davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
They Will Have Hearing Next
Tuesday Night,

Thomas j. Richards and Martin r.
Miller, the two men who have been
arrested on charge of conspiracy to
injure the business of John Y. Hope
WE'LL editor of the Providence Regis
ter, will be given hearing next Tues
day night at 8 o'clock before Alder
man Myron Kasson. The Citizens AL
lance is the force behind the prosecu-
tion.
Mr.. Hopewell rode on the street cars
since the strike began and as result
u boycott was placed on him and his
business by the North Scranton locals
of the United Mine Workers. The de-
PENDANTS, II is alleged went among the
advertisers of the Register and de-
manded that they take their patronage
away from that paper under pain Of
having a boycott placed upon them
Because of their action it Is charged
that Mr.. Hopewells business was
greatly injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
CONCERT THIS EVENING.
Entertaining Programme to Be Pre-
sented at Grace Lutheran Church.

A concert will be given this evening,
Jan. "a. at Grace Lutheran Church,
corner of Madison avenue and Mulber-
ry street. The programme follows:
Piano Solo, "Au Matn' ........,...... Goddard
Miss Hattie Kline.
Soprano Solo, "Thc Daily Question"
Meyer Hclmud
Miss Susan Black.
Bass Solo, "Bandclero' Stuart
NJ d. Eugene Wenzel.
Duct, Venetian Boat Song ........... .Blumenthal
Miss Black and Miss Salmon.
Contralto Solo, "Thc Swallows" .........T Cowen
Miss Anna L.. Salmon.
Batrone Solo, Thine .....................Do .Dohn
Mr.. Ralph Williams.
Bass Solo, "Thc Two Grcnadiers' .Schumann
NJ d. Eugene Wcnzcl
Duet, Selected. ......A Miss Black and Mr.. Williams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
ONE MORE CASE.
Mrs. George Briggs, of Priceburg, Is
I'll with Smallpox.

DR.. Kennedy, health officer of the
borough OF Priceburg, denied last night
the statement that three of the persons
in the borough reported to be suffering
from smallpox are merely suffering
from chicken-poX.
He said that all four persons reported
to be suffering from smallpox are at
fiicted with that disease and that one
new case broke out yesterday, the af-
fiicted person being Mrs. George Briggs
Her house has been Guarantined, and
guards are also being kept on duty AT
the other houses in which the disease
exists.
There We're no new developments in
the local situation yesterday, no new
cases of the disease having been re-
ported to the bureau of health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
SUPPER AT ELM PARK CHURCH.
Committee of Ladies That Was in
Charge of It.

One of the best suppers ever given
in Elm Park church was served last
night, very large number of patrons
being present. Mrs. Samuel r. Jones
and Mrs. Aria Williams We're in charge
of the committee.
The other members were Mrs. J..
\. Rice, Mrs. Gernon, Mrs. d. b, Hand,
Mrs. c. ID. Simpson, Mrs. John Scragg,
Mrs, A. Tappan. Miss Horn, Mrs. II.
Prendergast, Mrs. j, l.. Crawford, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Evans, Miss Mary Pen
man, Mrs, McGarrah. Mrs. Wentz, Mrs.
S. w. Edgar, Mrs. +. p. Christian,
Mrs. b. b. Hicks, Miss Carrie Hughes,
Mrs. Il, II. Dale, Mrs, A. r. Raub, Mrs.
Swartz. Mrs. Downing, Mrs. B. l..
Richards, DR., Anna Clarke. Mrs. David
Spruks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
Mazereno Pascolini Given a Hear.
ing Before MAGISTRATE Howe.

Mazereno Pascolini. who is charged
with the felonious wounding of Massi-
mino Ceconi. in South Scranton, on
Sunday night last,was held under S1,5O0
bail yesterday by Magistrate Howe.
A statement signed by Ceconi declar-
ing Pascolini to have been his assail-
ant was offered in evidence. Joseph
Luciani, an eye witness of the affair,
testified that Pascolini had stabbed
Ceconi in the back as the latter was
entering the house of a mutual friend.
Richard Reese, of Meridian street, be-
came Pascolini's bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

In Epiphany Episcopal church. Phila-
delphia Wednesday evening, Miss
Blanche c. Andrews, daughter of Mrs.
Benjamin NJ. Andrews. of Springfield,
o., was married to Attorney A. j. Col
born of this city.
Just at o'clock the bridal pair
walked up the aisle to the sweet strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march, the
music of the organ breathing har-
monious undertone throughout the cere-
mony. The party was met at the cham
Gel by Rev. DR., Hardcastle, rector of the
church. who performed the marriage
ceremony Bride and groom were un-
attended, the bride being given away
by Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia, a friend
of Miss Andrews, in the absence of her
mother, who was detained by illness.
The church was very prettily decor
ated, and the wedding, though quiet
and simple, was beautiful.
The brides gown was a very pretty
creation of pale tan crepe de chine
with panne velvet and lace trimmings
The groom wore evening dress. I'M
mediately following the ceremony
short reception was held at the rectory
after which MIR, and Mrs. Colborn took
the train for Washington, ID. c., and
other points south,
No wedding invitations We're issued
only the immediate families of both and
a very few intimate friends being in
formally hidden to be present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colborn will return to Scranton
about February /, and reside at 1917
Capouse avenue.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warner of Wyoming avenue. Green
Ridge, was the scene of pleasant
gathering Wednesday evening i'm hon
or of their wedding anniversary. About
thirty entered in body and took pos
session of their beautiful home.
Music selections were given by Miss
Emma Walter on the violin accompan-
led by Mrs. f. L. Walter Vocal solos
by Miss Jessie Brstley and piano selee-
tions by Gertrude Looms were also
given, after which In few we'll chos-
en- words by Mrs. Enos 7. Hall. MIR.
and Mrs. Warner We're presented with
a cut glass berry dish
Mr. and Mrs. Warner responded
thanking the guests for the same. Re
freshments We're then served. Those
present We're:
Green Rldge-Mr. and Mrs. e. w.
Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar coIvln. Mr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
"Bostonn Brown Bread.

A delicious change from the bread
ordinarily eaten, is Hanley's Boston"
Brown Bread. Properly made and
perfectly baked, 1t is very grateful to
the bread-tired palate. Order at 420
Spruce street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
Hanley's Entire Wheat Bread.

Have you tried IL? If not, that you
do so is all we ask. Those who have
used it know it's abundant nutritive
auality-those who haven't, have a
treat in store. Leave or phone your
orders to 420 Spruce street. '"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
THEY SLEPT ON
BARE BOARDS
ALLEGED TREATMENT OF THE
GUARANTEED PERSONS.

Councilmen Evan Evans and A. l..
Lewis Charged the Health Au-
thorities with Carelessness, Claim
ing That Bedding in Brace Home
Was Burned and That None Was
Furnished in Place of It Until Di-
rector Wormser Was Appealed to.
Emergency Fund Approved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24

lotal ...................... S2lODlS w
sThis station established July l, 1901.
Increase year 1901 over 1900, S8l, i21.0o; II
per cent
Increase years 1901 over 1891, $122 $751; II (;
13l 2-10 per cent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24

Increase in total number of money orders
handled year 1901 over 1900, Sll 600; Il per cent
Increase in total number of money orders
handled year 1901 over 1894, S75,g2S; 22y per cent
Increase in total amount OF money order funds
handled, year 1901 over 1900, $lslOI6 % $40 per
cent.
Increase in total amount OF money order funds
handled year 1901 over 1891, S56O;3G 30j rcr
cent.
REGISTRY BUSINESS.
No. letters and parcels registered ........ 2s7Ol
No. letters and parcels received and de-
iNe'e" '''','''' '.'''' '.'''.' '''''.''' "f''''
No. letters and parcels in transit .......... 52as1
Total number of pieces handled. ....... .l23 !&O
Increase year 1901 over 1900, 22,060, y 40 per
cent,
Increase year 1901 over 1891, 59,3I7, 92~.l0 per
cent.
SPECIAL DELIVERY BUSINESS.
No. letters received and delivered .......l3.aaO
No. letters forwarded ......................lSl l5J
Total No. special delivery letters handled 90 ASS
Increase year 1901 over 1900, 4,24l, 10 per ccnt.
Increase year 1901 over 1891, 1I,On 1sO 40 per
cent.
MONEY HANDLED GALL sOunCES.)
Amount received and paid on money
orders ......... ...... ...S Si6,JH. IL
Deposits from other offices (money
der mnds) ........... .......... 393,5I6 "a
Deposits from other offices (postal
unus) ........,.. .,.... ...,.. io,39l II
Postal receipts, including box rents. 2lGj1S GO
Total amount OF money handled. 81, ,l9SC53 CO
Increase year 1901 over 1900 $357 III, 81 $40 per
cent.
Increase year 1901 over 1891, $lO92, i3l, 2G0 $40
per cent
POSTAGE STAMPS AND STAMPED PAPER SOLD
No. l.cent stamps sid ,iSj, 600
No. 2-cent stamps sold ................5,1SO 1870 ,OS0
No. other denominations sold ..........1 leo, 800
Total .....,. .,.... ''''.' .'v''' ~ 'o,ooV
No. postal cards sold ................... MI,H5
No. stamped envelopes sold ...........l, ,22o $50
No. newspaper wrappers sold ......... $500
No. letter carriers employed at main Office. 50
No. letter carriers employed at West scran
ton station ,.......,. ,.'... .''''''''''''''' o
Substitute letter carriers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Clerks employed at main office .......,.... %
Clerks employed at West Scranton staion.... .
Clerks in charge of sub'stations ....,..,,... z
Daily mails dispatched .......,............. ~
Daily mails received NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
No. street letter boxes in use ...........,.. 2l4
No. package boxes ........................ "a
No. letter chues ,,.,.........,'....'...'''. 3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24

and Mrs. d. It. swartz, Mrs. Ruth
Barner, Miss Utley.
Central City-Prof and Mrs. Whit
more, Mr.. and Mrs I. l.. Walter. Mrs.
william Kemmerer, Mrs. Olive Gibbs,
Mrs. Enos Hall, Mrs. NJ. J. Mitchell,
Mrs. Charles Seeley, Miss Nellie Tripe,
Miss Emma Walter.
West Scranton--Mr. and Mrs. Il. s.
Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Betterey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yohe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. $. Loomis Mrs. T. III. Allen,
Mrs. Annie Evans, Miss Margaret
Bristley, Miss Jessie Bristley, Miss
Gertrude Loomis.
Mrs NJ. A. Friedlandcr has returned from a
two weeks trip to New York and jersey City.
James f. Hayes, Adel Moore, John g. Nc.
Conne and +. l.. Crane were registered at the
st. Dennis in New York this week
Miss Gertrude Tucker of Carbondale, has re.
turned home from weeks visit with Miss Alice
Rowley of 1919 Wyoming avenue. The latter
accompanied Miss Tucker for a weeks visit in
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-24
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
Green Ridge Lads Left for New York
on Wednesday.

superintendent of Police Day was
notified yesterday morning that John
Woodworth, the 15-year-old boy OF
Richard Woodwork, of Fairfield ave-
nue., and John Morel, a 14-year-old
youngster, residing on Breaker street,
had gathered together enough money to
pay their fares to New York and had
left for the metropolis on Wednesday
afternoon
Shortly after receiving this notifica-
ton the superintendent received tele-
gram from the Jersey City police an
nouneing that the Woodworth boy had
been picked up on the street, and would
be sent ON to this city in charge of a
railway conductor. Nothing has been
heard of the Morel boy.
Send Us Your Clothing for Renovation
Our steam cleaning is sure death for
the germs of smallpox.
Davis Steam Dye Works,
- Si9 Penn Avenue.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-15
DEATH OF CHRIS DART. JR.

Beaumont, Texas, August IL
The news of the death of Chris
Dart; Jr., was received here this af-
ternoon with general regret. Mr..
Dart was the deputy United States
clerk in the Eastern district with
headquarters here until the new
district was formed and Mr. Parish
was appointed, and Mr. Dart left
for his former home in Galveston.
rs an officer of the court he was
highly respected and was most pop
ular with the bar for whom he
served.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-15
Herald

gives all the news of the day and
special features of Importance and
general interest.
Home happenings are the main
value for the people of this town
and will never be overlooked by
the editor.
The HERALD, as a local paper,
can never be superseded it is the
o@ly publication here, and you are
forced to take it, if you want to
know the local news.
To reach the people of this Sec
ton, advertisers are bound to use
the columns of THE HERALD.
Anybody in this city who does
any general advertising at all uses
Its space. That shows plainly the
credit of the paper by the com
munIty.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-15
OFFICIALS COUNT
UNCLE SANS CHANGE.
More Than Twenty-Six Million
Dollars Stored in New
Orleans Mint Last
Month.

Washington, Aug. 81. r. Page
Of the New York Government AS
say office and F. ". Braddock of
the Mint Bureau in Washington
during the last month have counted
more than $26,OOO,OO0 in loose
change which Uncle Sam has stored
in the New Orleans Mint Every
coin passed through the hands Of
one the other of these expert tellers,
and careful tally was kept.
Among the other coins were
100000 standard silver dollars,
$5,OOO,OOO in gold coins and sub
sidiary coinage, and about $6,OOO,-
900 worth of silver bullion. These
two men went to New Orleans
recently and at once began the task
of accounting for every dollar in
money represented in the accounts
of the Superintendent of the money
mandatory. They have just COM
pleted the work.
While this checking and counter
checking were done by the two
representatives of the Mint Bureau,
there was always present repre-
sentative of the Superintendent of
the Mint, and frequently the head
of the department. In checking up,
the bullion is taken from one vault
by laborers and weighed, each ingot
separately Bullion and coin that
has been placed in sealed cages are
not touched as long as the seals are
unbrOken.
Every ounce of metal is weighed
and checked on the standard of
fneness-that is, 9O0parts of silver
to 100 parts Of alloy Where the
bullion is pure, some fine calcula-
ton is involved to get at the
standard weight. The law makes
an allowance of 1 ounce in every
1000 ounces for loss. Even the
sweepings are gathered up from the
AoorC o,,d raducad
''The Government" said Mr.
Page, in discussing the TOrk,
makes a settlement with aifNhe
minis at the beginning of each
fiscal year, so that they can begin
the new year with the books clear
and checked up. Mr.. Braddock
and I take charge of the depart
ments one at time. While we are
at work we have the custody of all
of the coin or bullion in that
department, and all work there
ceases for the time being, except
our work. This consists of a careful
count, by weight, of every scrap Of
coin or bullion.
For instance, in counting stand
ard silver dollars we count one
sack, weigh it, and then weigh all
of the Others. Each sack contains
1000 dollars. In the Assayer's Of
flee We have a comparatively small
amount of metal. That is weighed
and cleared up in a short time
'.Then the work in the melter
and refner's department, where
there is only bullion, is cleared up
in short time. When we strike
the coiner's department we have the
metal from every stage, from bullion
to the finished coin. Then the
bullion in storage in the vaults is
weighed and checked. In the New
Orleans Mint we found everything
satisfactory y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
A REMARKABLE BEEHIVE.
Mounted on the Hack Of n Life-Sizc
Elephant Of stone In
England.

Representation 81 tile elephant and
castle are occationaus met with On
the .ienboards 81 public houses. bus
in The village which ne~tles az the foot
If the beautifully wooded height ~
Pcckfarton. in Cheshire. England.
stands iife -i1e carving Of an elephant
in stone. uitb the model ~ o castle on
SIS hack. Ihis remarkable curiosity
stands in garden attached Co. "a house
occupied lbs George Watson. and be
with bis brothers Robert and William.
carved the elephant during their iei>-
ure time as apprentices az "a neighbor-
In quarry. says Golden Penny. They
were assisted in TIE work-they rec
garded 81 a~ amusement-by their
father John Watson.
By i-seif the elephant weighs five
tons. The castle on It's back g. "a mod ei
~ Pcclzforton castle. which crowns tae
hill above. n was made for, and is as ed
as beehive. and r. fitted with glass
windows. with little entrance holes q,
the bottom ~ each for the bees.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
SETTLE IN THE NORTHWEST.
Large Increase in the Emigration 60
minnesota and the DskotRs
This Year.

Although Il has been impossible
YET ia compile figures from ticket re-
ports 10 show the actual volume Of
travel. the lines carrying the greater
part Of the spring settlers movement
through the ST Paul gateway esti-
mate stot IL numbered fully $4,000.
This is r. COO more than last year. re-
ports the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
North Dakota rs credited with more
new settlers than an the states from
it, western boundary TO the Pacific
and Minnesota with fully half os many
people rs have gone into Washington.
N.-i ~ the settlers are sturdy. ag-
grc>sive Americans. equipped with eN-
pcriencc and the means 81 creating
garden spots wherever they 20. Many
came from Pennsylvania looking for
wider opportunities and country
where fathers could get adjoining
farms for sons The Nirgirians FUR
= he'd "a large number Of people and
Ohio Indiana. Kansas. Illinois. and
even Iowa made noticeable contribu-
fi.rs.
The great majority ~ these that
went west carried stock. farming im-
Elements. choi3.efect~ and ready
money Nearly al had previously sc
'ectel sheir lands ard on MANY 90 the
rev farms temporary cabins had beer
created ir anticiuat az thcir coming
The settlement in Minnesota was al
most wholly combined to the northern
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07

xyhea my little BOY r. rcne
Tsctee 50 lonesome an the 1aN
can hardly stand me quiet
Ard I want 70 ST away.
silence seems like sornCthing reA
And a settles Ike stone
On my hcart uutii-Cct help me.
When ny little boy is gonc.
When my Ettle ncy's away.
f,s-crNthfnx seems kind of hive.
And MS piay,hinrs in thu co~asr
Act 81 ff shcv missed him. too.
Hold their fttic hands 20 me.
LIKE there's something they would say
Nrtely calHnc Tor their master
When my little boys away
Eut 7 thank Co FOR this
Is IS crls rcr e while
Tn I'm hear hts hsupy prattic
And Wii see his fluuiei smile
With a hcart 90 rrartu5e
E-o1 IRE hope I thus c1fov.
DO + u-sv the common Father
To pcotcct my nttio bcy.
wc--'d rather So hfs face.
Hear RS happy laughter -irE
H1ve him ten me that De loves me.
Than 70 g. s~rule-ct ki-E
Ana Z ask no boon bat this.
Just g hear him -1r bis ulsv-
That thc chfl5 who came f-c-n Ncavrn
Nav abide with IRE AWAY
Wien my little Boy comes n7cS-
Hen 1~ive crt rhis lr.rst'~ ccicts
lis win tl thc sri,f oli horse
VIII his hzvrv. chr5isN rtot.
All his u1svthi-Cs wln hc Eiei.
And rhr-e wrn't D. any llck
o. rhe sweetness ~ ere sensible
When nv little ocv comes back
u A. Ef-c-tcu. tr I.lrr.rrcrt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
AGE OF COINS TOLD BY RING
Cafe Cashier Has FamiIiarized Him
self with tho sound 10 Per-
lrcllnn.

The cashier in che light lunch cafe
IneIed q silver holf-,lollar on the mar
BILE counter.
.'I'u bet Won g cup Of coffee / can
tell YOU the decade in which that piece
Of money was coined he said 90 a.
customer who was engaged with his
midnight lunch.
"Nou probably know the exact date.
replied the customer, according 90 the
Philadelphia Record.
"Take one Of your own them" said
the cashier. II can tell from the ring
whether IL was coined in the COS. the
SOS, the eos or ia whatever decade il
left the mint. Try me and see"
The younc man pulled a half-dollar
from his pocket and threw it down on
the counter. The cashier listened at
tentivcly.
"That was coined i'm the Cos. he said.
Sure enough. tine coin bore the date
OF 1852. Several other persons ir the
cafe tried him and in each instance
his Judgment was unerrlng.
Its an in the ring explained the
cashier. I've gotten so don't make
a mistake once in 90 times"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07

"
Ar m ola man now. i--. -------
bar n - II r. were yesterday
fhat * h-r-r-e7. SIP lso-sl svs- q
xrr-r Feursr alien. F-1 oF rFe ana
1s-o~. -he uu-r son ANA r1,t arrl- ~
TIE old masters eve. Nv bora hal
set bis heart on bringing about
marriage between his son and tle
LADY Erraleth S-aunron- ue- 49,
tate was iu an adjoining county. SIZE
was naughty woman. cold arf
proud. and. in spite ~ her station
ana veslth no nae eor1i csri her
lsautv. Sir Ifou-l hal d. mind ELS
s-ltle down and the vraiue lar--
Ao,r and ar-fn Pc would rrov rrstiVe
So Gre duE routine of a country r--
rir-nan-s lf- sind Boz uorll up out
away always tak'rc enc vifs r.m-
In one of thc-e variernes ar
went - the souta of France. and it
was there p met Aaae.7n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07

There are three states which have
no iowa. Nebraska and Illinois.
There are three others which have al
most no debt California. Montana and
Negada
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07

Customer Why 90 you advise ray
giving baid-headcd man bruah
ard cO1ab for q present.
Clerk-Oh, / know he'll appreciate
IL. He'll never part with ite-Bslti-
DeFs wosse,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
shs woman Independent.

Hew the Hindus Regard Us.
The Hindus are said 70 regard m
as no better than eannibals because
We eat msst
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07

RObinson Crusoc leland. Juan Per
napdcz. lying 600 miles west Of Val
pariso, Is 10 he given civil govern
ment by Chill on account of It's lob
-ter eaaassg iadusWy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
THEIR TONGUES BETRAY THIN
character Reading by New Method
l. Now Popular Notion
Ia Paris.

And still they come. Linguistology
is the last craze in Paris. II one pre-
fers 10 call 80 glossomancy, we'll and
good. Under either name it means
tongue reading and 10 threatens 10
compete with palmistry, says the
New York sun.
That tongue may tell the char
acter OF the owner is safe propo-
sition. a tongue may even. 10 ex-
pert ewes. tell the condition Of the
owners liver and from such data
many conclusions may be reached.
Given the state OF mans liver, his
tory and prophecy both seem pos
sihle 20 even the average logician.
But lngiistology has 90 do only
with the shape and form of the
tongue. = big tongue. IL seems, in
dicatcs frankness; "a short tongue.
dissimulation; long and broad
tongue. garrulity and generosity; q
narrow tongue. concentration and
talent: a short. broad tongue. gar
rulity and untruth. The man with .
very short and narrow tongue is =
liar of true artistic merit.
The disclosures % linguistologv
may be thrilling. but palmistry has
one advantage which guarantees its
supremacy over the rival science. The
subject need not stop talking during
a palmist's reading
The Woman Independent
Il wish 10 marry your daughter
sir"
"Noull have TO ask her about that
Young man, I'm only her father
Detroit Free Press.
Hew the Hfndus Regard Us.
The Hsndus are said 70 regard Ms
as no better than eannibals because
we eat meat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
indian nrlIc Trnst.

meeting was lately held by the
Omaha and Winnebago Indians on
their reservations. and a relic frirst
was formed. Great Thunder. leading
anancicr % the WinnebaRos. was
elected president. Great Thunder's
specially Is making bows and arrows.
Green Rainbow and Prairie Chicken,
makers Of belts. and John A. Logan.
manufacturer OF eagle feather war
bonnets. were made directors. All the
members OF the tribes win obey these
leaders in matters pertaining TO the
PRICES Of Indian Foofs,