davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
bekjend Knight 5emplar
Nylder Pe-ru-na sin Helbred.

Sberit Z. g. Rooop, en- betRHot
aniebt TempIar, er pei tierret bper
gp | Be 5creneoe Stater Dciterfot
Buffalo, q. D., iom en- "SepeIers
g~uctionecr". 3 Spen Ghicd8o er BAN
en- anieet 5rimurer, ioet ban er ReS'
lem al g. "a % Ii9eiaa at geulons.
gilleoet piier Oberit Roobp | bans
Uniform iom Oriental Goultitorp
Msaicns 32te 8rab.
8 ct 9reO ira 5000 Iihiaan aoe.
riie, Chicago. gu, ~ifrtoer 9sr. Nooop
isIgerSe:
IS upcr 25 gar leo ies al au.
tarrb, % / opcr 10 aar fcb isg hob.
iumt al Waoefatarrb.
Seq bar taaet ale Slass ReSi.
einer OF cr blrt bcbnublet af ale
Slaas SGaer, iom SuhnSer al mine
SefienSte peS, | iurifislise Seis af be
Surcueoe Stater, buur isB bar reiit,
men SiGlpeu par finn m%iolertiota,
inbtil icg for list uper ct Mar iiSeu
~bcapuotc at tasr gcrnna, % furtiSen
CT iss ~rnifsrr emo ies bar uGrct paa
20 aar.
Enbebeu har inloitGuSig iurInS:
min Napc, % iss or fri for ilst SOr.
ssielic % Spspspiia os uil roe til
ale, ipm plases al Satarrb ellcr Na.
pcpuoer al nossn SIugs: ipriSm Set
lite % pines, men bcsnno itrar at ta'
&C Terunu % 6li psS, iustil De CT bel.
breoet, buao &c iiffert nil bli, hpiS
Dc or i%tanSbaftig.
Wiu Suirru par, iom mango ! SpS.
peisr fan bepiSne, pIaget al en- Herr
$oite og 9rontit. o. 29aerue ouer.
belle 2nnSet gap beuSe op ior uheI.
~breOeIi8, Ha De Inlet furoe aisre for
beu0e. Sun begprote at tage Berum
me6 oct Heiultat. at bun or be0re M,
emo bun bar uGret paa mango Ior.
% bum er npiten iii FOR Soite. Guar.
be0er bar iorIa0t beubes 9urper. %
bu ner mi frtif, iont bun noserituoe
bar / III Gin. tof'et bare Reruua.
GereS ne0 ABteIie.
Z. z. RcoSp.~
adtarrb | oer$ ~iorifieaiae Borner
boIoer biirtig paa at bIi en- aIminSeIil
lllDffe. ct iiftert IfiOoeI SerimoS
er op6aaet al Or. Sartrnar. 1ette
gPtbIet CT Bit fat poa grrr0tR Brspe
/ 2sbet al 0e itSite 40 War. Sremru.
9enor WruS bar qiort iia b~etienNt
reb bets gBerifobcr og uotaler ia
offertIigt ON @muet. Sor at reobe
9onoet mao ri re0be Solicit. 5or at
reb0e Solicit mna pt beifptte Dem iot
Spgoom. Zen SMNom, ion boaSc
er ben bDppisite % Urrite at turcre,
er aatarrb.
Sois man ituIoc Iupe en- 2tItp oDer
De io~r'fielige Roone, iom er bIet be.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05

belle 8 sar for sanatoriei o. Be- fattipe
trrirpsipee, % at Bebmrlinaen bar Bit
10 al pGre cocror0entIie beIois. ioet rs
Yroeent Al Tatienfcrne ibas or | arbcis
he, os at bet b~earnSer at Ibsne; naar
man tar oisie Sins i getraer,ing. BIZ
nan osiaa tinne ~foritoa. bpor ifiasIis
isracIiet bet oiIse bare. ON 5dndturic.
ifiiIbe itGnees, mn ba bet rstop bier en-
iaaSdn lsfterie SremtiS. Raaife ieg
@itnrre. meS Seres Silacelic, Or. lloaiS
per. hnrner tilbaef Ill bette. Stilec
Sdnaiprists GyiiteHs piie ia at barre
tr,et, oa Bar iee ben 6o~rtrsftnina. at ct
Reoranb life cil barre forairpes. Soae
Der imiSIertis fsrit % frsntit trrrses sr
en- 9eitprer. Der fan tilifpos en- Del aas
initial. Sc. fpm er iuterssiereSs, beScs
oa ON at ifripe til mig itrar, iercit iroeu
lite Suli.
sgrbsbigit
gois geobn. ~. q
Cor 176, gainoi, T. Snf.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
IRA N!urcuce, Minu.

Cor 176, geinot, q. Sdi.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
,sro gaaep 9th, q. Saf.

gdlep Gin er Ell uomGrtet pen Sp
% Bar tilitrGtteIist al ale 5la8s Butts
fer; Iiqe I'll glinSeriisr bar ri baot !
SpcriloS, men mango al BEN begpuoer al
iaa Zine M, og siter ben icrile Sali baas
Der ri, at DC ale oil bIipe iureret. ian al
81 fan ie l9ier. Scr rlnSt gaasp Gin
er ct prGstigt Surnsrs Gouptrp. W bar
bdpt gco apIing nGiteu bcert War, . iad
lea for min Gel or pei iornsiet ue0 Ia
tpta; bet or not Iiot tolot Der ON Siute
rem, men aaiIoeu fan boIoes nSe. Seq adr
uRrct Der | 20 aar. men enom bar ieg
6aaoe Igie o. Gren | Beholo. lfiert ieg
bar pRret paa Reile sduite meaet ont
Rinteren. 90 nanr Del er alt fOr itp9t
geir. iaa sr bi iHoe ! Dor lune ShIe %
iOycriber Sioen mcs at Irie "Secorn9s
Soften, iou or en- iad OeItommen @irit.
Den bar orret ! nit Su5 | 20 Var. %
tois ieg Ieper 80 aar til. iaa Hal -8ecos
rahs Soiten- ogian iaa Iepe meo mig,
Sermss pil ies iorIaee eoer for oeune
Sang. en- penIis 1ilieH iii ale -gos
TENS 2eiere. y. g.
Zen aSresie. iom SnofenSeren sniter
opsiDet, er "9eeora5sY Soften ube!ienbt.
Wehottioueu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05

fen for benz. Set bar life ilec; men
ian bar DC bit heller life DGpt noscn
aancfart IA, ~foritaar JIG.
gu aenpiling.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05

gnbpsr 9rrfemono buroe hare en- Rata.
log irl The ssaisrioo TtreiSins Ratms
60. @aishse. Some.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Economy and Laundry work.


1t was demonstrated in a household
economics exhibition held recently that
with a little care in selection of ma
terial women could become in meas
ure independent of the laundress and
at the same time save a considerable
sum of money. Unironed and sun dried
underwear was recommended as being
both economical and healthful.
There was also n demonstration Of
the money saved by wearing plain
rather than fancy lingerie, which was
based on laundry prices for washing
and ironing.
Two suits were shown of three pieces
each. One was of lOngcloth, edged with
convent embroidery, the prettiest being
trimmed with plain ruf1les only. This
cost $3.50 and could be Numbered once
a week for year at cost of $50. The
other was nainsook, made deliberately
and trimmed with lace. 1t cost $3.50,
and the laundry work for the same
time amounted to $S3.
This estimate was made on the ac-
tual pieces which had been charged
for doing the suits at a first class laun-
dry. AS an accurate estimate of the
time spent is made when grading laun-
dry prices, 50 is the equivalent of the
time saved by the laundry on the plain
suit. At home, with fewer facilities
and less expert work, which are most
needed in doing the lace trimmed wear,
the difference in time would be even
greater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01

those who study the art of dress say
so. These critics aver that the short
skirted girl must study seriously the
matter of her gait, for it is of far more
moment than when wearing longer
skirts. The steps should be small and
regular. They say that the Spaniards
attach ribbon TO each garter to keep
their pace even and regular. Be this
taken for what it is worth, there is nc
doubt that Spanish ladies have a most
graceful walk and carriage. The
American woman who led off with
short skirts and is wholly responsible
for either adoption will hardly adopt a
method of gear to hamper her steps
and reduce her gait to ''mince" But
in this suggestion there is a hint for
the girl of the period to ponder over.
The gait acquired on the tennis court
or golf field will never give grace to a
girl in ankle high skirt, especially if
she have feet that her friends dub
''good understandings Philadelphia
TELEGRAPH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
women and Newspaper work.

a we'll known western newspaper
woman gives the following bit of adj
vice to an inquirer who asks about
newspaper work as a profession for
woman: at all depends upon whether
you can readily adapt yourself to the
business and whether you have some
natural talent for scribbling. For
those to whom writing is a painful,
Llborious task newspaper work is any
thing but pleasant. But if you are
the sort that can write anything at any
time without waiting for muse to
push you along you will find the work
fascinating in the extreme. There is
much that is drudgery; there is much
that is eXhilarating and inspiring. Peo-
pie who have been in it for many
years keep up a perpetual growl, but
couldn't possibly be induced to break
away from the jolly world of pot boil
ers. If you are strong and well, can
stand long hours of work, do not think
you are a glowing genius, don't cry
over every trivial disappointment and
know little something about spelling
and composition, make a try. Write
something and send it in. That is the
only way now that the field is so
frightfully crowded"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
MRS. DoRE LYON.

controversy in woman's club, in SUI
perintending a money raising function
for philanthropy or in her gracious
patronage of the fine arts Mrs. Lyon
has always demonstrated her keen
comprehension of human character, es-
pecially feminine character, and her
ability to put that comprehension to
good use.
Mrs. Lyon is the newest leader
among women'S clubs to have achieved
success in so short a time. For only
four years has she been at all promi-
nent in club circles. During that time
she has been president of the Eclectic
club. an organization upon which the
light of publicity has beaten with I'M
usual pertinacity, and from this post of
only comparative importance-for the
Eclectic club is by no means the great
est among women's clubs-she has been
elevated to the presidency of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs. than
which there are only two higher posi-
tions within the gift of the woman club
members of this country, the state and
the national presidencies.-New York
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
The II ome
Markef Of OodoT

George is going to call on you tomor-
roW, papa"
who is George?"
.He-why, don't you know who
George is?"
mo, but if he is some protege of
yours that you want job for there is
no use of his coming round. 1 have
more clerks now than can use"
"He-he isn't looking for that kind of
job, papa"
''Eh? Then what does he want?"
''He-he wants a better place"
'"The dickens he does! Like to be a
partner, maybe"
"Yes, papa"
Good. very good! I like his modes
ty. Who's backing him-Morgan or
Rockefeller or one of the Vanderbilts q
Il am backing him, papa"
"You"
Eyes, papa. You see, I'm the one
th-that wants him"
"You-you want him?" She mods and
a brief silence ensues. The old man
scowls horribly. "Well, what's his
price?"
He will tell you, papa. think you
will find him quite cheap if you make it
a cash transaction. But, please, don't
beat him down, papa. He-he's bar
gain at any price"
Very well. Send him around and
I'll look him over. AT the same time
Eyes, 1 know, papa, but you must buy
him just the same."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
The Parnaol.

1t is not economy, though 1t may
seem so, TO combine the use of rain
umbrella and sunshade in one article
4 manufacturer of umbrellas points
out that it is the oil in the silk which
continues its wear. When that is dried
out, tine material cracks and is useless
The suns heat obviously, therefore, is
not desirable and should be kept from
a good umbrella. a cheap pOngee OF
silk and linen parasol may better be
bought, as it will mean perhaps n year
more wear for the more expensive rain
shield.-Harper's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Rlnck Bean Sonp.

The liquor in which ham is boiled
may be made the basis of n delicious
and nutritious soup. Soak pint of
black beans overnight. boil till perfect
" tender in the water in which they
were soaked, mash fine, add pint or
a little more of the ham liquor, which
must be allowed to get cold so that the
fat can be removed, and press through
u sieve upon few slices of lemon and
rings of hard boiled eggs. This is the
'black bean soup" which has such u
reputation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
To Wash Corsets.

If it is necessary to wash corsets
take out the steels in front and sides,
then lay them on a fiat surface and
with a small brush scrub them thor
oughly with tepid or cold lather of
white CASTLE soap. When quite clean
let cold water run on them by holding
them under Il running faucet until the
soap is all rinsed off. Pull them length
wise until they are straight and shape
~ and let them dry in a cool place
pulling them again when partly dry.
BY this treatment they will retain their
natural shape and wear for months
after.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Apple Tamy For children.

Apple taffy is a delicious sweet for
the children and less injurious to the
''little insides" than most sweets.
Choose firm, ripe, tart apples and put
in each one n stick three or four inches
long. Put two pounds of brown sugar
in a saucepan and add a little water.
Boil until it threads, then dip the APP
pies in this strip and turn them over
and over until covered. Set on buttered
paper until cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
An Indication.

do you think it wise to write poetry
to young woman with whom you are
in love?" said Willie Washington.
Sentimental pOetry?" queried Miss
Cayenne.
Yes
Its not bad idea. If she doesn't
laugh at your poetry you may accept it
as q sign that she regards you with es-
pecial affection. "-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
MRS. DoRE LYON.
A Popular New York Woman Who
Has AmbitiOns and Ability.

A Popular New York Woman who
Has Ambitions and Ability.
That Mrs. Dore Lyon, queen of clubs
(women's clubs, has turned authoress
will surprise none of those admirers
who have followed her career, note
worthy alike for the versatility with
which she has brought herself to prom
inence and the speediness with which
she has caused her sway to be ac-
knowledged by all women engaged in
the club movement in New York city.
To Mrs. Lyon the conqucring of liter
nture is only a step in her upward
course. The field of art has already
known her through her musical ambi-
lions.
Mrs. Lyons ambitions are not only
boundless, but unusually varied, and
whether it be in conducting an election
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Lemon Juice Treatment.

To treat the skin with lemon juice
take one pint of hot water and add TO
1t teaspoonful of powdered boraX. To
this add the juice of half a lemon.
Use a sponging lotion for the skin. Let
it dry on, but wash off after fifteen
minutes or so. This will prove very
whitening. If there are deep, yellow
spots the clear lemon can be applied,
but it should be tried first with caution,
as every skin will not bear the clear,
strong lemon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Advice of n Successful Belle.

"Yes, my dear, one could lay down
rules for the charming of the other
SEX" said an old but very successful
belle to u debutante who, in spite of
q beautiful face, is, it must be adj
mitted, a failure as far as popularity
goes. Ardent admirers she has, but
of temperate admirers and men friends
she has none. zone could lay down
rules-a hundred and three of them,
all good rules too. But there are two
I'd remember if l We're you, and you
can afford to let the others take care
of themselves. The first is when talk.
ing to a man never run down an
other woman. The secondhand even
if you forget the first please remember
the seconds never praise another
manT'-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Worse Than None.

But, my dear" protests the hus-
band who has vainly endeavored to
explain why he was detained at the
office until n late hour, 'even if the
reasons 1 advance do seem unsatisfac-
tory to you, remember that they are
reasons just the same
But mighty poor reasons, 1 must
say" she shifts.
las you please, my angel; but re
member that Il poor excuse is better
than none"
''Well, 1 call that a very poor excuse
for making a poor excuse. ''-Chicago
Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
A Tailor Made.

A tailor made a tailor made
And for il very well was paid.
Twas padded, curved and overlaid,
Yet gave no sign of all his aid.
The dame who in it was arrayed
With perfect figure swung and swayed,
Although but eighty pounds she weighed,
Yet with his cotton, cloth and braid
He hid each jutting shoulder blade.
And wondrous plumpness she displayed.
Thus with his splendid tailor made
The tailor made a tailor maid.
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
A Fnir Warming.

Mrs. Browne Don't you think the
new neighbor is cute? She has such n
cOaXing little way about her.
Mrs. Greene-Well, she'll get herself
into trouble if she tries her coaXing
little way on either of my hired girls
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Violet Powder.

A pure violet powder can be easily
made at home as follows: Pound six
ounces of the best starch to very fine
powder and sift it through fine piece
of muslin, then rub into it two drains
of powdered orris root and perfume it
with few drops of oil of lemon, laven-
der or altar of roses. Tint it if you
like by adding a very little rose pink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Table Loce.

It is not good form to have any but
pure white lace upon the table, and
even the colored silk embroideries upon
white linen which have made lunch
tables so bright in times past are less
popular, although still in use by people
of fashion to some extent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01

In closets devoted to shelves the
shelves should have spaces between
them Of not more than fifteen inches,
this space allowing sufficient room for
most practicable purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
General Rebuke,

How old are you. my little man?"
asked the oily visitor, and the boy
grumpily replied:
"Old enough not to like to have peo-
pie call me my little man "-Somer-
vile Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
stiu GrOwIinr.

Terrible hot weather.
Yes; but all the winter you were
growing at the coldr'
81 know it. Providence don't half
please mer'-Atlanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Con stand II

Commercially, we are taking money
from you right along" asserted the
American.
well, as long as you use it to buy
titles we don't mind" returned the
Englishman.-Chicago Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Her Notion.

Mrs. SummeFboard-M husband is
out in the orchard prunin' the trees.
Miss Cittigirl-Oh, my! Do you real
ly raise your own prunes?-Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
The short skirt Gait.

Don't think you can walk just any
old way in your short skirt, for you
can't-that is, if you want to win the
coveted appelIation smart" At least,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
SnrdOnic,

"a horse is mans truest friend" said
the man who loves animals.
Oats a fack," answered Mr.. Eras-
tus Piukly. But some friends doesn'
show DER friendship excep' by habbin'
a fine appetite at mealtime. "-Washing
ton Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01

The parlor is the showroom for the
outside world, but the kitchen and liv-
ing rooms should be even better show
rooms for the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01

Don't tip the shoulders from side. to
side when walking. 1t is an exceeding
ly ungraceful habit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01

Brighten smooth silverware by rub
bipg 1t with oatmeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Investments
IN
Southern Lands

Such investments are not specula-
tive. The south is not a new coun-
try. Market and shipping facilities
are adequate and first class. The eli
mate is mild and favora BILE. Notwith-
standing these and other advantages,
southern lands are selling for prices
far below their real value and at pres
ent prices net large returns on the in
veStment. For free set of circulars
Nos. to 10, inclusive, concerning the
possibilities of lands in Kentucky,
West Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
isiana, on and near tie Illinois Cen
trail railroad, for homeseekers and in
vestors, address the undersigned,
J. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 1. c. II. r.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
WE DON'T NEED THE MONEY.

We've everything great
k. ring
Loan office, 800 TWeEdetb street brown
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24

When Andrew Carnegie's parents
first came to America from Scotland
they went to East Liverpool o., to stay
with some relatives. Their son was
about fourteen years old at the time
and was an object of considerable in
terest to the boys Of the neighborhood.
He made many friends among them,
and after the family had moved to
Allegheny, Pa, often returned to East
Liverpool to visit some of his play
mates.
On one occasion, when he was six
teen years old, he went with his cous-
in to visit William and Michael
Fisher, who lived on farm about half
a mile from the town. The four boys
spent some time in examining the pet
rabbits and other objects of interest,
and at length, when they were all
standing at the top of a grassy slope,
William Fisher challenged Carnegie to
foot race. "Well," said Andrew,
you're lot taller than l am and your
legs are longer, and l believe you can
beat me, but I'll race you just the
same"
The two boys started, and, as An
drew had foreseen, the Fisher boy cas-
lily Outran him. The little Scotchman
was by no means discouraged because
the chances seemed all against him,
but kept running. About half way
down the slope the Fisher boy stopped,
considering it useless to run farther.
TO his surprise Carnegie continued his
pace and arrived at the bottom far
ahead of him. That's not fair" said
Fisher, because stopped"
"Yes, l knew you'd stop" said Car
negie in reply, land that's the reason
l kept on running. Have you ever
heard the fable of the turtle and the
reT-Success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
PUBLICATIONS..
Book Of the Royal Blue.

The October number Book of the
Royal Blue" published by the paSSen-
ger department of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, commences its seventh
volume, or seventy.third number In
the six years of its existence it has made
a place of its own as magazine of
travel and literature, and has found its
way into all the principal clubs and
public libraries of the country and built
up circulation of Inestimable value.
From historical point of view it has
no rival, and its general literature is of
the best and lasting quality.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad of
fers wide field from both IA historical
and scenic sense, traverSlng IL territory
which is rich i'll historic lore, from the
French and Indian to the Civil War.
The careful handling of the countless
incidents in complete detail affords
most interesting reading. This Is par
ticularly evidenced in the current num-
ber in the sketches on Frederick, of
''Star Spangled Banner" fame, Berkeley
Springs, the fashionable resort of the
Washingtons and Fairfaxes; and
Bladensburg, the famous dueling ground
of the Revolution. An advanced sketch
of the new railway station mt the
National Capital conveys the first ideas
of what this magnificent structure is to
be; and the information concerning the
progress of the Worlds Fair is most
timely.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24

A halter had just finished selling n
hat 10 an Irshman.
Tile Irish" he said have heads Of
a graceful Shape-long and oval and
very large The American has Il head
Shaped very much like the Irishman's,
only it is smaller and slightly rounder.
'1he German has Il square head, fiat
on top and very wide between the ears.
A Germans hat always looks too big
for him. 1t looks so because it is SO.
In order that it may encompass the
heads great breadth it must be bought
little too loose in its other dimen-
sions. Some Germans who are particu-
lar have their hats made to order on
this account.
Il sell hats all over the United States,
and find that heads run bigger i'm the
west than anywhere else The Chicago
man has the biggest head in America.
The southcrncr has the smallest. We
s-Philadclphians. New York
srs and BOstOnians-all have heads
about the same size. That size il, on
the average. Z. The weSterncr'S size is
IA; the southerncr's is ."-Philadel-
phia Record