davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
SCRAPPINC
SOLDIERS
Initiate Garry Nations
War on Saloons

San FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-THE
soldiers from the Preside reservation
stirred up another fiet last hikhh
Anderson saloon. luat outside ~"
fence. was the scene OF the uiffteuliy,
The Hoidlefa threw stones Al INC
saloon until the police arrived. Thr
soldiers then attacked the OFFICERS
with missiles and followed No the as
aault by rushing across the nttrvt
aud Wrcckinf the saloon. They then
poured kerosene over the buiidihH
and Hat fire e. Il.
tho fire department extingpiahed
the flames after some effort, In the
meantime the soldiers had damol-
lshed the saloon of Adoiph HehfiVld.
The rioters were finally arrested by
q force under Lieutenant Murphy, OF
the army. and driven back into tho
rracrN alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
FIRES In
WYOMING

eHEvE SNE.. Sept. i7.-immensr
forest fifra are raging along the Col
uFado and Wyoming line Fires are
aika reported In Western Wyoming
and ali through the mountains Of
Northern and Central Colorado. No
progress has BEEN made yet IN arr
resting the flames. and large bodies
Of xalua bic timber have already been
de#s ruyed Many rancherA have
been burned Out. and IN tinta coun-
~ a family named Anderson. COM
prtzinE fvc persons. r. said 70 have
tlrrlshsd hy FIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
LETS 1T DROP

There viii be no gambling war
over the law suit brought b. George
Mead against the prupfi~torH OF the
standard gambling house 20 recover
sl5s, alleged 10 have been stolen
fresn hlui by dealer. against whom
he was playing at a roulctts game
while drunk.
The matter was squared up yezter-
day evening and Mead IL nov on hts
way 10 New York. leaving his law
yer. .. l. e'roty. 10 hold tbs hhE.
yer. J. T.. Crotty. To hold the haE
Mr.. efotty Vas not considered in tho
settlement between the gamblers
and his client and Ia consequently
quite Indignant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
DE:vERY is
A WINNER
Got District Leadership
BY Spending $4,000

NEW YORK. Sept T. william $.
ncvery carried the Ninth district Ia
his flght for the leadership yeHter
day. Hts enemy. John y. Carroll.
also wen out in the Twcnty.nlnth
district.
DeVery'a victory l. said % have
cost him 81. COO. IT'S total salary Tor
- YEARS work as chief Of police
was ssNol1. when tainted with the
sum expended pcvcrx says that he
made the money hy fudielous specu-
iatians. Carralfn followers IN the
rammany committee expect enough
Croker drsertiona on the committee
20 give them the control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
BURY FIRE
VICTIMS

KAf.AMA. sept. II Fifteen vic
tins OF the forest fires wrre buried
yesterday 81 the cemetery At MUIR
raya The bodies Nere those % ..
Reed. Mrs. Reed and three children.
Mrs. John Polly. child and brother.
Mrs. Graves q. A. Mckcen. Mrs.
Agnes he Keen al child. George w
SmIthu. wife and child.
A large number - sufferers are Al
Murray. where supplies have been
furnished 10 them. The county com.
mtssiouers have gone - Lewis river
70 look up the situation there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
POINTERS foR sAEs

President modern stun refuses
o regarding anthracite strike
and nth chapter of
Of which kept back
and been wantons have
n a OF aianEhter~
definite Basr find
tenth chapter
and second
unrighous and that write
grsev ouxress VIII
Judgment and to take the
their
hiatt hey maj robt
Lord and in the inmutahy q
divine warnings ought
Httie
promises IN connection with
not already beyond AZ
performance
r4iar6s
proposed that the itaeo striking miners must each
individually for setslenents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Mining Company Is called for the
s0th day Of October. 1892. az the hour
OF $50 o'clock =. M. 20 be held IN
the office Of the company, No. 500
Burke building. city Of Seattle. King
county. state OF Washington, for the
purpose Of voting upon the PROPOSE
ton to increase the capital stock OF
said company from scvcnty-fivc
thousand dollars 20 three million doll
lars. divided into three million shares
OF one dollar each.
=. u. CHAPMAN.
President and Trustee.
l1 q. r.. LAW SON.
Secretary and Trustee.
G. II. BlsATTIE.
Trustee.
RALPH RAMAKER.
Trustee
ARTHUR y. RUTHERFORD.
Trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
COAST MAGAZINE

THE october number Of The Coast.
a local periodical. u out. Tho maya Z
ains n gotten up In neat form. and
% magazine matter there are several
eiexefiy written special stories a
short article on the Puget sound
navy yard IL especially good The
editorial columns are bright and
rraHahls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
DECISION
is final

DIES MONIES. sept fs--speRkrr
Henderson positively refuses to re-
consider his Nishdra sal from the
congressional race, N ansN e q a
request wired hy LATE Young and =.
". Itathhun this morning the
speaker says his decision IL final lie
nayss n cant acnuissee In admin
STEERING free trade poison o. cure the
trust evil. which I abher."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
G0BBLED UP

EVERETT. sept. f7.-The Monte
Crteto railroad wen, into the hands
Of the Northern Pacific today. The
formal transfer was made AZ n meet
Ing OF the board 81 directors Of the
Monte CriFto road The operating
officials viii Be succeeded BY repre-
sentativea OF the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state Of Washington, In and
for tho County OF King.
In the matter OF the Application
Of the Seattle Trust Company for
Dissolution. No. -. Notice of Dis
solution OF the Seattle Trust Com
pany.
Notice IL hereby given that the Sc
attic THO Company has nled in the
Superior Court Of the State OF WASH
inRton. for King County, its applicn-
tion to be dissolved aa a corporation,
which application viii come on 10 be
heard ia the equity department OF
sald court Mt Seattle. King County,
Washington. on the 10th day of Oc-
toher. 1909. at the hour Of $3.50 O'Clock
o m. or as soon thereafter as coun-
eel may be heard.
G.. 4. koEPFLI.
Clerk OF the Superior Court OF tho
State OF Washington, for King
By a. FsRAYMoND, Deputy.
PETERS A. POWELL.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Dexter Horton Bank building,
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

The battle ship Oregon. cruisers
Philadelphia and HoSton areAt the
navy yard today. To see them take
tnxss from ceiusan deck at 60. ,
and 10 A. m. fsfs 10. 40 .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
See Them Today

The battle ship Oregon. cruisers
Philadelphia and BOSTON areaf the
navy yard today. To ses them take
beats from Colman dock at s.1o. ,
and 10 n. m. lis $50. 40 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

curves we're OF . most mysterious
variety.
Afccloskeyts offering In the line Of
a pitcher was also there with the
goods and more than one Of the
Dudes failed 90 connect up with the
elusive sphere after taking three
long swings IN an effort TO find u.
Roach. a loug-geared giant, Was the
Butte pitcher. He has the happy
faculty Of throwing the bali just
about where ne wants 10 put q. Then
again he knows the weakness OF
every batter who comes befire him.
which. Ia itself u a great deal tn his
favor.
Pitted against each other at the
ball park yesterday were the two
best teams that have been seen in
seattle this year. Seattle hasn't n
weak spot even now after the loss Of
both Hong and Schwartz. In place
Of the latter the local aggregation
has n player 0f whom any team
might well be proud. Huleu IL as
good h'secOud baHeman az there in In
the league. and though he may not
give 10 the team the ginger that
achwartz did. he IL a player Of great
ability and an excellent hitter ana
base runner. The rest Of the field
ing team is intact
Had Heart Disease
The game yesterday was a heart
disease affair. and every one Nho
witnessed II was on needles points
until II was over. Seattle took the
lead At tho start and kept Il until
the stretch. Then there WIS "A squirt
and the home bunch finished iu the
lead. Huien laid the ball down In
the dust when he came up to the
bat IN the first inning and made one
81 the prettieat hits that has been
Fecn here for some time. He was
sacrificcd 10 second and came home
Ina a walk when Gus klopf pounded
the ball out for . Dagger. Then
the game dwindled along until the
eighth inning with no runs II was
bali playing all the way through,
however. and every man was in the
game. IN the eighth inning Camp
bell got 10 the initial bag on an
error by Kane and was sacnfieed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

MAGICAL cArAuHf CURE will
cure OF money returned; ~ eentH,
Send 2.eent stamp for free sam
pie. Magical catarfh Cure Co..
box 1866. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

aeeond tuipn then came 20 the
front with twosh8se hlt, aud the
last run MhH made, lutte couldn't
tie il and the contest ended In a
whltoWash fer the Miners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

SPOKANE. sept Il WiaKa of
Helena pitched the game OF his NE
Yesterday, aud the local team lost
out by ecarc OF rs 10 T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
BEST IN A
SEASON
~ You Want to See Good Ball, les
Hers at the Present Time

That tells the story of the game
yesterday. Dugdaie's bunch white
washed the visiting aggregation TO
the full satisfaction OF every fan
that witnessed the match. All were
pleased except Manager McCloskey
OF the Butte team, VINO left the
grounds On a frenzy. All the way
40 the long hill TO the street carr ne
told himself how u all happened and
how mis- men should have won II Il
hadn't been Tor the fact that q team
WAS playing against him. Mac
was certainly az outs With himself
and every one else. He brought 10
Seattle the bezt crowd that hrs
played here this year By long way
and then he couldn't win. IL was
shame. but Dugdale needed the game
and his men secured IL for him Ia the
m0st up-to-date and approved man
ner. seattle ran IN the score that
non the game In the first inning and
fhcn Iliet 70 show the Miners that
thev could do II. they put IN a
cIlrchsr in the eighth Inning. All
fris time the Montana men were
wondering how Il all happened ana
they dldnt get a run. The score
was 2 20 O. Seattle won.
stovaII the People
stovau was on the slab for the
home team and his pitching was Of
the variety that WAS sure ~ win,
and II did. Jesse had his habits on
snd the Butte soseailed sluggere we're
totally at sea. rive scattered hits
were al that fell into their nets ana
they could NOT be used to advantaes'
GlotalrE control Nasg perfect anu ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
urfp wAvTpD-pysMarTs

PACIFIC Km1. once. fi0s ~ Ave. fur
FISHES beet help IN city. Call ~ Mails
Az hfs Hsyss. hsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
nHLr WANTED = MALE AND
rEMAIE

BATTLE Employment once. head.
quarters for ali kinds of help.
country orders solicited. CO.. Third
and James. Phone Main 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
nRAMArlc acHooL

100 oabisst photos. Of 70 psr dos. for gns
week only Eastmkas Studio. zzii
f9rst avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

uETWEFN Seattle ana TAoorna=zhs new
siextfir ears alii - rssunihz n = fru
days tuan tracts aiaak thie fzz1d are
ALREADY IN STRAIT deuand 60 exfes ~
Ste Altosd farm. ne4f Kent sunzs ~ shs
FtCheat sasf - tts xaiteF has bexa ptAfted
tnto 3 nns fp-arse ffaess ~ have fitHg 30
relf~d fhs sateisi prices So e t2Asa pes
affe. reras 49, saf SCI sf~ur nrts rhasrr
nouEltT NsLTBf. 80 Sse faTs nioek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

BUILD or buy home. stop paying
rent. can seii y-uu three low
number contracts that will mature
soon In thu Fidelity company. the
most reliable IN the field. have
bought and built over 20 homes for
their contract holders. also have
four that VIII mature next sum-
mor. and In the Western Home
company. low number. these con-
tracts will be sold very cheap; n
you want a hons 81 your own this
II your opportunity. no interest.
call any morning before 10 O'Clock
AT the Tre~n Shoe Co. 705 F-lre,
asenue. Ask for W. ~. yandewcr-
ker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

EdKGr bfAMAfic fcH0oL Niif apsn ~
the faii term September ibih, th9He cons
templatinE studying slnfniipn. ofaiWy
o. dfamatIe art. will hsnenf thsniaflt eA
iHs sysffthing mailed frss. 90 ana 81
HniYoks hiock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

MOTHER and daughter 500 chamber.
fnaias shltfvspea. day uerens factory
Eifia, nurse maids dining run girls
hsyH for factory. 20 fahGfrfa for citI
phone. AaiH so Tor reliable help
QuEEk CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
1871 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

WANTED en TO work in saw
mill, no fec; steady employment.
good wages. Cali CID Bailey BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
NnrIrE an nIssnIIIrInN

T. Myers and Joe Martin IS this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Il.
Myers retains the business. pays ali
debts or the firm.
JOE MARTIN.
Seattle, Sept. @, lao2.
Il. MYERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

ephNERs cfki->. s-foonn cottEHs ~ bel
mont avenue. marine Wee. stfs@t ,,.'s,.i
cement salts.
TWa Graded lots pont2a feet On tefe ~,
Thfre Small cottages. near ear. saso 4,
r~e lots cn Queen Anne: only s7eo
ST. nom heusss bath etc. lot ssxfes nra,
erhnssi and AZ yard fail % fruit c~ne
leaving only ~ 100. Easy teFfnr
Tpfu very fine hssunss on syttrra anne ..,fsr
aid marine view
II feu have anftNinr ffr sale uss win al.
ho0rE 4 co. e1t paeinc nioeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

ITALIAN PRuNEf. or tree. on
cent per pound. take Seattle ant
Renton car 10 Fairyiew. w. pa'
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
Foa sALE-FARms AND LANDS.

WANTED Man nnd slfs cook far SAY
mill boarding. house, fsiisf ~ ffEet-rlaar.
eaa a sie fsii~y tHEitdinr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

BBooKvAf.E GARDEN TRACTS
We have Just bought and plated
10 acres Of finest kind OF valley
land. II never overfsows and has a
number Of beautiful spring brooks
Rowing through II with an abund-
anee OF trout IN them. The soii il
deep rich inam. easy TO work and
very productive Situated nine mile.
fouth 81 Seattle. near the Seattle
Tacoma electric line. only 70 min
utes ride from the business center.
Price SIS To also per acre. Come
early and act frHt choice.
ADAMS a NICHOLS.
1914 Second Avenue. Room afa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
49, w.xrrr-~.,w

!, l-sss E75,
Italians. q - pr day. east u nsos4atsine
Tor Joa Afiru cheap fafes 10 nkt1f ustl
man. ~ = rsr day skid Krcaasri 80 -
pr month ebd board hackers. r 20 srd
800 iabafefa in aifF. $40 per dAYi
steady Nafh. bcdan man, a. 70 nsr day;
dpsible tipf saHtff ft5r pr tufssiFe "a d
fafi hand knfs tqitaf. ~ % Per day.
farm hand. 81 % ~ milking. issFs -
wash dishes 81 ioENiuH camp. HOO per
tnanfni % men e. eisaf right II wayi
o. - and 400 new hafk ~ Haauiafn.
FIRE fare. 2 brifae eafpentsfs. $50 PEI
dav. ffre fare.
fON EMPLOYMENT oFrtcE
~ Occidental AysHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

President Roosevelt continues to pile promises
xhe question jast II the premises were not a
reasonable proportion 10 performances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

nBsr BARGAINS OFFERED.
titoo takes two lots saxte0 small sou-e
and orchard Nincteeuth avenue M.ti
sen ear no better vpssrfurify offered n
get hcfne! half cash ~
$3.50 only fer lots adjoining: feaxI1os All
elaared. $sdy fof building. TWertV'
fourth aveIlue. close to Madison. M. 4.
snap balfdefe should So this At rrrr
QGALfIl2lM a HOLMAN
a0f Sew Nnrk nlack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

II pea cat4s tlo~ yra ~gu have nfst ehaacs
~ these 8 sssd ioerFs tracts n the white
HiNef NeitNfs near the he4tties 7 rt4A
slsetrie iines surveyors ksNa nrith~s
dftNtnf ssssss ard Ns have fsHf Frcrir-
81 pats nnsnins rasf n ~ valley. ffscs
SIS - a1s pr acre ROBERT MAf.THY
xfo Sru YarN Nir&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

A magnificent farm would make splendid
truck farm fer market gardening. "a
nrrea clear for the pillow. ~ acres pas
tufe land barn u2xGa. eooj hnuAa 100
tons Of uat hay IN barn, acres In pota-
trce, ~ head cattle. ID milking COWS ?
harHcs all necessary fHrfniag implements
There IN n lake on this property about
10 aires extent There arr lao acres IN
this farm altogether and viii be sold
a. q bargain. Apply 20 A. I.AURENCr
nNit Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

70 AdnKA nsar isresasrians fss minutes
from beach. nsariy All rich bottom lend
half IN cultivation haihere nearly clear
ssi all fsilHsdi email huusei tafHs barn.
stieAen houses. BEARING orchHf1s sufns
sman fruits. Close u school ant rood
usirhbars. ROBERT hsLTnr. 40 Tsr
fafk nleek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Hilands says paid ssee minute for tsikin
r. Morgan Yet u proposed that the ftaeeo striking
treat individually for settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

COUNTRY hotne-NeFf conveniently locsss
81 - sofe4. ~ acfes IN cultivation. bal
afre n~afif cleared. at fenced very Pro-
eatrtiKe aatf. sfpQH A1ufri fsef franz
Earn. xAseB house. Neotahsd. chic ksu
toanrs team. fafuasa. asGrn. fun outnt
of fafuiHE tagit. cess. r4iirhfHs. Epssaf9
hHlf fufnlsuFs. iefNs ha47ira orchard
sntsfi fruits sverrfhinz Epess ewnsr 81
ebliEst - leave. a. sAAts qailt sale Will
ssii sf Ksfy los hEufe. ROBERT
NALTnf. 40 Me- Fefs nisek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

THE " Pfefs. Astlst!< Prr,.ss &c.
20 cAliinE Cards. we11iax e..
n.eniA ete.. Fret saa Pizs. -.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04

Without further investigation the brothers
fastened to break off some small pieces Of
the ice, which they dissolved in their
mouths, letting the precious drops trickle
down their throats until their cravings for
water had been appeased, and they felt that
their lives had been saved. They told me
that they thought that the ice had been lost
by a party of Government surveyors who
had passed through that section of the
country forty years ago, in bull teams, and
that the sun was so hot the ice could not
melt, but was scared over BY a crust re.
sembliug the burnt crust of a LOAF of bread
baked by woman while neighbors are in
the parlor. The theory, think, is correct
With the new strength given them by the
ice, the brothers, each carrying as much OF
the ice as he could manage, started once
more upon the tracks Of the camel, which
with the stealth OF an Indian following
deer, they traced, indeed, to the very banks
of the Colorado River.
To prove this story one of the Smith
bOys-I now forget which one, but that is
of no mpOrtance-showed me the camel
tracks, ten miles out from where they
struck the river. At that point they did not
rise above the surface Of the sand any
longer. From there Tcould see them, stand.
ing like sentinels Of the desert, as far as the
eye could distinguish objects. have been
told by other men who have also seen the
tracks that they have used them to tie their
burros to on various occasions. One of
them was sent to the Smithsonian Institu.
tion by a young naturalist who thought he
had foun the petrifed limb Of some gigan-
tic and prehistoric animal.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
FEW NOSES ARE STRAIGHT.
The Cause Why All Noses Turn TO the
Right Instead of Setting Straight.

Very few peoples noses are set properly
upon their faces. Any observant person
who will go along the street and take notice
of the nasal organs Of the passers-by may
easily convince himself on the subject.
Not one individual in a hundred. whether
man or woman, is above criticism as to the
arrangement OF his OF her nose
II is not that most peoples noses are not
sufficiently wellshaped. Whatever may be
thought Of the Chinese nose, or the Afri-
can, or the Filipino, the average Caucasian
nasal protuberance is fairly symmetrical
But, unfortunately, whatever its form may
be-whether pure Greek, or Hebraic, OF
Roman, or plain snub-it is nearly always
set crooked on the face.
One might think that nature is a little
careless about this matter. When the nose
turns of at an angle, instead Of assuming
its just and proper attitude, It tends. at ali
events Id extreme cases, to give a disor-
dered effect to the features as a whole.
But, if nature really does not care which
way nose points, there ought to be as
many noses turned one way as are turned
the other.
But Is this the case1 Not bit Of 1t. AS
you walk down the street look at the peo-
pie as they 20 by, and you will discover
that the noses Of ninety out of every one
hundred turn to the right. When once you
have begun to notice this fact il will con.
stantly attract your attention. In truth.
the objection to starting in upon a study of
this kind is that you cannot get away from
It afterward. 1t haunts you steadily and
persistently. Whenever you meet a friend
you look al his nose, to make sure whether
it turns to the right or left.
Some folks there are, indeed, who seem
built on observation-disclosures whose eyes
slant at an angle, or even at different an.
giles, whose mouths in the very expansion
of a smile twist downward to a sneer-per.
sons warped from birth or by habit to per.
versity; with such il is the business of the
criminologist to deal But for the vast
majority of plain people some simpler ex.
PLANTATION must exist.
Now, the phenomenon being as de-
scribed what is the reason behind it? Why
should nearly everybody's nose turn to the
right rather than to the left7 There seems
to be only one wav to account for il, and
that is that almost everybody is right
handed and uses his handkerchief CORE
spondingly So, from infancy to old age
Nhe nose, in the process of being blown and
wiped is persistently tweaked to the right
Hence, as the infant passes throug child.
hood and later youth-wheu the nasal
organ is malleable and in process Of forma.
tion, so to speak-it is obliged gradually
but surely to assume an inclination to the
right.
If this theory be correct the noses of left.
handed persons ought to turn customarily
70 the left. Such, in fact, appears to be the
case but data on this interesting branch Of
the question are not sufficiently complete
to afford a final conclusion.