davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
FOR A NEW COURT HOUSE.
Bill providing for Commission to Select
Site and Prepare Plans.

ALBANY, March pa Low administra-
ton bill. providing for the erection OF a
Court House In the county OF New York
and authorizing the acquisition Of q site
therefor, was introduced tonight by Sena-
tor Bowling CTam) and Assemblyman
Bostwick Rep). The bill was prepared
by special committee of the New York
City Bar Association, consisting Of Austen
@. Fox, Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-Justice
Abraham r. Lawrence, ex-Justice William
N, Cohen and Lewis l.. Delafeld, after
consultation with Justices of the Supreme
Court assigned to hold special and trial
terms In New York county. and with the
Mayor. Comptroller and Corporation
Counsel
The bill provides for the appointment OF
a commission OF five persons by the Mayor,
who can he removed only for cause, and
who arc empowered with the approval
OF tho Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment, to select O site for a new Court House
to accommodate the Supreme Court. the
City Court and the Commissioner Of Jur ors
with the proviso that such site must be
south Of Franklin street. The selection
Of such site, before becoming absolute. must
be approved by the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment
After the selection of q site the Commits
sioners are authorized 10 prepare plans
Court House. but these plans and specif-
cations, together with the contracts for
the erection Of such Court House. must
be approved by majority Of the Justices
OF the Supreme Court of the county of
New York and by the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment.
Provision IL also made by the bill for the
condemnation OF any private property
which may be selected as a site and for the
Issue Of bonds by the city to defray the cost
of acquiring the site and of erecting a new
Court House. The Commissioners are au-
thorised, II they deem 1t advisable. to
designate a part Of the City Hall Park as
a site, with the proviso that II such park
u used, the superficial area devoted to a
Court House shall not exceed the aggregate
area now occupied by the County Court
House, the brownstone building. the fire
engine house and the Registers Office.
In discussing the bill Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Whitman said tonight:
The utter inadequacy OF the present
County Court House has now become 90
apparent, and it, unaanitary -oanditton 90
patent, that the necessity for some such
tegislation needs no demonstration. And
as the erection Of q Court House for the
Supreme Court " not q city purpose. and
v not authorized by the Greater New York
Charter. the appointment OF a special COM
mission Ii both advisable and necessary.
And 1t will also be observed that the APP
pointment of Q commission to hold Office
until the work II completed inslres a con-
ttnuity Of policy, which will probably lead
TO much greater premptnees OF action than
II the work were committed to any political
board with q huctuating membership"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
FAIR HEIRS WILL FIGHT.


Special CaS,s DsspessA 70 TEE SUE.
PARIS. March 7S.-The lawyers engaged
by the heirs Of MIRA Charles Fair TO ex.
anime into the question - to whether Mr.
or Mrs. Fair died first say they know moth
ing Of the report nom Ban Francisoo that
an agreement has bsen reached bstwssu
thsir olisnts and shs rsaeAtvvs - NJ. lair
Ono Of the lawyers soon ct the Ida that
the claimants would accspt . paltry o7s0. =
900 in settlement Of their demands.
MoNrCLAIR, N. j.. March 7s.-Some OF
the heirs Of Mrs. Charles Fair are Visiting
here, and whom seen to-day thsy pro-
nounoed a. absurd the stories about COM
promise.
Mrs. Fairs relatives assert that they
can now prove that Mrs. Fair died nearly
an hour after her husband: that abe did
not strike on her heed a. her husband did,
but landed Jon her shoulder. They say
they viii spurn every suggestion of q COM
promise and are looking forward with great
interest to the hearing in the case next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

Asssaai 49, iasss-ist a fss $40
lssss..s, Asise - IA tls hsss~s -
1..saasa,s to-day ,l-asssi is.,slsss.s
ihas a.-ss,ssr 80 tsss,sn Assas. ssls
sl.si ~ 4 Oss.iss tis ks,ilsi. Ass.lss
$40 - s.s.aas,i.i.'ssls l..a i--.s ls..,i4aass
a. l.as ~ hs-~lsa si.a Aa-isl.a Ass
l.~.@ass iLgis ~ E.sA,is istsss~a,sil..is
A. als 800 sl,ssii q = u.sasis cd lss
l,s.as do ss,saiss sssals.i,.D - isf.sas
"a hsssassaas
a sssssi No ssssa.ss isss i,.si n ts..s
iisss,aiss - iim hsa.1sl,,i,.ss i,s,s.is,iiiss
10 is..i sisssasa q h.sf,s Aslssiis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

ssaias asssa. o. Afssssatif A. Az
s...-.s@s-ss a a.. tsAia-is ssssssi ssstii
ss.-sAs 49, - ssss tsa bssisss.s, sssssts.,s
si.a ssss - q ri-s ss-,sss.sg sf,sss--.s
giislfaf fsrfFslssf a. fiaf ssssfiafN $50
"A ~ t~ssl,es fssiaasts fit's tstsass
4 Nss-stl 1l.s asi.siiass.is ssss tssssss
stssAss si.a ss..a~a $40 tiss s.t-uH ts-fs3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
CUBAN VIEWS or THE TREATY.
Resentment Against Being Perced to 40
cept American Amendments.

SPECIAL cahs Despafeh 10 TEE SUN.
HAVANA, March sit Ii understood
that President Palma. In his message to the
senate. will state that the only means Of
saving the Reciprocity treaty from lapsing
II for the Cuban senate to accept the amend-
ment< made by the American senate. This
statement 10 based on the opinion Of Mr..
Hay, the American Secretary Of State.
The situation has caused much disoon-
tent In political circles. II n said In some
quarters that the Cuban Government IL
In pawn 10 the Washington Government.
and that Cuba has nsed Of some dignity
and independents, IL ~ suggested that
tho economic societies. be consulted ~ TO
WHISTLER the present uno.rtAin conditions
should 10 prolonged. and slso regarding
the Aniendnsnis % tbs tr,sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
PROTEST 20 GREECE.


spsssal Cstls HsspsasA 70 Tus sus
Arnsss. hASoh ps.-h 10 andsss,sod
ti.sa Mr. 4 u kssrsa. tlss batlsh Mn
i.sss. hs< sssiAs-d tAs tsss~ssm-a, tbs,
" II sssaIsa~ tbs psess~Ai made ~ .
bsalsh syndlasis losslas "a . m,asps,iy
~ chs osnssi lSsds. asssi hniAin oil
ps.s.-i sa tbs sIvsaa ilsi s,.ah Is.s.I,oly
se.lJ Ia ga lisinas.sa~ai ~ iis e.sa
s.-sasi issssls- vs,h ns.s.E
u y sz.asssa-d ,l.s, Ma Iss,-.-.a ms,
a.I-a, psuis hess il< slsssEi a.,...iss.ss
~ tl-s sofld ~ We tassss, - sissass>< sai
isisis sfs i,si lssassss~l ,ssis4a< a Die.ss
st.e "A ta.sSssssaeisls assssiiilss IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
Broadway,
33d to gath
Street.


efssts - tHffsHf a 80 80
hssiAs h.ssaa - iis stsl u 40 -
asl..s 'A.sss l,.ssaaii tsss Ai.i.s h.siis
=. . a.sss - s.i,sai.s i-s-s is'ssg
fi~ sls.sf si.sss ssa.,~i We A. a. sl.sssa
ts,sl.stl.si - hsssss ss.a ,,ssisss ,ssf -
l. ~, 500 a. 80 - sas,s iAsssissg
A. kissals stisa 80 Hsaf asft 49, =
Va ais 80 tissia A. sslaeA tiss
90 ed - ls.lsssfs tAsg fstis fftaa tls
f'llsil dlsa-ssalaa a stass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
s,,nner 70 Csnsdlan-tsesn n. P.s.


.spsaaI Gaze DsspassA 20 ras SUs.
LONDON. March NM. Ian Malcolm.
P. viii give . dinner la the House of
Commons On April Q Ia all tho Canadian
Torn membcrs 81 tia, body. Colonial ssore-
tAry Chamberlain. Lord sirathoona. the
Canadian High Commissioners; tie Duke u
Argyll and tho Duke 81 Al,ssds-n. former
0oyeusDr -G.nssals ~ Canada. have i~~n
invited IA la present. Mr. Mslooim. who
marrl.d Mlss Jeanne ISns'ry la., yaar. Wa
tDrn in Qus.lArr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
Bus signed by Gov. OdeiI.

ALBANY. March 25.-jov. Odeli has signed
these bills.
senator Townsend's. providing that one
years residence In the State shall make q
person eligible for admission to deaf. dumb
and blind Institutions
Mr.. Mccormack. providing for the can
collation. Of assessments ON certain lands In
Richmond county for the Improvement Of
tho Port Richmond Boulevard
redemption OF the public defence bonds due
May ! and Nov !. 1908. and t22,7so for
interest
Mr. wainwvight's authorizing New Ro-
chelle 20 raise sei o00 20 pay certain claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
sac ssI. sass. - sss

afusts : 49, tifffa.f 4 go 80
lsssiasf aassi a ilia "A a. fsit-i
iillA.s N ssl-lsiss sss sssa - h~ai-tsg
A. sl.y - ssis q = ~ tisss saa,s,-s "a
s,asissi,a Aa,sls .A,sas-i a-sii,s-stf, sfii
a. -. ssalais si.a ilsisiD iii,iaaisisa ~
o. las.l..sa sssl1 A. al tis.sis-.i,il $50
taif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

Assss . 80 i.ssfsss . sac htH
~ lsisssanas. hani "a II y ssini'
"a ls,lls sHiss,lisis-l NJ frasfa A. 40 kusT
slaA 49, q isssseee sss,ss,sss A. Ass~
il.si il.s1 81 a.,i H. asiissfsa isf,,ss ii.s
siia - klsS ss,slss shg circumstance sisa
,ssi ilsns 4 ils sn,@ihsl ~ tis tAslssis -
alss,si--i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

sessss ~ t.sssees = tss sss
q fAsas Asssa ~ tsSs ssassar 90
s.-s.se-.si.d as ssg- alaias tiaai tsais-f
ssb- a.ssa-sasss sa--..s q t.~as-as s.-.-
a. u.sserarss ~eA si< ts-sssss.. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
Asssssss s,asss sss Hsssi.s ss.,

NbsatsI fstf UssPNfdh q 2 40 sfs
ISpspos. hssah ~ una.f . ls,itsiiss
snsas.insani tlinrt so bfsti.l wsf.i,ip-
hsss sl'-aay i-sa s,sis--i ~i,h ths Ma
asid sys,sia ~ siI.lass lsl.s,slAy u 10
.asias ,i.si iis Aaa.ssisy kAs sos ssI.oi
"a pay ibT asnssai saalsaDy . sails-isiilsi
s4sia ~ ia,si.sD, slsislA siii sssiiiLs tl.s Al
i.lssiy "a ssu.p ,ls si,ilis sasp, ilss = 90
a. lssah ~ sas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
A,s,Iysss s1ssv "a ssss,


$3.50 i.As isss-ss . tss sss
issAs ksssb - rss k,s-sl-s ks.il.sas
ssss ssis-asd l.sss 'lss . tl.s ilsss.s
hsisi
tis ffshsss sisass tl.@i ss.s a iiss ts.sl
y sssiiis1 tss is.,sssl is...as ss.s sl.s s.,l.ss
= ses~s tsss.f glss ssss sssssass .,
~ ss,sssi - ils-sls ilss i-ss s.~s-~As<I
a ii~ lss~sa s.,ss~s a 4 Asss<Ssl-s
s,,-s.s, ss..-,ss 4 a. iis,ss.s
f.slssf ~ n tisg ~ 49, A. sss-~sssh
ls-sss a. h..ess a. t,--s sss.s s-<~s@.-s...s
i -: -. e.. =. !. X. &C., s. ..:'
- 80 :. . :. ..'-; -. .y.''s
= 40 a.. sss--S go - ss--- a. 4
s~asss~sA NJ ss.a ; ssOsa~S -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
sSi,Iss sSSHkss % s.saA
sa sass, As~, ssshsss sAsss s.s sssss.
sss eGsss esa As ~ e<>oAsss

asSst@ so it1sSasf y 500 60
lsssi-sA Asssi ~ A a~s-af4 a. iis
IiasS Md fsss I,sA,s ssss si~ ssi-s si.s
i.sss' hsssls lsss ssss-.s ~ q. .ssssa.s.,sf
- s..lss,S ssas. IL il~ s-.sDe-s - ,s..'
i,-sAg sasayl< sssS s-sls.b % -
lssssa-ia ID n sasl-aaS 10 iss hsnl-l,
an''sg ss,,ss u ls}-t u. i..ssslss ssll
asss.A ~ l.Als'si, ~ ss..ss.,l'si q,
F,saIis ~ 10 sisl a. l.l-~~ s@ssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

ssssss fs.s Assssasf = 80 90
fsisss ssssa - "a @gs,f a a.
s.-..... s.las a iA.s iisssl--s kas-asiai siss
i..sat-aS i-ass.s f<ssl.1 ss.s 40 BE,
40 so a AZ Assss sss sss,s's-s.ss'a
~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

$3.50. f...s issss~ss . tss 80
pssss s.ssa 70 sss fslsss ai~ 60
a.. - 81 go . ss<ssaas tssH -sssss
sl.s.si as.aaas ~ s-s.ess.s = s.~ss
sHsNa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

p.s.s A.saI - s...-.-.s..,s - ,ls
ssal.a - bs.~.a<ss ss~ss 10 s.@Ssas
"a ts..-s~.ss - ta.~~ss@ az ss.ss
E"s - y, 49, 49, ~ ~
,,..sll..rd slss-ssl - ~ sssAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
HARRY VARDON III.
Noted Engiish Gslf Prayer Ruptures {
Heed Vessel.

speod cshs Despssoh 10 THH srs.
LONDON. March Hillary vardon. the
noted golf player. has ruptured a blood
vessel and IL seriously III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

$3.50 80 tsssslsss = ss 80
tfaist sk~ssa ~ a. hsss.a-~s.s. 80
a ta.s ia.aias asns,as-ss a go f~s-.ss
ssrig - a.usa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
.s,F ssss,At AssststA,


NfFfHH 80 AfefialHa 4 - 40
l.ssles $3.50 - hsssp.as a. . s..s
49, ~ a. hai.~ a i.si,ttsss ts.s.sf
ss,ass kii,,.ass t.-assss 49, ~ 80 sa.-ias
4 saalf sllai "a ssta4ttuaf - So. AZ
fi..ssfa.ii,.|ff 49, az Afils.iissil.si.s 49,
ssislik kessfs i..,s,t-s,s sis,,ia u lsis
l-a,ss lp'i.sss-a,s ~ il,y,,sls l..s
tiasI isft.is a. lsiaai ssasss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
Broadway,
SD to 34th
Street.

49, T.. z::.s -. - 80 =. - 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24


nlan Ashss > hall. piinl ~as iioush, IA IL
e..b Jsn ainiisF a. ilir arslriani si,siiss-.is
NJ 81 hroNn illm klnssl folsiid that
d REILLY auilsnne1d 80 hsii,is- a. al4Hslih
tlfnf asslriaff siialiasfs snituui tis ssis
is,u a iis h,afd ~ Alsisinsii, and ~
AFi.fs aid iiiai $40 liufIas-s a iiss iah
- ta 500 isl hai,i,- H,al.f ...ssn ~ isls
s'larnsia siiiiiui si,f ,lsisflfairs
va Hss Si..d laH iisun ia tho i.esn'
s,ss.ifisf - sI algsyia si,'s i,rsi IN.
p. s,.'ss 4, > il.id issali,s y ll.s
=. 7" '.a = H. 49, = afss s,ii.- ..
htfI "a. flsias'lt fsfil.l l#iif a fblf SAD
lf.fisHs.Ha silias,f n slri ifi.,iss ~
s..I .l.ss ! lill,s ga 80 ~. iassl.-
r..If fsIts.r az 1slls u ~ - 49, n,.ss
hsI u. HHlsa al iiilii 500 iliis - 49,
"a 80 .sh n lsseiH ailtls > isss
= It..'t u.si 80 ii''ls "a il.a ~ So
y - e.iiss ~ ! ..,t - - 80
o.. If. 80 ili.l.s =, go Ii- lss.l
ss 20 Al fsssi fsisssi. sssis
q. AZ, 81. :. .,s q. ... ~.
- i. $500 ~ Iisl-. i,s,,s.iss ~
j.. . II ,l.saasafr ~ 49, hsssss.as
a. HaI Hta = iHatsanaf $40 titssiss :
. u N'ait.s iaiH fatsH rlasi A. a.
h.''i'fa iiiaf A. "a i.ssts~ A. tis l,iii 49,
Hr tf.fsirH " ils fsiassif I is,ii
n.sl.as ~ lsH =. 80 ls, q Tsli,.'I ,.iiii,s
s'.'"H. Ilsf fifatfftHa A. sles ~ = tssaa
.rHfH. A. itifififf atu a. Ntff
ilalfsa 80 10 tr1iisiii.sFsat
q ..'.H Al aaaffsiH tffH 49, go aAssaa
90 t.aaa 4 ~ 80 = si.ii.sa so ~ ga
0 sT.aa.i.sI A. tfislatits fsaa1ifia.i,s N
' asiaf ta srasfF ~ ftifita,s tfss.,ffa
slfa tHaaiF ssaslr tiaas aas af.a sassssd
"a fsst fsasH IA fsstsfsss sssiia
Sc o. 49, ial1ufrs-asrfs ass1 ~ tsitaasG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
APLEA.5INGPPOFILEb A

round out hollow cheeks, give tone to | muscles and gain beauty of contour The next step in facial development is to roll the cheeks. which invigorates the muscles. Place the palms of the hands firmly on the cheeks and roll them with an upward movement. Roll or rub deeply, so as to get at the muscles. Rubbing the skin only makes 1t loose.
 The chin. too, needs developing to pre- vent its having weak appearance from relaxed muscles Press the lower lip up- ward by depressing the chin, as in the act of pouting. Crook the forefinger so as to form half circle of 1t. Put the half circle over the point of the chin, just below the mouth, and press down. ward lightly with the finger. At the same time press the lip upward strongly enough to push the finger up. with 1t. After con- tracing the muscles hard enough to force the finger upward, relax 1t instantly.
 Lines at the side of the nose and the mouth show even moro plainly in profile than in full face. The face need not be dishgured in this way to such an extent as is too frequently seen. There are twenty-eight muscles about the mouth which contract and relax under control of the will, and which pout and laugh and frequently droop with fretfulness.
 It Is easy 10 see that the woman who misuses these muscles and allows her face to reflect every motion. being reck- lessly extravagant in the expenditure of the emotions, must expect havoc to be worked with her face. Gentle rubbing with the hand and the application of an emollient will do wonders in wardfng off and eradicating these lines.
 It is the bad habit of dropping the jaw which destroys the pretty contour of the face and gives the first inclination to a double chin.
 Another hint. Don't bend the head over the basin when washing or treating the face. A stooping position is bad for the muscles of the face. making them droop. The head should be held erect during manipulation, and let all the movements. when washing and drying the face. be upward and outward.
 It is well to remember that the left side of the face is nearly always the prettier. It is fuller than the right side, which, by comparison, has a slightly sunken appear ance. The right eye itself appears to lose something of the animation shown bv the left member. which Is stronger The right eye, too. is somewhat hlgner than the left. .
 The differences in the two sides or face, let 1t be noted. are more notlcea, ble in the old than in the young Ol course. the greater number Of years the muscles have to harden the moro pro nounced the difference will be-
 | The moral of this is obvious. The lef' side of the face showing to Tar better advantage than the right, It IS every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
THE LEFT SIDE OF THE FACE IS ALWAYS
 THE PPETTIEP

Chicago, simply because he did not have a union card, and continued
 Think of a man not being permitted to drive his own horses and use his own wagon without being set upon by crowd of drunken ruff1ans operating under the name of organized labor. Crimes innum- erable have been committed under the cloak of unionism during the last year. The sentiment of indulgence for the deeds of ignorant men and the fear of inviting personal injury to themselves have held many citizens back from voicing the pro- test. The neglect and refusal of munich pal authorities to enforce the law against men connected with the powerful organi- zation of labor has also confirmed the vi- cious and ignorant elements of unionism in their belief that they are a law unto themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Tho rarest beauty in the world is a beautiful profile.
 For ages the Frenchman has been jot- ting down verses, using up pounds Of paint, and sculpturing innumerable white marble figures to prove that the greatest charm a woman can possess is perfect profile. He would never dream of writ ing a heroine down in one of his novels without dilating upon the fact that she had a beautiful profile-a classic profile.
 Whether a woman be dark or fair, tall or short, slender or full formed, grave or piQuant. majestic or vivacious, serene or brilliant, let her possess the correct fla cial angle and well-formed contours. and ahe will have great power to charm, and even to fascinate.
 That profiles may be shaped at will Is new theory of the beauty experts. who tell you that the nose, which is often the fatal point where contour Is concerned, can be shaped until 1t Is nearly perfect; that the mouth is susceptible to improve ment; that ugly foreheads and prominent temples can be covered or softened by skillfully arranged tresses; that the ill., s&esmed ear, ztAich, stands out distinctly when the side view of the head is shown, must be covered, or partly covered, by the hair; that the eyebrows must be made to curve, perhaps darkened a little, and. If they meet over the nose, that defect may be remedied.
 7 Uneven teeth do much to mar a pro- nle. If they slant inward. a depressed look is given to the mouth. If they pro- 5ect, they are equally as great beauty destroyers; and, of course. If any of the back teeth are lacking the roundness of outline Is destroyed. The service of g good dentist Is all that is required to aid 1n this step of the beauty quest.
 There is a secret, too, about closing &he mouth. Almost any one can have a mretty one if she knows how to close it 1t is not to allow the upper lip to pro- trude, which makes an excessively ugly outline. The upper lip should neither pre- Erude nor recede; 1t should trifie more than touch the lower lip. This makes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
BY KATHERINE NORTON. Copyright, 1908, by T. c. McClure.)

the real Cupid's bow-the prettiest shaped mouth. The secret of the Cupid's bow. therefore. lies in knowing how to close the mouth.
 Quite as important as this attempt at giving the features shapeliness is the development of the muscles of the face, or facial development.
 Much may be done to keep contours we'll rounded and curved if the work is taken in hand before the muscles nave become relaxed and flabby.
 To round out hollow cheeks. obviate fabbiness and cultivate beautiful curves, the muscles of the face must be exer- cised. Everybody knows how to develop the muscles of the arms, for example, by certain athletics, learned at the gym nasium To train the tissues of the face to lines of beauty is quite as easily learn ed, and as important.
 As a woman grows older, her muscles become depressed and need cultivation tn keen them strong, firm and free from fiabbiness.
 Going to work systematically, the | would-be Venus seats herself at her toi- I let table and, without so much as 'by your leave" daintily puts her finger 1T her mouth and gently firmly, pushes hel | cheek outward in every conceivable al | rection. The thumb and forefinger in the | meantime on the outside of the cheek are rubbing the flesh upward with deer pressure which stimulates the blood | bringing it to the surface. First one
 cheek and then the other must undergo | this treatment.
 Then, removing the finger from the
 mouth, the muscles under each eye are
 punched up or contracted. the thumb ant | forefinger pressing downward gently while the muscles are contracting ol
 punching up. This offers the desired re
 sistance-the pressure downward witf thumb and finger. Relax the muscles a once, and then contract them again. Af ternate this contracting and relaxing or first one cheek and then the other unti
 the muscles are tired. This is one way tC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
ones duty to keep the better side turned

one's duty to keep the better side turned toward the observer.
 For the benefit of anyone interested in the scientific reason for this difference between the left and the right side of the face. it. may be said that the two hemispheres of the brain operate quite differently, because of the varied func- tions they perform. The hemisphere on the right has to do with the physical life; that on the left Is concerned with the mental qualities. Through the va ried and different workings of the two sections. the facial muscles are developed accordingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
PARRY REPLIES TO GoMPERs.
Charges Labor Unions With Abet-
 ting Lawless Element.

Special to New Orleans Ttmes-Democrat'
 Indianapo1is Commenting on the speech of Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, deliv- cred here, President Parry of the National Association of Manufacturers, said that It was true that he had charged miners with lawlessness in the carrying out of their policy of force, and he was quite sure that the events of the past year tully justified the charge. He then referred to an assault on a citizen by union men at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Chesapeake &
 Ohio Railway.
(Famed for its Magnificent scenery.)

Through tickets to New York carry stop-over privi. lege at the famous Virginia Hot Springs, also at Wash ington, Philadelphia and Ball. timore.
 Write to the undersigned for full information or apply to agents of connecting lines. JNO. D. POTTS, A. G. p. A.,
 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE. cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents.
 adv-wed- -fri-su-wk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
THE ppETTYAMERICAN)| GIRL HAS A PROFILE THKT IS j| PRETTY BUT NOT CLASSIC
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
PLEASING PEOPLES.
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 EECsas1ETZ;ssss-S-IfJsT. sT.S iIZS1:s S1ftCf, |gl':=l,@ EMZ|

of Classic Contours Cultivate Shapelness and Rounds Hollow Cheeks and Gull tivates Beautiful Curves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

It Is claimed that the Turkish army Is demoralized That Is what Greece thought.-Chicago News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Answers to Correspondents.

Rosalinda-A person rests more easily when lying on the right side than on the left, or on the back. Never throw the arms over the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Harry Russell the bycic1e high diver will make two jumps on Sun day, one at 5, and the other at 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Mrs. J. H. B.-To help growth of eye brows. rub them with a lotion made of 5 grains sulphate of quinine, 1 ounce alco- hol and drams olive oil. Apply this once a week with tiny brush. Wash the brush after using. After using a sponge, always wash 1t in water con taining a few drops of ammonia before putting 1t away.