davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Horsehair for Bows.
the PHILADELPHIA Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
There is a vast amount of horse hair an
nually used in the United States for making
and repairing violin. violoncello and bass
viol bows. All of the hair comes from Ger
many and Russia. In which countries the
tails of horses are generally allowed to
grow much longer than here. The foreign
hair is also coarser in texture, and tougher
than that which grows on the American
horse. and these qualities make the i'm
ported article more valuable than the do
nestle product is for the purpose.
There are only two kinds of horse hair
suitable for making bows. and they are Of
white and black varieties. The former is
used for violin bows. and the latter, which
is heavier and stronger, Is the best material
for making bows for cello and bass viols.
because 1t bites the larger strings better.
The imported hair Is put up in hanks of
thirty-six inches long. which Is five or six
inches longer than the standard violin bow.
hand Is sufficient for one violin bow
while two hanks are required to hair a
cello or bass viol bow. There are about one
and one-hah ounces of hair in a hank,
which is worth from 20 to 80 cents, accord
ing to the quality Of the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Our Toy Department

of te cmbden
ar steam LOGON andt ttacksi
40 arel TIL
the emadt dhodernd
ddhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
When the Game Jagged.
From London Punch.

To celebrate the twenty-first birthday Of
q southern gentleman, one OF our half
penny papers tells us, there have been re-
joicings on the line Of ''twenty-one of
everything" At twenty-one minutes past
D twenty-one rockets went mp to summon to
the house twenty-one people OF the age OF
twenty-one- The guests nat down TO TWEEN
ty-one dishes. and the young gentleman's
father presented him with Ell There were
twenty-one DANCES and tWonty-one sougs
and tWenty-ome kiasea. The party lasted
tWeuty-oue tinnas twenty-one minutes. But
twenty-0ne papers could not bo found 60
print this mOmentouo intellieonco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
The End Of the World.
From Harper's Weekly.

Speculations concerning the manner in
which life on the world will come to an
end are as various as they are interesting.
Here are some Of the latest theories:
As the interior OF the earth grows gradu-
ally cooler the waters on the surface will
sink and be absorbed until the exterior Of
the globe In a parched and uninhabitable
desert. Another theory II that the water
Will encroach on the land eating Il away
until the oceans entirely cover the surface.
A more picturesque theory holds that our
world h bound eventually to collide with
some one Of the innumerable comets that
are tearing irresponsibay through space: OF
the sun,s heat may sudden1y become 70 In
tensfhed that the earth viii be shriyolol
Hp like q moth In = candle dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Confederate Bonds.
Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
Back in 1893 the southern confederacy
issued SIS. 600. 900 of per cent bonds. which
we're placed in London. 1t was to have
been supposed that all hope Of ever realiz-
ing anything on this investment expired
In the breasts of English bondholders about
entity. The hope stiil lives. and the cur
rent tissue Of the London stock exchange
yearbook records the fact that these bond
holders have raised fund Of $4,000 ''to
these and other similar bonds." But where
are they 10 apply for the recognition -
the confederacy debit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Our DOLL Department

wonderfully and
man. French Indian Eskimo Japanese African; Ceu Rag Paper Rubber
Body and
cosums-hom the black
andu
and efrom25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Bran = kennedy. IL West 5sd-st, :. rs y "
~ O-l-afe -Zlouo. arc story , ana stables Fol-
s.e ss +a East ttl-sL z s ~ = Y q avenue =, \
= 49,. story p ten r.. WITH store sxecLtoT1s SAFE
see " Henry FleEelhelr1er dscease- - -
e-les = Wells 30 and 3 Moc-e-s-. W q lp4 20 =
- 1r--s - as oEz7x72 = tyy story store Gns
- k-ss. iev-r1- Security &c Lr1E- Ccr1peny agt
- 1-5s-9 g e. powers q S. a. AiOsT1 Richie
= Aunt c-e So 0so = &C. Ss-6 20
81 F-rsl F1she- Mooney & CO. s6s West z1st-st z =
= - .- -5-l-are. 2lxe7.- , story b Cwg p. a J
.lslf-a-l Ell May O. sullivan - al A = EutcF-ns'
-r-o Lev rssE. RI amount Cue. S4145 q taxes
p Rf-ta-1 ~ Tzarnet CO. 81 1525-st. IS :; "
q Naleaa-e e-z-8 sxcs sx12 4 : story TX ten b 4 2
--e- a-l another. trustees. agt . = Brown = az
So 1-r-Er airy. a. q 7 Vahle, re- amt cue. 81
= n -1-es etc. So
p -ls-rz ? Ds5s 80 lC5th--. g. - ~ q Caule-
s.e -E-1n 2 rt1ry TX -er 2. { y fSor1el az Peter
-'--f - a. John LarEin- ATTY. Robert AclDolieL-
1- sl1iect M r. mtg Tor 81. COO partition
aln--- llo.-E-iose-- E~o1-raT- " s. AZ lnLerte
- 80 81 a. TX 2s2c-sT llyS - Z
- zee Landing ISL = = 20 centre It3oe1 :
Al.ff- - 20 Zlt9 % Broad
49, p. 1-ratrlrE = 80. 600 Free Lsancng
~ i.e-sectcr ~ .42f-sr. 81 = = 20 centre
-.afa.o - me intersection q Tinbet--s BOOK
- Lstlnk road z5oaEl0 60 Free Landing road 20
- -dil.lz t1t acres a Van C1rtiarff 4 Seton
80 = ~ -. uzrrl-ior - 49, 1850
II z Never Narle-st g. 20 . r % Terorre-st
-.-.-..- - - hl-l-nE Loan BANKING aEr a
80 atty Z. A Adams ref due
e-a.' 10 l@Hes &C 81 20: orior Nor. 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
sowE EXPORTED LEASES.

rs. A. Gilman report the following leases:
4, q Hest Tc-ty-ffth-st. Tor William Merteas
:. -hor-as Z Elrty. 10. p East Thir1y--niuth- 81
- r-sti-c estate 10 Mrs. John A Logan. ST. 80.
= ras. sxzy-a-s--sr. FOR the Charter Realty Com
- 70 a Ms Reynolds: No. 50 EasI FIfty-sixth-
= ar N-s - =. Faye - c. Il Farnan: no. 10
ras- eevs--y-severth-st-, FOR Ms c. Il Tytus
!, Z e Harding. 80. - Granercy Park. for
.-,s-ies 4 Lee 70 George W Poison: No. - East
s.v-v-sixth-=- Coz Mrs. I. :. Belloni 70 Frederic
a. re-ste-. 30. - East Seven1y-seventh-st-. FOR
r7s--- Hesse b.. GO Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin; No
= r-z- Save-rV-seve- LIl2-s-. furnished for Mrs
- Nc-.z---liu 40 Dr. NaEs T. Nedoer, and
- rsv- E.--rE-cC 7 -i1-EI.. a new i've story
1890 r7ear1-rt 10 Patrick Calhoun
Io-r n g. z-u- has leased Tor J r A. Clark
II SEM = Sloane the TWO story stable No. -.
F-e- F0--ie-l-s-. -
,-,-r'-s 4 collins report the following leases: No
rs F9rr ----v--.s-ll-sc-. No 81 West Elfty-dfth-
i X 4 East E-fty--eivlth-st-. No. 649 Madison
- Nr ~ East Seventy secon6-st-. No - East
Ss-ss--r-f-.--F-st 40. - East Seventy ninJh-st-
~ 81 West & -erv-f0 rr-sJ. No. % West Ninety
rs---s- and No. 49, West End-ave- They have
49, leased tEe store az the southwest corner q
S5r-v-rrl-5-s-. and Aia1i-on-aye. 10 Barrett
Nrrhews a. CO.
& 40 e-r-- ard basement house, on g lot -'xso
sae- s0r Isaac L-c-f- 70 William Glennon Tor q
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
: nortaHt Sales Of Properties in The
RrORT.
BrORr.

~ Bronx properties were YESTERDAY the
=, n rhe -esi estate market. The rrr,be- Of
- +-susacti0Ds was astoniShinEly large for
..snn o. The year. and the character OF the
- which changed hands was varied Not
- there excellent deals in dwelling houses
- have been a feature Tor many wears OF
" transactions. but also IN fathouses and va
-s-rels Clement i. Smith. one OF the lead
,-okers q The Bronx. was the broker in the
- n such sales OF property reported yes
The following are the sales made by Mr.
s-iih 60 ~,
.. ~iehcut-ave and Elm Place. for William
80 F1- S5oea TO William Holding. Mr.
- ave "a uart payment i've three story brick
f..,a--' houses The south side OF For6harn
~ .,-s--fr--fyc feet east % Davidson-ave. The
a---~ houses figured in the deal at So coo
49, 80 T-rc ric block front or the east side
f4,----ssle between Held Place ana One-hun-
-e Eil-T -1rrill-si
80. Pe-eletra Plcirillo. Nos. 80 AID So East
,sr-- 7red -sr5 -fftieth-st- two i've story triple
ss,ho-,- - NIX 40. Z as Pa-x-ave a two anc
-ss-f story frame dwelling house. on lot 25xlO0
II, - T-.n r. calender. No. 2oss Valentine
tr-ea story frame dwelling house. q lot
S1,S se-rHs ~ the leasing o. the Central stores
''r-rr Wals-lake-. through John y Golding.
u, printed Ed another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

N-nae psopertys Adelaide N Henei to same: !.
sane prepe-ty: France Hablrshaw 70 same: i
~-ieefsiy Flace. cor I2th-st runs o - -
--Sxn lElox " - TX n sSs: Thomas T2art~
% -sosef steiner mortgage. s1s4 se5 -. re
Oh ave, No 1871. 8. - 11xfoo Gustav S5lncir
- LOUIS Benedict and smother: mortgage
$1,000. @ and
s-1-s;. No lbs East 2lnxss .: sidney Re-nbei,,er
70 jacob bernheinler. mortgage. So Oo-l
Toy beginning at common hizhuater mari on ~ /.
ttty Island, opposite house az Samuel Roirnar
q shore o. mainland. contains rs5 acres.
E-LlzaLeth ID Delaney. Individually and exe-,,-
,toIS e. az individually and trustees TO the civ
aklAlao Land and Deck COMPANY.
A4eth.sl n 8 ls5 Il OF Lenox-ave Fslxfno II
Foro { Woodward 20 Brevoort Real F-sfafe Gem
- panN; mortgage. Ss5 COO. . 80
4 ,91 bounced n by road from West ra--,s "a
Mestcnester VILLAGE, . by road from W-estchas.e-
~ lsno McS5raw estate. BY Ciausor's rsosn+
contains - ls2-1 600 acres Tohr i 49,. =.
Park Versailles Realty Cornns-v --0t1s 10
AN-l-st n = leo = o OF Amsterdarr-are rgNyoa-
6sTrlet q Sonner 20 John Cotrtlev- NOR ss.-s
y e anu
Si9es -aEe n corner 16ssh-st ~ r1r1rI 5vIao,-
49,. Niliian J Nicklss 20 the Bradley q 60
- - @oIabars. MORTGAGES --..-...
Lxl1 ave- corner S5th-st - axao Sc
bnel Earker 10 MarEares A rrvya- -
oon.st Nos laS and 1875 West Il 4~loo 2, o..
Mooay 20 Louis F George: mortgage. sss o6o
iiesh-st \ = 10 + az Isnox- rsi,i =,
bnevoor1 Real Estate Company 10 Ford - w
"are' IaoTtgage. $4,000. 0 G and -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

p : Ft--.ps d CO. I55 and rEE Chez. . n W.
n - a-afAe.el 4lN6o 2 -
&C o- yl-EL s--al = sn1
enc tefes on ms and next parcel. r-o- 49, 80 - -
ara interest SOLO - Lowenfe6 q p-ave- -. Is -
rTr mortgage ard Interest also 20 F-fS-lsrrS
s-es fc-eciosrre sale. American $780, - p a.
Joseph Friedman al Bowers a sn~s- So -.
'e1 re-. pr-cr Hens $1,000 sne f,fe-re+. $500
20 October q u.s. ~llo-rnea
FL -ar1es J. Wells , s35-s- z 8 sq9 .. -. ~.
2tzlO0 s-z ZwE b. -o-e-i--,-- -.
ar = Knight ~ q AK Cornelius J I3Ir~sI
sa-s = Islrubeer. ATTY. Arthur r. Butts re- -. -
eF- 81 10- ana lIr. costs. 80 - and inr. tarer
-. 7 ard sold tle ulElrtlC Sl3 asg5. - -
t- luR q foreclosure sale. the RfrerAess sssS,~-
1-tE Simon Elelernaun e. a.. Timothy II Csrf-ng
l agL 4. -lseeuer. lei. Cue On 1l1Et. 81
500 Cl taxes. etc. S3z5 % ara ~
- 4 rle Plaintiff t.r 500
y Parish Fisher Mooney 4 CO: Brown Place = /.
- a1-flerl boulevard. Igiz5o story brick blcE and
As tal6s and assessulents. etc, f@545 other lena
.-i ta-a-- adjourned sine Gle. Beach-ave. 2 . cor
llteru BolleIlrl IL 4El47-5.K irreR Es20 vacant:
--raisi- atty. I1ew.l A Watson. re-. taxes and
.asrtf sI.Gl7s other liens about SST7O. A1-
-'---fl
~ Peter p Never: - " 2srh-st g. 2ss< q u
y So .llzas 81 story ten D. foreclosure sale Ere
--et eer annie p Aeeler 81 a.. Atpater a Crulk
-F = = IA Fetra. REF DE on 1udgf. 81 Is ~
Costs s2s3 - and int faEes. etc. 80 and irt
II. - 600 and SIT. adjourned 20 October p
It-t A Sherman I37 and 138 Z 57th-st, " cor
So e. - 2K4o. story bk store ana = D.. n B
scr esl Morris Pinus e. e. an suoeren atty5
a. y re-. cue on 5u1gt SIZES - taEes. etc
snr a. SOC subject o. mig 2 $4,000; adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

S4-h-st. s. 1886 Il q 6th-ave for a <o-,-
story and basement brick power hoyrse 4sxs5 y
NeF-1 ork Edison Company. owner and architect
S4th-st, No Is Easr- f1r four story brick dwell
Ing house ard srs 81 exsl2. = F Murphy.
owner N ] Fitzr1anoney, architect ......-..-..
1Orh-st. Nos 30 and 20S West. for a six story
brick tenement house with stores 37x77. :
CreerValc, owner, Eo7enbu-ger & Straub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES

"SIno-e. George =. 70 william, NJ r-sb.-sh,
70 20 JOINS s., with ell title 10 r1asss,rs5rs-e e
,,eAI. = part. AL title; : year. : re- 49, 80
His % Josephine A Haherstaw- same --or,s-. -.
= = Pa : al TIE; year. : per cent -
0.1-e 20 May J johnson. same property. = rar..
81 e. LLes year per cent. -. -
- 70 A1elalde N Heuel: same p-orerr,- J.
60, a. liiLe+ ! Tes-. ( per cent -.--..'
Nt.ee6sl.tEEs frederick. 20 Henri pa-s,r.
r, - 80 " est s6th-st. : years. : per cs-t
80. lem 70 Isaac Jacob and another M >
E-ast l-oth-st. lezsehold: also No e. East rgs.L
- Wiz chetlels. etc: instruments --.....--
AEeItlL Neroline K. % Allan Maruuand - al
A1Cetols+ ootn-s-- n c. 20 y Of I,extrrron-
1Ne. prior mortgage 1880. 1 year. 4 pe-
Aglado Pierre, 20 Frank H war6er; 10 o4s
YES osth-s;. prior mortgage, sll.5oO: I year;
Benedict Louis, Raa smother 10 Gustav Ciuclk:
Sll-aNe. " 8 SOII q q Il5th-st. 9 Years.
Der cent -------......-.-
Sane % same: No 1881 5th-ave: prior mortgage.
5000: years; per cent. ..-...-.... y.
sollety. tsth-Et- 8. 30 = v OF Madison-ave-
cue JGnua-y !. 1906. "a per cent: gold -.....--
moolWaT1. Ford G. 10 Union Dime Savings IN
sILallons Altth-st 2 s. 10 = e q I.enoS-ss-e:
cue November I. 1896: a. Per ceut.-..---..-.-
Eckstein, Emma, 10 Nev--york MORTGAGE and Sc
curity Company. Nos 1.l36 and ! I3S Forest
ave yeaTE- per cent ---..--..-. 80.
Reynolds. Bridget. 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
- COMPANY. 70 4. flS 3d-ave. 3 years: ) per cent
Harris. Amelia 70 city Real Estate C'oYnpaay:
No 80 West 31th-st. . years: 3 per cent?.
Same 70 Iva p EerschberE- same PROPERTY: due
s-iE = 4Slos . per cent ---......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
REALTY NOTES

he terms of the lease obtained by George l.
Wright g.. 20 the property No = q West Thir-
ty-secor6-st. from the Old Colony Company. are
rvsury-one years. II a graduated rental OF from
E0o 20 $50
Among The leases RECORDED yesterday was The fol
Owing. =. Pie-port Morgan % Emil H Kiedanz
AnS 81 and s63 I'sTk-zye, Cor three years and Two
Ioltlz - S-e1 . year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

- So D. sxa5 laIz Ixga 3. william
I'll 49,, l-la" ~ George u Wetmore. z. part
- Nominal
- i n.aoer7y; Nary Johnson % same. 1 psr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
.,-r esRoE AT NEw-HAvEN LEASED.

,-s.-bew j. ward & Co. as brokers. have sold
-. s.--i-a-c lease ana business OF the Hotel
- Nlv--E1avel Com. for the Hotel Garde
- 30 Ernest II. 9. Meyer. VINO has been
- ,,s-sI wears connected with a number OF the
- fr-e's 1 tl.s city Mr.. Meyer Is now il pos
.-ses5- - -re property. The consideration was
rl-.r &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
~MR. pooLEY" LEASES a HOUSE.

Fi-iey Peter Dune better known as 'Mr.
Doo-ey.- has leased through Collins & Collins from
Nay a. Ea6wav no s East Sixty-seventh-st-. 2
-9lr story dwelling house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
General Offices. loT West
Rr--r1rh Of \

General Offices 10I West 41st St.
Borough Of Manhattan.
Notice is hereby givenin pursuance OF Chapter s09 OF
the Laws amended by Section TO- Chapter g.
Laws Of fgOI-of boundaries Of the election
districts Manhattan: designation
or the Registration October 9Th. 10th, 18th
and 18th, polling place for the election 70 be
held November 3D. 1903 In each OF the election districts
hs1rou rh fol Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

TwENTY-sIxTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Ed Location Occu1isd
I 1888 81 avs-..-.....-..--.. Cfgar store
? 1850 "a ave..-...-...-..-....-...B Barber shop
2 ESQ Tsr Barber shop
LIST slODt
I2se Tsta ve...-....--.-.-.. Clothing store
& n Barber
ave ....-. Barber shop
Lyefnz sstabIshnneue
. 4gIE asr TB-h s.. Barber shop.
q Fast T2f st.......-------.. Tailor shop.
l f2RS a Taller shop.
10 rqqa D IL
- AZ East sd sr-..------.-. - baroer snop.
FtIrnirgrs store.
= 81 East T+th ST. Bicycle store
Il ave. -.s-AV st0rs-
rs Fas- T--h st Tailor Store
94O Fas- Printing ocrcAl
400 Fazt -6rh sr-.-..--.--....--.Fs Feed stora
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
MINERS PRESIDENT
TO ENTER CABINE4
Rumor That He Will b,
Next Secretary of Labor
and Commerce

Pittsburg, Nov. 6. - The Dispatcl
publishes a story to the effect ths
John Mitchell will not be candidat
for reelection as president of Il.
United Mine Workers Union at TT
January convention. This statemel
was made by a close personal fFien'
of Mr.. Mitchell during a short lsl
over here of the miners president ar
other officials of the organization q
their way to Boston to attend the CO
vention of the American Federation 7,
Labor
The announcement by its apparel
authentic source, is raised above me-
rumor.
The same gentleman said Mr.. MitcI
ell, assuming that President RoosI
welt would be reelected. decided
lay aside the miners Office to becon
a member of the presidents cabin3
succeeding George B. Cortelyou z
secretary Of the department Of col
merce and labor. Secretary Cortelyci
IL is said, has decided not to again
head Of the department. and may
back to the position Of private seci
tary to the president
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
SENATOR PLArT's TREAT.
save Express Boys a $1,000 "GOOd
Time, In Honor of wedding.

Gave Express Boys "A $4,000 "GOOd
Time" Ia Honor of Wedding.
The marriage Of Senator Thomas C.
platt has made him so happy that he
wants the many thousand employees
VI the United States Express company
o be happy with him. One thousand
# them in Chicago were recently given
a good time,' and the men understood
that it was the wish and at the ex-
lense Of the senator.
The entertainment began with a
vaudeville performance. followed by a
dance and a dinner. Employees in 9TH
ar cities are said TO have been feasted
and danced in a similar manner.
eve were told to 90 ahead and get
mp an entertainment to cost about 81
oO0" said one of the employees. "and
the company would settle. We did, and
it was a big success. We learned it was
Senator Platt's way Of having US cele-
brate his marriage"
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
ORANGE DEFEATS HIGHLAND
Captain Miller Has His Collar Bone
Broken in Game.

Highland was defeated by the orange
football team on Saturday at South Side
Park by a score of u TO O.
There has been Co rivalry existing be-
tween the toams for some time and
crowd Of about 500 followers Of the teams
Witnessed the game. The Highland was
outwclghod by the Grunge and never had
a chance to score.
One touchdown was made in each half
but the bail was in highlands territory
the most of the time. The smaller team
put up a plucily game. but they could not
stop the line rushes by Goodwin and Rot-
Ties or dhe end runs hy Lewis 0nd Me
Cure
Captain Miller of the Highland team
had his collar bone broken shortly after
the game began. The hne-up:
Orange A. O.. Highland.
Mckenna.. p. fright end. .. ....McLeer
Zeb'ey.. o. fright tackle. O.. Gallagher
Bottles.... .. fright guard......J. Comfy
smith. .. ......centre.. o.. ..........Luby
Draper q. ..... left guard ......... Bacher
Simmons .. ....left tackle .. ...... Taylor
roxwen.
Crawford. q. q. ..left end. O.. &C. Comfy
Traynor.. .. ...Quaner back .Mler
Hanley Lewis
Mcclure e. fright half back e. IIaekman
Proud
Lewis q. ......iefi half back. ......Lewis
Goodwin. q. ....fuh back. ...... ..Connel
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
INVALlDs IN AMERICA.
Woman Physician Says the Countr.
Is Full of Them.

Woman Physician Says the Country
Is Full of Them.
At the afternoon session Of the sew,
enth annual convention Of the New
York State Assembly Of Mothers, which
was recently opened in Syracuse, in
the midst Of a raging storm, 500 moth.
ers were in their places to hear Mrs
Mara L. Pratt Chadwick, M. D., Of
New York, author Of histories and sto-
ries for children, tell them plain truths
concerning motherhood, says the New
York World.
Mrs. Chadwick figuratively placed a
CHILD on the dissecting table. There
were the tooth cutting period, the grow
ing tall period, the growing stout Pc
Rod, the memory period and the periods
OF Imitation, Imagination and reason.
Bringing him up through childhood to
adolescence, Dr. Chadwick said, was a
great task, but" she went on, "the
adoiescent period Is the time upon
which all the future depends. Amer
lea is country full of invalids. The
real splendid healthy woman is almost
extinct"
In her annual address Mrs. David o.
Mears, president Of the New York
state Assembly Of Mothers. said that
the chief extension Of the work had
been the Introduction of child study
department in the 400 oranges IN the
state. thereby reaching the mothers of
the country districts. The assembly
now aims, she said, to get into closer
relations with the public schools and is
working to that end.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
MITCHELL AND GOMPERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Nearly 500 Delegates at the
Labor Gathering in
Boston

Boston, Nov. 9.-The convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
opened in Faneuil Hall Nearly all
the delegates are here, including
President Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell. The convention will be in
session at least ten days, AIS delegates
being in attendance.
One of the principal questions to be
considered by the convention will be
whether the American Federation Of
Labor shall recommend that its affli-
ated members ally themselves with
that political party which in their
judgment will best promote the cause
of labor It is said that a resolution
will be introduced implicitly pledging
the Federation to the cause Of social
ism.
Among the other questions to be dis
cussed will be those Of industrialism
against trade autonomy, women and
child labor. the eight hour question,
trade jurisdiction, arbitration of labor
difficulties and unionism in government
Offices.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
BIBLE TEXT FOR BUSINESS.
Plan of benton Hnrbor BARRIERS 10
Elrhf A.-ninaf IrIrIrn RnIIcrn.

Plan of Benton HnrbOr BARRIERS 10
Eight Against Flying Rollers.
The BARRIERS Of Benton Harbor, Mich,
have been forced TO adopt Biblical
signs in order to counteract the inhu-
ence Of the Flying Rollers, who have
settled in the port and are going about
advocating the growth Of long hair on
face and head, says the Chicago Post.
The BARRIERS have had printed and now
display in their windows this text from
Paul's letter 10 the Corinthians:
Doth not nature itself teach you
that II a man have long hair it is a
shame unto him"
Benton Harbor seems to be the ia
vorite retreat Of people with odd ideas
of religion. Dowie has a flock there,
the Rollers are multiplying. and there
are two or three other companies who
have queer religious notions.