davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
COLD CLIMATES
Produce Long and Luxuriant Hair,
While Warmth Aids Badness.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
"Why is 1t that women in the colder Sec
lions of the country grow more luxuriant
hair than women in the warmer regions?'
asked an observant man who just dropped
in from Chicago. "My attention was first
directed to the subject while In Chicago
some time ago. Up to that time had never
thought Of making critical comparison
for. having spent all my life in the south,
where l was born. I simply assumed that
the women Of my section Of the country
were superior even unto the rich and rarely
luxuriant hair which covered their heads
and rolled In bewitching ringiets around
their temples. The happy custom Of not
wearing hats during the performance at
theaters has given me q good chance to
make comparison.
while at q New Orleans theater q few
nights ago 1 made an effort to observe
every woman in the place, remembering
the while similar observation made at q
Chicago theater under exactly the same
circumstances. The result was surprising,
despite the fact that was partially pre-
pared to note rather marked difference.
Chicago women have q much more luxurf.
ant growth Of hair. The hair Is evidently
much longer and much thicker. Now. why
which contribute to the difference In the
length and thickpess Of women's hair north
and south. Take Chicago for example.
There ID mixture OF blood, a racial mix
tl.re. which no doubt has it's inhuence on
tile growth of hair. It may be that climat-
ic conditions have much to do with It.
am inclined to believe that this has much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08

ton permits truck farmers who raise their
own vegetables. poultry, &c. to dispose OF
the same in the District without paying
license.
The imposition Of the tax on hucksters
imposed In this section has worked a hard
ship on the truck farmers Of Maryland and
Virginia lying adjacent to the District.
Both Representative Pearre and Represen-
tative Rixey were appealed to for relic Z,
and Tor some time Mr.. Pearre has been Civ
ing his attention to this matter
The tax imposed amounted to $12
year. and he declared to a Star reporter
today that in case the desired ruling had
not been made he should have attacked
the constitutionality Of the law In court
AS precedent for this the case Of Stou-
tenberg versus Hennick is cited by Mr.
Pearre as furnishing ample ground for his
contention. In this case the Supreme Court
held that such license was q regulation
of interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Grazing Lands in Nebraska.

conference was held at the Interior De-
partment last night on the subject of legis-
lation governing the fencing and leasing Of
the grazing lands In Nebraska. There were
present Secretary Hitchcock. members of
the Senate and House committees on public
lands and a portion OF the delegation In
Congress from Nebraska. 1t was agreed
that the Nebraska delegation, In coujunc-
tion with Chairman Lacey OF the House
committee on public lands. should make an
effort to agree on the details of a bill to
serve as a basis for prospective legislation
on the subject. There are 100000 acres of
grazing lands in the state, and the desire Is
To prepare a measure If possible that will
permit OF their leasing for grazing purposes
In small holdings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Rails for Prussian Railroads.

Under date of December IL. 1902. Consul
General Richard Guenther writes from
Frankfort to the State Department:
THE management of the Prussian state
railways commenced few years ago to
strengthen the roadbeds OF the most fire.
quented lines, and to replace the 72E- pound
rails with those Weighing 02.4 pounds. This,
however, was done only where the old rails
where worn OUT. It has now been determined
to change the roadbeds and rails Of the
main lines at once. without reference to the
condition: the number Of ties will also be
increased.
ut Is argued that while this change Will
require good deal of capital. 1t will In the
end be economical. as the heavier roadbeds
are more easily kept In repair. The minis
ter Of finance has approved the plan. and
the German industries and working people
are greatly pleased over the prospects of
increased opportunity for work in these
days of business depression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Changes Of Coast Survey Fleet.

The following changes among the officers
Of the coast survey fleet are reported: DR..
Richard A. Warner OF this city. who was
recently appointed surgeon In the coast
survey service. has reported to Capt. Faris
on the steamer Blake at Baltimore for
duty. Mr.. c. q. Quillian from the Office in
this city. has been assigned to duty. on the
coast survey steamer photographer a.
Norfolk ard about to sail for Key West.
Mr.. Frank H. Ainsworth has been detached
from the steamer Blake. where he was ex
ecutive offlcer, and assigned to duty in the
coast survey office here. Mr.. Edward Sas-
nett, from the Office here. has been ordered
to the steamer Bache at New York for duty
in Porto Rico. Mr.. Thomas Atkinson has
been detached from one of the coast survey
vessels on the Pacific and viii Join the
steamer Bache as executive officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Purifying Drinking Water.

Consul General Richard Guenther reports
from Frankfort, December 8, to the State
Department:
THE city OF Wiesbaden, Germany. has
constructed extensive ozone water works at
Schierstein for the purpose Of obtaining a
drinking water entirely free from patho-
genie germs The works are capable Of
rendering 25O cubic meters per hour at a
cost of pfennigs "a little less than half a
cent? per cubic meter. The ozone, gener-
ated by electric discharges In an appara tus
composed Of metal tubes, passes upward
through coarse gravel contained in towers,
while the water to be sterilized flows down
and arrives at the bottom perfectly germ
less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08

to do with the matter. IL 1t is not indeed.
the controlling factor. 1t has been con-
coded for some time that too much heat is
not good for hair. Men have been eau
toned to wear the hat as little as possible
because of the danger Of overheating the
scalp and thus injuring the hair. Many of
the bald heads have been attributed to this
very fact, and not without reason. Hair
breathes. you know. That's one Of the rea-
sons why nature has provided the tiny
holes which run through the centers of
hairs. The hair must oxidize itself, as it
were, else 1t deadens. and the Oil will not
come up from the scalp to nurture 1t. Upon
these grounds I think we can account for
the difference to which I have referred. At
any rate. am right on the fact that there
is a difference in the hair of women north
and south, and the idea Of climatic influ-
ences being responsible for 1t seems to me
the most plausible at hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
To Limit Size of Fortunes.

A constitutional amendment limiting pri-
vate fortunes in the United States to &c.
100000 was introduced In the House today
by Mr.. Griffith
The preamble to the resolution recites
that the wealth of the country is fast being
gathered into enormous private fortunes,
and that while these fortunes now amount
In some instances to hundreds of millions
by their natural increase in compound in
terest and compound dividends, they will
eventually amount to thousands OF millions
each. Mr.. Griffith states further that ava
rice should not be licensed. and then pro-
yfdes for the limiting OF the property to be
held by any individual to SIC, 000, 900. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
B. AND o. BUYS READING.
Controlling Interest in the Coal Road
Recently Acquired.

BALTIMORE, January 8. - President
Loree Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
today officially confirmed the recently pub
lished report of the purchase of con-
trolling interest in the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. The control was
acquired through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Of
New York. the purchase by that firm in
GLIDING 2,80OOO0 shares Of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
sites win Be Provided.

The announcement OF the offer Of Mr..
Carnegie Of his willingness to supply ad-
ditional library facilities Tor the District
was received ut the Capitol today a. good
news for the city. Mr.. McCleary. chairman
OF the House committee on libraries. re-
marked that the announcement was most
gratifying, and he had no doubt that should
the affer of Mr.. Carnegie be communicates
to Congress Ia an ofdcial manner that tbs
proper sites would be provided and adequate
maintenance supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
"SPIKE" SULLIVAN IN TROUBLE.
Charged With Passing "Queer" Money
in London.

LONDON. January s.-W!lllam ]. Suli-
van, the boxer. better known as Spike
Sullivan. and q companion named Charles
Harris We're remanded at a police court to-
day the charge OF attempting to pass
Bank of Engraving notes. Bail was re-
fused.
Sullivan denied all knowledge Of the notes.
and said he only met Harris casually at a
railroad station while awaiting train
which he iatended to take for his training
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Pennsylvania Officials Deny Rumor.

PHILADELPHIA. January S.-OfHcials
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
day denied the truth of the statement that
the company had purchased a large block
Of Reading Railway Company stock and
subsequently sold 1t to the New York Cen
ITal railroad. II was stated by the Penn
sylvania officials that the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad has no interest in the Reading
Company, either directly or indirectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Strike Riots in Barcelona.

BARCELONA, Spain, January S.-The
earmen's strike for higher wages is result
Ing In serious collisions with the police. Re-
volvers were used In the streets yesterday.
strikers threw petroleum on the premises of
the Northern railroad. with the intention of
setting fire to them and hidden bombs were
discovered near the city, leading to the be-
lief that dynamiting was contemplated The
police have been largely reinforced and spe-
clal orders have been promulgated for the
civil guard to be In readiness for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Death Of Mrs. Agnes Marshall.

The death OF Mrs. Agnes Marshall. wife
Of Mr.. John W. Marshall Of Baltimore. &C.
CURED yesterday morning. after an illness
OF one day. of double pneumonia Mrs
Marshall was formerly Miss Dolan of this
city. Her husband Is the second vice pres
sdent Of the, Safe Deposit and Trust Com
paDy OF Baltimore Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Richard s. Tyler Dead.

FARGO, N. d.. January S.-Richard 8.
Tyler. prominent and wealthy citizen Of
this city. died here today Of apoplexy He
was prominent in the national organization
Of the Masonic fraternity, in which he was
An officer. His early business career was
IN New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Pugilist Hart Injured.

LOUISVILLE, KY. January S.-Marvin
Hart. the pugilst. sprained his wrist while
wrestling last night. and has Cancelled his
engagement with Jack O'Brien of Philad del
phia, SCI for January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
The Sherman to Go to Hong Kong.

Acting Quartermaster General Patten has
been Informed that the transport Sherman.
which recently struck rock near San Ber-
nardtno light, Luzon. will be sent to Hong
Kong Tor necessary repairs. and will not
be ready for service for a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
BANK OF LOUISVILLE ROBBED.
Burglars Get Away With $4,000 and
Leave No Clue,

LOUISVILLE. Neb.. January S.-The
Bank of Louisville was broken into and
robbed of $500 early today. The robbers
drilled into the safe from the rear avoiding
the burglar alarm. There is no clue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
THE TAX ON HucKsrERs.
Commissioners Construs the Bill In
Interest Of Farmers.

Representative Pearre Of Maryland today
received q communication from the Dis
trict Commissioners announcing their con-
strucaon Of the license section Of the Dis
trict appropriation bill Of last year In 20
far as It applies to hucksters. The construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08

r. YOU want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Ty. View. Of the Bells.

A clergyman on his way TO church
one Sunday morning pulled mp to re-
buke an angler. Don't you hear the
bells summoning you 10 churchr he
asked. The fisherman put an inquiring
hand TO his ear. Encouraged, the cler'
gyman repeated the question. But once
again the fisherman asked for a repeti-
ton. and then again, and even yet
again. Flushing from oyermuch baw'-
ing. the parson was about to proceed
on his way when the fisherman spoke.
avery sorry. guv'nor," he said, but
them bloomin' bells makes such an in
fernal clatter that can't hear word
you says."-LondOn Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Di.contsnt with Work.

That there Is much discomfort with
work among the so called middle class.
es In America Is due in large part TO
the pampering OF children, TO the sup
plying of their natural and artificial
wants and TO the sentimental idea that
'their day OF toll will come soon
enough" In general. work is not a
curse. but blessing, positive means
OF grace. One can hardly begin too
early 10 impress upon children lessons
OF self help by tasks appropriate TO
their age and forces aud 10 beget In
them scorn OF idleness and OF depend
ence on others. To do this is TO make
them happy through the self respect
that comes with the realization OF
power and thus to approximate Tenny-
sons goal Of man. self reverence, self
knowledge. self control."-Century.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
I'VE TWO TERRITORIES


A tent near Chickasha. I. T.. caught
IRE and two -year-old girl was ere
mated
Muskoree. l. r. a. erecting about
$500. 900 worth OF business houses ana
residences.
postofdce NJ Grant. l. T. was bur
rlnrized. but only a few cents and
stamps taken.
Harry Choatham Of saltwater. Okla,
while hunting was accidentally killed
by the discharge OF his gun.
ofhcers Of the Cherokee nation have
been requested 10 hand In their reports
by the g5th instant at the latest
The Fort smith and Western railway.
between Fort Smith. Ark. and Guthrie
okla. will soon run regular trains
Nannette Daisy. the FIRST woman to
establish a claim In Oklahoma. died AT
Chicago. She leaves conrlderable real
estate In the territory.
Federal Judge gill granted an In
junction restraining the Mulhnil cow
bows from having n roping contest nj
yinita. 1. T.. on Sunday.
When a Choctaw Indian woman. iiv-
ing near Garvin, I. T.. returned home
from a business trip she found the body
OF her little girl In q treetop with her
head cut of.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Durable whitewash.

A very durable whitewash that will
stand nearly as well as paint is made
as follows: Stake a bushel OF lime with
boiling water and thin sufficiently with
cold water TO make good whitewash;
dissolve a pint Of white vitriol sul'
plate Of zincl In boiling water only
enough to thoroughly dissolve It; also
n quart Of fine salt. The bushel Of lime
will weigh about seventy pounds. aud
by keeping the above proportions a
greater or less amount can be made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
}. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a G. & N
Have in.ofice the only set OF Abstract Books OF
maros County Land Titles.
FOR SALE.


About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price $1,000.
about ore and one-quarter acres
neAr schoo.ho In southeast part
jf town. Snail o., - cottage, tenant
,ouse and we'll on premises. Price
1850.
-ix room house and two lots Of
,round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
Misses. Price $3.50.
One half of block near Allen
academy. Price 500 %.
About i3 acres OF land on south
Side Of town, good new broom house
with we'll, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry. hall
aud two galleries. Tub cisteTn, bor-
cd we'll, stable and garden. Locat-
ed 1 blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price f6jO.O.
The Joe II Reed home place; one
quarter block OF ground aud y room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50
One half block Of ground adjoIn-
ing the ID G DeMaret place Price
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
NOT CREDITED.

Little Attention Paid 10 Reported
Concentration Of Troops.
London. oct. i9.--T'he japanese lega-
ton here attached no Importance 90
reports Of the landing Of japanese
troops at Ping Yang. Corca, or to tho
alleged concentration OF japanese
forces In the neighborhood m pakojate.
Japan. The legation says there is every
changed materially since last weeks
reasuring official telegram from Toaio,
and the opinion II expressed that the
ears appointment Of a special con-
ventlon 90 consider nnairs In the IA
east tend to limit the powers of Cen
eral Alexien. viccroy In the Tar east.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
PEOPLE OF PENlEL.
They Have What They Term "chri,
slar Civil Government"

Greenyine. Tex. oct. i9.-Pcople Of
Penie.. "A village OF about 500 inhabit.
ants, one mile north Of here. have or
ganlzed a Christian civil government,
The Texas Holiness university. with
some 200 students. Is located at this
village. Although not chartered under
the laws OF the state Peniel is backed
by the moral support OF the citizens
Assessments are made against the PEG
pie. which are cheerfully paid The
Initiative and referendum are in oper-
atior. and all laws for government OF
the place. as passed by the council
are referred TO the monthly mass
meeting OF citizens for confirmation o.
rejection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
IN TRuEsr MEANING.
Bishop Mann Wishes His Church 10
Become Known as American.

New York. Oct. BIN the course OF
sermon delivered In Calvary Protest
ant Episcopal church TT. Rev. Cameron
Mann. Protestant Episcopal missionary
bishop OF North Dakota. declared that
while there are diverse opinions in the
church regarding the change OF It's
name. there are few who do no wish
her to become American in the truest
meaning Of the word"
Bishop Mann Is in the east to raise
$4,000 to carry on his work In North
Dakota this winter and incidentally To
secure twenty or more young clergymeH
for his missionary field
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
INTERNATIONAL FAIR.
Bookr,sksrs al Races Piled Their Avo'
na,inn With No interference.

San Antonio. oct. 1.-the Interns-
,ian fair was formally opened by Gov
Lanham. Ills address, which was IN
the main. on industrial lines was
given close attention by an audience
that thronged Music hall.
The agricultural. livestock and poul-
try exhibits are the best ever seen a,
this fair
The races were well attended. Ths
scene In the betting ring was lively
o.e. there being no interference with
the bookmakers or those betting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
1--WE BLOCKS BURN.
Fire OF Supposed ineendisry Origin .,
GalNestan. Ind.

Logansport Ind. Oct 2o.--Fire sup
posed to be OF incendiary origin de-
stroyed FIVE business blocks and the
railroad station. besides damaging sew
eral other buildings at Galveston. Ind.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000. The
telegraph operator az the station re.
ported the fire and asked for help while
the station was burning He was driv-
en- away by the flames and the wires
were burned, cutting on all communal
cation The fire department here and
at Kokomo loaded apparatus on relief
trains and sent them TO Galveston.
which is a town of 1000 people twelve
miles from here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Detachable Accident.

McGregor. Tex. oct. ls.-obed. four
teen years old. son OF Berry Cox. a
farmer near Ryan, accidentally shot
and killed his ten-ycar-old brother
Jim. The parents were attending a
funeral az Evergreen. The boys were
playing. each with a gun. supposed 20
be empty. The one In Obed's hands
proved to be loaded with bird shot,
which killed his brother instantly, en-
terlng the right breast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20

First Young Wife-The photographer
said my baby was the prettiest baby
he'd ever seen.
Second Young Wife-Thats strange.
lie said the same thing about mine.
First Young Wife-Well, suppose
he saw your baby before he saw mine.
-ROseleaf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Prediction Of Strikers.

Dallas. Oct. l9.-Oficers OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway ENpressmen
In Texas say that II the Pacific Ex-
press company win the strike there
will bea tieup all over the lines in
the United States. officers OF the local
branch assert the help secured by the
Pacific Express company Is not com
petent The company contends their
business il getting in better shape and
satisfactory service Is being obtained
from the new men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
DYNAMITE USED.
Car Was Uniniured and None Of It's
Oeeupantn Hurt.

SSNhPaVNa FNuFNs
Waco. Tex. oct. ls.-The first car
over the Sanger avenue belt Sunday
morning. while passing over small
bridge spanning a rayine. struck dy-
Mantle cartridge and caused Il TO go
on with defamation heard several
blocks away. arousing terror in house
holds. The car escaped injury and the
guard and motorman were unhurt. The
bridge timbers were shattered and a
hole was made in the ground beneath.
on the Provldent Hill line. a quarter
OF a mile OF trolley wire was cut down
and clipped into small bits. A switch
tongue was also taken out and thrown
over a fence. Striking moiormen dis
claim all connection with the acts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
ASKED AND GRANTED.
Writ Of Injunction Secured by thEs
eihe Express Company.

Sherman. oct. 1.-the Pacific tx
press company. through It's counsel,
j. NJ. Mccormick. made application 10
Judge Bryant OF the federal court,
for a writ restraining express strikers
and sympathizers from interfering
with or intimldating employees OF said
company, alleging that it's business
had been greatly interfered with at
Texarkana. Marshall and Longview
The names OF those persons against
whom the writ Is applicable are given
The application was granted and the
writ at once issued by Clerk BumpaS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Three Deaths Saturday.

Laredo. Tex. oct l9.-Sam Miller.
a young American. and two MeXiSlns
died OF yellow fever saturday. Mt.
Miller. who died. was an electrician In
the employ OF the electric llght ana
street car company. was a Mason and
was buried by that order There were
twenty-five new cases
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20

preiudiced attacks made upon his per
sonality by the district attorney. IL Is
now clear that Mayor Low was In &C
cord with the Republican schemes OF
taxation. which have % late years been
SO hostile to the interests o. the city %
New York and have - steadily and
greatly increased its contribution to the
expense ~ the state government"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-20
Fatal stabbina.

Nacona. Tex. oct. i9.-Allen Bitter
son OF G. Bitter. who lives ave miles
from here. was killed az his fathers
house by a knife stab over the heart
James Allison Is In jlil. charged with
the killing. Allison received a severe.
though not q fatal. wound over the
forehead.