davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

The money paid the infants nurse is
apt to be hush money.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

Information as to reduced railway rates can be
had on application to the Superlntendent OF
Canada, or TO j. S. Crawford. 2l4 W. Ninth St,
Kansas City. Mo-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

Adversely is often blessing in AS
guise. =
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

Love has made fool of many a man
who was considered WISE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
IN 3 OR q YEARS
IN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED

II you take up your
homes in Western Can
ada. the land Of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
giving experiences Of
farmers who have be-
come wealthy In grow
Ing wheat, reports Of
delegates. etc, and full
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

IT DON'T know what's the matter
with me-" said Elliot to his wife
at the breakfast table. II am rest
less and almost feverish at times. 1t
isn't so bad here at home, but the
moment | get down into the city |
begin 10 feel worse. ! am so restless
and irritable that the boys in the
office are talking about it. | have
to force myself to work, and this aft
ernoon | lost good contract simply
because | felt too badly to quarrel
with old man Harkins over the pre-
liminares. ! don't seem TO take any
interest in anything"
you'd better see DR.. Robinson,
said his wife.
That afternoon Elliot went over to
the doctors Office and described his
symptoms TO the sympathetic physi-
clan.
There don't seem 10 b. anything
definite the matter with you" said
the doctor. Wen wait and see what
develops Come in and see me again
in a week"
Going home that evening on the
train Elliot sat in front of two
young men who were talking so ear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
JAPAN'S IMPREGNABILITY.
Bold Crngs and BLUFFS of the Sea-
coast Are Protected by the
Most Modern Guns

The coast of Japan, notwithstanding
its long shore line and numerous har-
bors, offers scant allurement to an in
yading army. There is very little
beach; the bold crags and bluffs over
looking every spot where modern
war vessel can ride at anchor are pro
tected by strong fortitications de-
Tended by the most modern guns.
Ncddo bay, the most feasible blight
for invading purposes. needs careful
navigation, even by steamers Of mod
crate draught. When torpedoes are
planted IL is simply impregnable, says
a writer in Golfers Weekly. When the
war with China broke out small
steamer was selected to pilot merchant
steamers up and down the bay. ] re-
member perfectly the unexpected
curves made by this steamer, showing
plainly the countless dangers beset-
ting a hostile fleet, regardless of the
.are that may be used in feeling lis
way No invading army could posi-
bly, land; and even If it succeeded in
doing SO, the rice fields. readily sub
merged as they are, would aid materi-
ally in thwarting the advance and in
isolating the enemy A successful in
,asion Of Japan is simply impossible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
THE NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAIL
WAY LANDS FOR SALE

The North-W e>tern Line has for sale
III Northern Wisconsin, at low prices and
easy terms Of payment, about 100000
Of choice farm lands
Early buyers will secure the advan-
tage of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with
fish and furnish never ending and most
excellent water supply, both for family
use and for stock.
Land is generally we'll timbered, the
soil fertile and easy to cultivate, and
this is rapidly developing into one of the
greatest sheep and cattle raising regions
in the Northwest
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
other towns on THE Northwestern
Line" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce. For further par.ic
ulars address Geo. w. Bell land com
missioner, Hudson, Wis, or G.. Fl. McRae
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st,
Paul, Mimi jun27.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
j My Friend, the Doctor ;
BY James T. Sullivan. 2
k%&A&& A&% X
hIIELLO, Frank was Tom Actions

hUELLO, Frank" was Tom Actions
IT greeting, as he entered Ather
tons apartments one evening. :"
called to have that theater party o
ours postponed for few weeks
Cant do it," answered Atherton
"rve already invited the girls and We
cant back ont now
"But you must protested Tom
"Just read this" and he handed a tele
gram TO Frank. 1t read:
atom Acton. Boston, Mass: Every
thing all settled for marriage Monday
Want You for best man.
DIR. Jordan
"Weu, IN be blowcd," said Frank
$50 DR.. Jordan is going to get married
Why didn't know hc even had girl.
"He didn't" said Tom. THAT is, il
wasn't intentional on his part at first
"Do You know who the fortunate
one Isl" asked Frank
"Yes, know her very we'll" an
swered Tom. It's really the mosi
amusing case have ever heard Of
You know when went away last sum
mer. Fred, the DOCTORS brother, wa.
with me. From the very start hc made
a hit with the fair sex.
zone OF the young women staying at
a nearby hotel had the misfortun,
Cor. to be more accurate, the good for
tune. for so it proved eventually, to
sprain her wrist. and word was sent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

from my old north woods guide
Andy and he diagnoses my case to
the dot He says muskies are biting
like the devil this spring, and he say
if I'm coming up this spring to wire
him. I've sent HIM message alread,
and I'm going up tomorrow night t.
stay over Sunday. To-morrow's .
holiday, anyhow, and we close al
noon on Saturday, so I'll only los
half day. ! want TO 90 fishing
that's what's the matter with me.
got TO get my hook in musky r.
feeling like a different man already
When Elliot told his wife about it
that evening she smiled indulgentIy
- thought that was what was the
matter with you" she said, but
knew you'd be furious il | should sug.
gcet it. Anyway, I'm relieved &c
know it is nothing more serious
Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

second time he felt that he was fast
going into a decline. The physician
/ listened to him and then made a
thorough and searching examination.
ITS strange, Eliot" he said, final
ly, but | can't tell for the life of me
what's the matter with you. You are
certainly suffering from an extreme
ly obscure disease. I'll give you a
tonic, and | want you to tel phone
me as soon as you notice any new
symptoms"
The next day was the Wednesday
before Memorial day, and when Ell
liot got to his Office he found among
the mail on his desk somewhat dirty
and rtlmpled letter which was post
marked at a logging town in the big
woods of northern Wisconsin For
some reason he laid aside much more
important business letters bearing
on some big contracts and tore open
this disreputable envelope. 1t con-
tanned a sheet of paper evidently
torn from an old account book, and
the writing was painfully crooked
and laborious.
Mr.. William Elliot, ESQ.," it began
Dear Bill: | thought | would write
you letter 20 let you know that the
Iauskies are biting like the devil
this spring in the south fork of the
Flambeau. The ice has all been out
for three weeks, and me and Murph
have jus come back from polin' up
to the lake We caught a 1S-pound
cuss at the foot of Little Bull rap
ids. and up at Fishtrap we got about
dozen big pike in half an hour.
There has been high water this spring
in all the lakes, so the fish could get
up through the creeks, and | miss my
guess if they amt the best fishing
this spring we ever seen in this coun-
try.
"Say, you remember that bunch of
bass we pulled out Of them sunk tree
tops at the mouth of Squaw creek?
Me an Murph stopped there last Fri
day and we yanEcd Is out in 20 min
utes. And we got lot of strikes
casting around the shore near the
Pork Barrel with frogs the next
morning.
''Murph and me has both got a new
canoe, eXtry wide and 80 feet long
We pinchcd the trees down on the
reservation this winter and got EN-
down the river without the Injuns
ever gettiu' on to us.
IF you're thiukin' about coming
up this spring you better bring about
eight dozen frogs along and mebbt
you better send me a TELEGRAPH mes
sage, so Kin get everything al
ready I'd Johnson was over frun
Milwaukee already and had q goot
ketch. Well, good-by, until | see you
again, frum
Andy, the bum guide"
Elliot read the letter over again
Then he laid it down on his desk auC
walked over to his partners desk.
"Frawlctt," he sand, I've just
found out what's the matter witt
me. I'm suffering from severe at
tack Of muskellunge on the brain
I've been to the best doctor in town
but he couldn't do a thing for me
didn't even know what was the mat
ter with me. Just now | got a letter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
BURT & STAHI YORK q s cnss ssst door Coz west
NEWS ITEM.

The Chicago d North Western and
Union Pacific have given notice of the
sale of excursion tickets to Colorado
and Utah daring the coming summer
on the following basis of rates:
From July 1st to 9th inclusive, and
September 1st to 10th inclusive, tickets
will be sold from Chicago to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and re-
turn at rate of $500 Glenwood Springs
and return S35. 90; Ogden and Salt
Lake City and return $4,000; tickets to
Colorado points to be limited to October
Dist, and to Utah points 80 days not to
exceed October 31st.
From June Is 20 Both inclusive, and|
from July 10th to August 31st inclu-
sive, tickets will be sold from Cbicagc|
to Denver Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and return at rate of S31 90 Glenwood|
Springs and return S43. so; Ogden, Salt|
Lake City and return S44. 80. Tickets
at these rates limited to 30 days.
except that on tickets sold on June 18TH
25th, July 10th, 23rd and 30th, August
6th, 18th, Goth and eth, limit will be
October 31st on Colorado tickets and
on Utah tickets 80 days, but in no case
to exceed October 31st,
Stop-overs to be given on Colorado
tickets on going trip only at Colorado
common points within final limit.
Stop-overs to be given on Utah tickets
limited to 80 days not to exceed Octo
Der 31st at and west of Colorado com.
mon points in both directions within
30 days going and return transit limit
Stop-overs ON Utah 30 day tickets in
both directions arand west of Colorado
common points within final limit
The Chicago Special night to
Denver-leaves Chicago 1000 a. m.
every morning and arrives at Denver
2 co p. m. the next afternoon. The
Pacific Express" leaves Chicago TO- SCI
p. m. every night and arrives Denve
early the second morning. The Over
land Limited leaves Chicago 8. 30 p. m
daily, only two days TO Utah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
QUEER WAX CROP.
Insects in China That Produce Val
liable Commodity in n Curl
Gus Manner.

The white wax crop exported from
China is made by the curious method
of using minute insects in its prOduc-
ton. These insects are found in
brown, pea-shaped eXcrescences or
gals attached to an evergreen tree
called the insect tree" The gals are
gathered in May and carried in head
long fight to the market towns by
bearers. who travel at night, 50 that
he heat may not force the insects to
merge during the journey, says Lon
don exchange.
They are then placed in a "waX
tree" which is stump varying from
three to twelve feet in height, with
numerous branches rising from the
top, similar to the pollard willow.
The wax insects are made into small
packets of 20 or 80 gals. which are in.
loSed i'm leaf of the wood oil tree,
fastened together with rice straw.
These packets are suspended close to
he .anches under which they hang.
On emerging from the gals the insects
'reep rapidly up the branches, to
which they attache themselves, and
begin forming a wax that in about
hree months attains a thickness of al
most a quarter of an inch.
The branches are then cut off, and
after removing as much of the wax as
possible by hand they are put in n ket-
lie of hot water, when the remaining
wax floats on the surface, and the in
9ects finish their usefulness by going
to the bottom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

/ q m
ssTl
|Syva
|fOull
Il | |
|cenI
\ d list
/. fleet
teri
1.-THE
Il the
|sult
4 Y
4 thin
4 he /
4 at t
. l,y I
!. w HI
.Sllo,
| 81
/ M
| dec
+. letit
. and
/. sc
+. was
gart
teri
tsN
You
a ho
&c
g.y
ders
tisii
roo
get
and
at I
cflal
Strt
~
Mr..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

nestIy that he could not fail to over
hear what they were saying.
fought for 80 minutes was the
first thing that caught his ear, land
when | landed him he weighted four
pounds aud half"
Large mouth?" inquired the sec
oud youth.
no, indeed. He had small mouth
and the gamiest fish / ever got
hook into"
"Whcn are you going up?" asked
the first man.
Tin going on Wednesday evening
to spend four days You see, Thurs
days Memorial day, and we close at
noon on Saturday anyway, so I'll only
lose q day and a half, and | can get
four days good fishing out Of it,"
That evening when Elliot got home
he took down the big tin box which
contained his fishing tackle and over
hauled it's contents There was de
lightful memory in every reel and
spoon hook. He oiled up his favorite
multiplicr and fitted together his pet
bamboo casting rod. His wife had to
call him several times to come TO din
ncr. and when he came she noticed
that he seemed to eat with better
appetite.
GLOW do you feel tonight, Will
liam?" She asked.
Il believe feel a little BETTER"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

and confuse their friends as 60 THEN
identity a' Times, IT. was not trw
that nominal. acquaintance .hum,
get th,n missed
"Thr injured wrist. however. afford
ed Fred au r>ruc 10 muG, visit. 4,
the other hutrl and under ni. care,
ful treatment 30 grrH better wonder
fully fast. IhI. treatment ur|nG,,
long walks. ruuiug. SWINGING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
Inn nficn IhrN Dnn't.

ITS getting so a man can't keep a dog
around the house any more, comment
cd the dog owner bitterly after read.
ing the rules and regulations for dog
days.
"Oh. yes. he can--if he keeps him
around the house" MAS the reply
"Ihe trouble Is dogs are too often KEEP!
on the streets or Id the neigbors
Yards. "-Chicago Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

James White, Bryantsville, Ind. says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed run
hing sores on both legs. He had suffer
ed years, Doctors failed TO help him.
Get DeWitt's Accept no limitations.
L. c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
Gold Mining and Prospects in the
Black Hills

is the title of most interesting pamph-
let setting forth the opportunities for
gold mining in this very wonderful see
ton on the North Western Line, This
publication will be mailed free on re-
ceipt of two cents in postage by W. b.
Kiniskern, c. p. q 7. A, % Fifth ave-
nue., Chicago, Ill., Aug %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22
TO CURE COLLIN uNEDAY

IKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
30 cure. E, w Groves signature is on
ach box. 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

A twenty-knot steamer can not be
stopped in less than three minutes. dur
ing which she has travelled. in spite of
reversing her engines.a full half mile
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-22

1t came few days ago. I've got 1t
right here and turning II his Ges
he picked up the misslye.
why didn't you answer it| she
asked.
Well, you see, the fact IS you-er
forgot to sign your full name, lie
answered.
She must be insane, the doctor
thought to himself, and II! EE +
| her. while Miss fIske concluded e
was under the influence OF some po7-
erful opiate that destroyed his mt. i
! DRY temporarily, and 50 she SAD:
w ny yes HOW stupid OF me 10 Sehd
! 1t that way!
linking to recall ms NINA 70 J't-
i"rSon' she attended her arm ana
said; MY wrist does not bother me
az all now ana doh l o'''e'' u ever
Will DO your
our wrist. WASH I II your heho
yo" had tf"uDIe VIM ne Sa'a'
d"ubiihFiS.
! Ny mead
o-e'-l mean your mana why
Io"kS as u y never was injured
! ne 'hief'ie" was ptc"'m.ns en-
haFra'.Ing 10 ooth, 5" MIS-" r''Ne cut
~ snort ana departed
wen % an ',e crazy ""''''u W
ever me-, she ''heS tne premium
san" '''' "o''"r' "'leI SI'r ''''. "A'
'Hc Writes me ''''e'' men ''S''S me
1''" ''''S 10 convince '"' NM" ''','
'blIlf DI HtI IIl'Hb0 ldI DtiI'I lbDh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

free from the cuh and the buttoned con
fines ~ the glove, has DEVELOPED alarudngly.
Tho r~turned summer girl haunts inc
shops, but buys little, for her allowance IN
overtrawn and she bvwsils her ertrrva-
ganos and does all .orts OF desperate things
Ia order 10 raise money to replenish her
wardrobe, demolished and dcmorsi2td
by vacation rompings. But these monty
less tours ~ the department stor" are an
.iucation la tho new fashions OF the winter
for the girl who has ONE hack to town,
and -hc lays IN "A stock OF tips on the nun
icct Of hats and colors and trimmings which
will last her until the Horse show comes 10
Gown and all the utum fashions arr made
over for the winter.
And one Of her first lessons will be that
ali her ~gay-colored gowns n hats must
IL put aside for Il will he a maggie winter.
The SQUIRT mourning abroad has been BLACK
and white. very fashionable In London
and In Paris, and New York will follow In
nil sorts OF combinations black and white
= 20 he worn, and the smartest evening
gowns ARE being made UP either IN all
black or all white. or else with a COM
bination ~ the two color-.
The spring Of this year opened with a
most violent outbreak Of color IN gowns
and hats, but this gradually settled Into a
fashion Tor dead white gowns ms Is
one of the reactions always sure 70 follow
any pronounced style. This fall a mix
ture Of black added to the prevalent white
will accord with the season, and II out
last. the Horse show. which makes or breaks
~ many fashions. II IL bound to be the
correct thing for the winter. " proini-'-
a season 10 good taste. for u rs almost M
possible 20 err when only these two sombre
tints are used In hats and gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
DOUBLE-DECKER BEDsrr,D,
30 Made 10 Save Room some nr.s
Decssers Also Manufacturer

sWb.,s- .aLJ a.. ,,.
49,, - :, L..h man lou
-, vi 81. ~ 10
.ra - - 4. ", '"'
- 81. " s'h'
IT, II "'''N
-Tl,.ir ,,,.,r,,o,
.inrle r. tn,, - Wv
mn - nan, -, '"H"l
lei fra,n. dir,,tiv -, 49, "''
abov. tba, 10 ,.r,ni,o,. ., ~ ''
ma, .y.n i'll a 80 - "'h'
men, IA. 6n,.h VIVA
.Of oour-a ,I. o,i.,,.I
doubl.-decka I.si "a. o. J."
ON. Of ,b.i, .aru., ~ M
lodg,ng ho,sa - 20
have L-.n hu,I, !, TO-, 30 -.
u-a ,b-r.e-o.cLo, IT, -.
-. - "'NWg
ny ""N's' one anoNe w" o'h"r
but the douhle-deCk"r iron h-dsteai
h by mo- means designed for lodging hr,..
uss Alone. IL IA useI n, shi,h,a,J
n,r,, 81 !. .,,.t- 81 %" 'NF
~ ""'' :" su'fo' HlS''u s'N'f' m
passenger steamers IN saloon siat"room,
or cabins In place Of hunks. Used uu shin.
board they are of course sec,tr.lv ,.u,
4, no~,i,n. a,d o. :.
"''
eefu'pPcu WIN front suafn rams 'fliNa-
lent To the front board Of a bunk
-Double-decker iron h+,dsteads are o,n.
monty mad, iii on,,l. .,,,t..,,
-. 1i"P'' ""'
Ioom urt"e~h w" lower and ~" upi-t
bed 80 that the occupant Of the lower l-i
can sit I'M in II without touching tho unde-
.id. 81 IL ,,,o IA u =, -,
tt" III " "'"'
uouoie-decker iedsteads WIN ladders A.
taCked 10y which To mount convDnLniIv
TO the uprar bed and We ha ~, made d,ubI..
d.ck.r b..d.,.ads a. co,.,r,c,., a., "a.
-. = - - -. ~
upiri pu 'Oun W. 'urheu UP OUT al 'hs
way like the upper berth In a sleeping car
or into a vertical position quite out Of the
way
.1h. a,h, r
I" uou"eu'Sh'f |" W." Ut shAn
rooms IN fats also IN private houses,
as for EXAMPLE, la a house wher, Their,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
POMPOMS or BtBy RIRBON.
the, WIN Replace the wired Ribbeu How
ef the Past season.

The RAMPANT wired ribbon bow hat
made theatre coirur-s look 80 strangely
alike last winter will IT, replaced this season
nv sof rornroms which will r~t asain-,
tho hair instead Of standing -r~cf In ~"
style Of the ribbon how % velvet and satin
The new pompous. ae made up 20 yanh-
and vari- ~ haby nblsn ~th m" aigrriie
spray coming from tho c~ntw They sw
cxtr-m~ly son and pretty. visiting against
,he hair With all tho Tracc ~ a flower
I.irl. ~ho af- conscientious have cut
80 Aierrfte spray frutn th~ir list 70 orna-
tr~nis. however. With the stuffed tart-
aud oil.~r ~plumAg~ thai call fof ,l- d-Nih
~ the f-atlwrrd inhabitants ~ the WOOD.
T. uisain tl~ H~Ntsn-iv~ aud l-autiful
aievst- u - uec~s-ary - kil ITO n,n'lser
iaui tHs a. tho hdth. uns- ia 20 hrpkrn
thrsnsh il-ir si-ll. n,-y nv l~h e. dte
10 th-lf us-ts from -'Araiiun. and dunng
th~ bunting sesun - th~-
Iaiisefic lfile rIinsf hoffs~ Nth fhetf
d-s ,nuAi~s aH~ fuund ~ ~ tr~-- sh.fv
th- aigrsis~ NV ohasns-d
Funasnis. h. god Hnd -iiNet UtlasF ar~
Al.s ~ w. Nufn. laa " J. - utp-ihh n tho
uilasss s@.hsh fef guli iuAif "a, uus
Noru f-rH caH las al -huxy iasAau 81.
gsaf orasns-ntai tan - -af~ - 49, fasafsf
sry~ns ~s-a tl~y lssf h-f tl-if tfsi fre~h
f-~ go = sirsas AisuH~nt ssatns' ~
wearing ~ SsAd tsH.td, ea-~Ts - tha-
~ho coah sferu Ne ~fF~uu~ni F~t~~sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
WOVEN IN MANY FIELDS.
Fresh Instances ef Their success In the
Busines< World.

Every year a new department Of labor,
a new college, a new field OF Investigation,
IL opened up to women. Not only indus
tries. but the professions. now Offer avenues
and outlets for the energies % girls and
women who are ambitious. clever and will
ing 10 work. Every mont DISCLOSE som"
new profession adopted by .r
some new honor bestowed upon a woman
The daughter OF a wealthy Buffalo man,
Miss Ionia Roe. aged "a. has crcditatly
passed the Government exsminatIou for
steamboat pilots license. Having accom-
panied her father OF many yachting tour,
she can boast sixteen years servior az tie
wheel. The license was granted In Vir-
ginia.
A distinguished Irish %antiquAry was
Mis- Margaret Stokes. who recently died
In Dublin. Her father. DIR. William Stnkes.
was a former President of tho Royal lrsh
Academy.
Another archsolosist. Mrs Sarah
Yorke Stevenson Of the faculty OF the INT
versity Of Pennsylvania. has Just ls-n made
n doctor Of science. She was one Of TIE
founders Of thi- department. and - li"
American Exploration society; AMI ha'
often b-@n sent tn Egypt and Rom" 'n
archaeological tours, bringing HON" many
valuable antiquities,
Out Of fifteen prizes recently oferei ~
the American Bard of Foreign Ml--i'fs
to Sunday school pupils for e~-av- ui'n
missionary themes. fourteen have i--n v"n
by girls,
senator Mason's daughter Ruth ini"n's
"a Join h"r father and brother ~ %" lfa'-
,ice Of law IN Illinois
New Jerseys hrSt woman awver. N~s
Mary p~hilbrook. r~-centlv apJ-arri i-''"
the Court 81 Errors and ApT.sal- g. arg"
tho cas- of a client. The client Wa .
woman who had t-en deserted hy h"r '''
band the day after marriage. hut had -
teen aide Ia secure a divorcr IN 10" Iv"f
courts lawyer Philhrook won ~" a.
b~ton'r woman architect, Nis- '"~~
phine Chapman, rrceiv'd the q
of designing the New England State k4.l-
ing AZ the pan-Ameri,an Sh@ Hlf"h.'
had gained reputation through her pltf'
for two churclss ~ t~ttleloru and y"
minister. n dormi,ory NJ tsmtudg" anu
the Nor~-ief Nomau's Club buli's
Miss Chapman won this tNis-'ir '"
In c~omt-iiiion With MANY NAL" arD'f'"'
sol-ly uJon re mp'ri' - h~r dr-lgr-