; hence larger
scarfs are admissible than have been
commonly worn. Batwings are to be
popular and the ends are frequently
embroidered.
There is almost as much room for
distinctive taste in selecting mems hose
as in women's these days. Ribbed silk
half hose with lace openwork between
the ribs are much In favor. Daisy
blossoms Of the tiniest kind embrold
cred on silk hose In white, red or gold
are really strikingly pretty. Then
there are striplngs, horizontal or YER
teal, In isles and cashmeres and quiet
toned embroidered effects. Black half
hose, perfectly plain. are chosen by
many men for lounging wear with low
slippers.
The golf gloves are usually made Of
gray or white buckskin. with tan
points arranged ornamentally on the
back and tan dog or deer skin In the
palms for greater durability. One large
horn button closes the glove on the up
per part of the wrist, and there are
holes on the knuckles, so that fre9;.0m
of action is secured for tie lad Ia
playing.
The latest thing in colored shirts is
a pale yellow or corn color G:oun',
with either black or white stripes run
ming up and down. Five plaits are
often made en- each side of the center
of the bosom. Tie full ~ Fl. .,,ccs in
cluGe lightweight cheviots, with fancy
stiff bosoms. plaitings are much in
evidence, both box and side plaits be-
ing equally stylish. Polka dots are as
popular with some men as the stripes
are with others. Much ingenuity has
been displayed by the different shirt
makers in having their plaitings har-
monte perfectly with the pattern Of
the goods.