davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
TODAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

H.; spring chickens, 16c to 1sc per ID.
alive, lac to 1sc per ID; spring ducks.
18c to zoe; alive, Ice per h.; turkeys,
dressed. Ice: alive, 13c to 15c per h.; ca
pons. 30c per h.; roasting chickens. 1Sc
per h.: fowl, 15c per Id.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. 12hc to 15c
ID; veal outlets. zoe to Csc per ID; spring
lamb. 1sc to zoe per Id: lamb chops, 121zc
to Use per ID; mutton. 1Sc to zoe per ID;
beef. 10c to zoe per h.: pork. 15c per
h.; steak. round. 15c: sirloin. 15c to
zoe; porterhouse. &c to Csc: calf liver.
25c per h.; beef liver. Sc to 10c per ID. /;
lamb liver, 10c.
FISH-Bluefish and butterfsh, 10c to
12Hc per h.; sturgeon. 15c per ID. !;
Spanish mackerel. 25c per h.; rock
fish. 15c TO 25c per h.; soft
she'll crabs, 75c to 81 doz !;
hard shell crabs. zoe and Csc doz. ;
clans. 15c dozen. Zoe a hundred: had
dock. Sc to 10c per h.; cod, 16c per h.:
salmon trout. 12hc per h.; sea trout.
Sc per h.; sea bass. l5c per h.; foun-
ders. Sc and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon. 30c h.: perch. 15c to 1Sc per H.. /;
tailors 10c per ID; cells. 10c per
h.: halibut, zoe per h.; spots. Toe per
ID; lobster 25c-Soc per Id: crab meat.
25c-30c quart; pompano. 25c per ID;
Newport paddock. 10c per ID; shark. Csc
apiece; carp. Sc TO l0c per h.; hoghsh.
50c dozen. Moonfish. 1oc to Eve per
h.; fukes. loc per ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15c u peck
onions, 15c II peck; string beans,
sc to &c u peck; summer squash.
&c to sc; rhubarb. sc to l0c; let
tuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery, Sc
TO lie bunch; cucumbers, &c to SC;
sc to SC; caulifiower. SC to Sc
head: beets. SC bunch; cabbage. 21sc to
DC a head; sweet potatoes. 15c u peck:
peppers, 2 for SC; apples. zoe to
25c a basket: spinach. 15c II peck;
cymling. sc to 1Oc: cooking apples. 10c
u peck; lima beans, 15c pint: sugar
corn, zoe to Use a dozen; potatoes,
35c per peck parsley 1c to &c bunch;
carrots. &c a bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples, zoe to CSC; water
melons. 35c to Soc; huckleberries. 15c
quart; peaches. zoe TO 3Oc a A-peck;
California plums. 10c box; cantaloupes.
sc to 15c apiece; pears. 10c a box;
oranges, 40c to soc dozen: Delaware
grapes, 1Oc a box: apples. 25c to :.0c a
basket; bananas. 1oc to 1211c a dozen;
Niagara grapes, 10c a box; lemons. 15c
to zoe dozen: concord grapes. 15c per
ID; new apples. 15c quarter peck.
EGGS-lSc to 22c per doz-; butter.
Csc to soc per H.: American cheese, 1Sc
to zoe per h.; schweitzer cheese. i'm
ported. 20c h.; domestic. zoe lb.
POULTRY-Chickens, dressed, Ice per
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Strength Failed While Bathing, But
She Is Rescued.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. "a. - Princess
Louise, of Schaumburg- Lippe. nearly
lost her life while bathing a few days
ago in the sound near CharlottenDund.
The princess. who is a good swim
mer, had gone too far out and in try
ing to reach land her strength jailed.
She cried out for help. and a man-ser-
want, seeing her desperate plight.
jumped in the water and swan TO her
rescue.
The princess. though much exhausted.
did not lose her head. and she was safely
brought ashore.
Medical attendance was Immediately
forthcoming, and the princess. who was
cold and weak. was wrapped in dry
clothes and conveyed to her residence.
1t is not expected that any i'll conse-
quences Will result from the princess
misadventure
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
STORIES OF RESCUES
ALARM ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 24-Appre-
hension that reports of the rescue of
30 many persons from the surf Iniurc
this resort Is felt by many business men
here. Accounts OF such achievements
by the nfeguards as that Of several days
ago. when more than 100 persons were
saved from drowning. being imperiled
by a depression in the beach caused By
the washing Of the sea over night. .hc
Board OF Trade Of Atlantic City be-
heves are hurtful, and 1t has adopted
resolutions calling upon Mayor Stoy 70
instruct the lifeguards not to fu-rsch in
formation in rescue cases to ne wspapsr
reporters and correspondents only in
instances when the names and addresses
Of the rescued have been obtained Is the
Board OF Trade willing that the facts
may be made public.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Summer Resort Gossip.

Baroness Seilliere has issued cards COR
large dinner dance on September 4 at
Inchiquin, to introduce her daughter.
Miss Constance Livermore. who will be
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding
on September of Miss Gladys Brooks
and Eugene V. R. Thayer. jr
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody
Wetmore are entertaining Captain and
Nine. de Pinte, of Paris, at their cottage
in Newport
Mrs. Payne Whitney gave a dinner at
the Henry White villa, Newport, yester-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, of
this city, returned to Newport yester-
day, from the yacht races at New York.
in the steam yacht Narada.
Justice Brown, OF the Supreme Court,
has gone TO the Profile House. New
Hampshire, where he Will remain until
his return to Washington In the fall.
His niece, Miss Morgan, is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Lamberton, of
Washington. are registered at the Equi-
n9x House. Manchester-by -the-Sea.
Walker. Miss P. Walker, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Maryland Notes.

Miss Mary Emmons, of this city. is the
guest of Miss Marie Bale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Bale. of New Wind
sor, Md, who is entertaining a number
OF her schoolmates of Mary Baldwin
Seminary, Staunton, Va, at a house
party.
Miss V. O'Connor, of Washington, is
the guest of Mrs. Michael Feeney, of
Woodstock.
Mrs. John B. Abel and Miss Nora Mel
ton, of this city, are visiting Mrs. T.
Lee Mattingly, Lear Lecnardtown-
Myers Hand, of Warrington. is guest
OF Dr. R. NJ. Price.
Miss Pearl Daynoff. of Washington, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Goldie Ranels,
in Hagerstown-
Miss Maude Mowbray and Miss Wills,
OF this city, are spending some time at
the home Of the Rev. A. S. Mowbray, OF
Port Deposit, Md.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
MISS KONG, REFORMER,
ARRIVES IN TACOMA
First Chinese Woman to Take Lee
ture Platform.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 24-Kong Tung
BAG. daughter of Kong Yu VIE. leader
OF the reform movement in China, has
arrived TO organize the reform move
ment among the Puget Sound Chinese
Miss Kong is the first Chinese woman
TO take the lecture platform. She has
turing on reforms for the past two
years. and has established twelve lodges
of the Woman's Chinese Reform Asso-
citation. three OF them being in Canada
Miss Kong will go to Portland. San
Francisco, Chicago, and New York. In
New York she intends entering a college
to study the English language
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
MRS. POINSETT DIES IN
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Was Taken There From Train
Her Home Not Known.

Mrs. Mary z. Poinsett, who was taken
from a southbound train at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station on Thursday
last, suffering from an attack OF dysen-
Try, and removed to the Emergency Hos
pital, died there last night. 1t was IN
derstoOd at the hospital and By the
depot police that Mrs. Poinsett was from
Medford, N J.
When her condition was reported Sc
rious, yesterday afternoon, Captain
Boardman wired to the Jersey City
police, and again when she died. To
neither OF these messages has he re-
ceived a reply. 1t was then decided 10
wire Bedford. n. J.. but so far nothing
has been learned of her relatives.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
MENUS FOR TOMORROW.
FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

of
falling Tailors
A
a
Monday vegetables evident this
better S So
Poultry
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
KAISER STOCkHOLDER
IN CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Aids Nuns Expelled From France in
Establishing Home.

WEISBADEN, Aug. 24.-Castle Reich
ardsheusen has been acquired by a re
ligious order of sisters expelled from
France. who will turn 1t into young
ladies' institute Of the highest type.
The Kaiser and most of the leading
Catholic aristocrats are among the
stockholders and protectors. his majesty
being especially interested in the scheme
for the reason that German money Will
no longer go to France that the finish
ing touches may be put to the educa-
ton Of young countesses and harnesses
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Chit-Chat.

The Aaunching of the cruiser Pennsyl-
vania, which was christened by Miss
Coral Quay, youngest daughter of Sena-
tor Quay, of Pennsylvania, on Saturday.
was viewed by large and distinguished
crowd On the main stand were a num-
Der of prominent people who are well
known here. Among them were Senator
Quay, Senator Pennypacker, Admiral
Sigsbee, Admiral Melville, Capt. Alexan-
der Boutakoff, the Russian naval at
tache; Lieut. Com. l. Takeshita. the
Japanese naval attache; Chekib Rey,
Turkish minister to the United States.
and Lieut.. Com. Sabri Bey. Lieut.. Ali
Bey, of the Ottoman navy, and the
heads Of the various bureaus of the Navy
Department
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
HONOR TO GARIBALDI.

ROME. aug. 24.-The body or Menotti
GaribaIdi, the eldest son Of the Italian
patriot. who died Saturday, has been laid.
attired in evening dress, on catafalque
IN the largest room Of his apartment,
which, with sable hangings, has been
transformed into a mOrtuary chapel Be
side the body stand four candelabra. A
vigil is kept by Garibaldian veterans,
strain their tears.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Weddings.
Bayard Hurst.

A wedding of interest in Washington
Is that of Mrs. Ella Root Hurst. widow
of Bishop Hurst. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, to Theodore Bayard, an
English singer. The carriage took place
in Holy Trinity Church. Fokestone, Eng
land, last Friday. The bride was given
away by her brother, Robert X. Root,
Of Buffalo. who. with his wife, went over
for the wedding. Mrs Bayard was for
merly Miss Ella Root, of Buffalo, daugh-
ter of the late Francis H Root. Mrs.
Bayard was married about ten years ago
to Bishop Hurst, who then lived in Buff
falo. Soon after their marriage they
came to Washington to live, and four
years later 3 separation took place.
Bishop Hurst died in this city six
months ago.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
CRIPPLED MASSACHUSETTS
SAFE AT NEW YORK

The disabled battleship Massachusetts
arrived at New York safely yesterday
afternoon, and will be taken today to
the Brooklyn navy yard. The Massachu-
sets was conveyed by the battleship
Indiana and the navy tug Potomac. On
August II the Massachusetts was dam
aged by striking a ledge of Egg Rock,
near Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Stephen Carlton Clark, youngest son
of Mrs. Henry c. Potter, wife of Bishop
Potter, will celebrate his twenty first
birthday on August % with variety of
entertainments. eliminating in a dance
in the evening
The ball Will be held in a newly con-
structed but not yet occupied colonial
house in Lake Street, CoOperstown. N
Y. A temporary addition, tastefuIly
decorated and supplied with many cleo
trio lights, has been erected for the
dancing
Mrs. Potter has celebrated the TWEEN
ty-first birthdays of her four sons in a
unique manner-that of the eldest, Ed
ward SEVERN Clark, by ball in a large
hay barn on the Fenimore farm, his
home, and that OF the second son, Lieut..
Robert Sterling Clark, well known in So
ciety circles here, with a ball in the
beautiful Y NJ C A and Village Library
Home, built and practically maintained
by Mrs Clark's family. The ball was
given before the building was occupied
by the association.
The twenty-first birthday of Frederick
Ambrose Clark. the third son, was cele-
brated by a ball in a handsome new
stable in Elk Street. The decorations
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS.

c. II. Lehman has been appointed di-
vision freight agent at Huntington, w.
Va, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
M z. Vest has been appointed resi-
dent engineer OF the Southern Railroad.
at Charlotte, NJ c. w. F. Hite has been
appointed general freight agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

HOUSE & HERRMANN.-Only one
week is left OF the most successful "Au-
gust Clearance Sale" The money-sav
ing opportunities this week will out
class any OF the extraordinary ones Of
fered during the sale. Ice chests. re-
rrigerators. go-carts. dressers. side
boards. mattings, will all go at aston
ishingly low prices.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
CHARLES C. BoNNEY DEAD.

CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Charles Carroll
Bonney, who was president OF the
worlds congresses of the Columbian
Exposition. died here yesterday of pa
ralysis, after an Illness of three years.
Mr.. BOnney was prominent as a lawyer,
teacher. author. and orator
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

VIM. HAHN & CO.-Footwear for the
young and old are to be had at The
Three Reliable Shoe Houses" at "Clean
Sweep Prices" The stock offered in
cludes many OF the most popular styles
Of the season. The prices are low enough
TO enable everyone TO share in this
money-saying event.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
IN RETAIL STORES.

REINHARDT SILK HOUSE-The rem
devious of bargain seekers this week
should be the silk House." where wash
goods, hosiery. and ready-to-wear gar
ments are to be had at greatly reduced
prices.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

s. KAHN. SONS & Co.-An extraordi-
nary sale Of tapestry. portieres. and
couch covers is the attraction at THE
Busy Corner" These goods were bought
direct from the manufacturers, and,
therefore. the middle mans profit is
saved by all who purchase during this
event
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Moore, and B. Moore are at Atlantic
City for their summer outing, and have
taken apartments in Altamont- Craig
Hall.
Captain Baird. U. S. NJ, is spending
his leave at Atlantic City, and is a guest
at the Dennis.
William K Beckman and Mrs. Beck
man. of Washington. are at Atlantic
City for few weeks stay at the Ell
boron.
James E. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce are
at the San Jose, Atlantic City, for
short visit.
D. J. La Beer and Mrs. La Beer are at
the Dunlop. Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Frederick May has as her
guests IN her cottage, Strawberry Hill
House, Bar Harbor. Mrs. c. K. Wright,
Mr.. Wright and Frederick May, OF
Washington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bell are
spending a short time at the Newport.
Bar Harbor.
The Hon. David B. Henderson, former
Speaker CT the House OF Representa-
tives, anI his wife and daughter, Miss
Belle Henderson. who have been spend
ing the summer at Brookbank. Fresh
Water Cove. have had to leave there on
account OF the illness of Miss Hender-
son.
The latter has been travelling extern
sively in Europe. where she has devoted
much time to the study of music. and
the close application TO her study has
undermined her health. and she has
gone TO a sanitarium. 1t is understood
that while her condition is not serious,
careful treatment and a long rest from
study will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Social News and Gossip Of The Day.

and favors on this occasion were all of
the horse horsey
stephen Carlton Clark was graduated
from Yale in June. and Immediately
went abroad. He will enter Harvard
Law School in September
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Mrs. NJ. a. Welch. of this city. who is
spending the summer at Algonquin, n.
Y, has become an expert angler She
has recently distinguished herself by
bringing in a seven-pound pickerel.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Buy Your
Furniture
and
Carpets
Now

Why wait for the busy
Fall months to furnish and
fix your house, when you can
buy now at lower prices and
at the same time have the
advantage of paying the bill
in small weekly or monthly
payments.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

NJ. GOLDENBERG.-The August re-
duction sales are attracting crowds Of
enthusiastic shoppers 70 the "Dependa-
BILE Stores" Every department in the
massive store shows unmistakable evil
dence OF the price cutting in progress.
Especially attractive are the domestics.
white goods. linens. walking suits, white
skirts, muslin wear, and the notions.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Boston last Friday from Liverpool on
the steamship Devonian, of the Leyland
Line of the International Mercantile Ma
rine Company.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Richard S. Galloway, son of Lieutenant
Galloway, L. ). N. of this city, has
passed the necessary examinations and
has been admitted to the Naval Acad-
envy as a midshipman
The Washington times., 1903-08-24


went abroad. He Will enter Harvard
Law School in September.
Mrs. NJ. A. Welch. of this city. who is
spending the summer at Algonquin, N
y, has become an expert angler. She
has recently distinguished herself by
bringing in a seven-pound pickerel.
Robert z. King went to New York last
week for the yacht races. which he
viewed from one of the revenue cutters.
He will spend a week in Atlantic City
before returning to Washington.
Among the Washingtonians who at
tended the weekly german at Warren
ton. Va. on Saturday evening were Miss
Mcintyre. Mrs. Dodson, Miss Huff, Miss
Jean Walsh. Miss Douglas. Miss Aileen
Kerr, Miss Nellie Hunt. Miss Agnes
Kennedy, Miss Lena Gaines, Misses
Forbes, Miss Burns. Miss Sublett, Miss
Brown, Misses Gaines, Miss Fannie
Payne, Misses Paulding. Miss Walton,
Miss Hough. Miss Tracy. Miss Charming
ton, Miss Prescott, Miss Mary Way,
Belt Misses Stone. Mrs. James L.
Sf1Edux, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.
Muerling, Mrs. John Hooe. Mrs. Conway
Spillman, Mrs Albert Fletcher, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs. w. c..
Marshall, T. Owens, R. Bynum, Ches-
ter Kerr, Harry Kerr, Charles White,
NorbOrn Robinson, Gould Lincoln. DR.,
Martin Douglas, DR.. Ferdinand Walsh.
Alfred Tyler, Murray Cobb, John Stone,
John Gaines, Fairfax Gaines, William
Gaines, DR.. Robert Spillman, Gen. B. D.
Spillman, Arthur Poe, Thomas Harris,
and Mr.. Henderson.
Lieut.. Basil Rittenhouse, who sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, KS, l.
visiting his parents, Major SenjaI4ia
Rittenhouse, retired, and Mrs. 2itten-
house, at their home in Twenty first
Street.
Miss Lucinda A. O'Laughlin has re-
turned from her visit to Baltimore, ac-
ccmpanied by her three cousins, Misses
Grace, Julia, and Elmer O'Laughlin.
They will remain for the next two weeks
at q Third Street northeast.
Miss Helen G. Keane and Miss May
Clarke, of this city, sailed for Europe
OF, Saturday. They will be absent sew
eral weeks.
George A Williamson left Washing
ton Saturday for a trip by sea to Boston
and other Northern points.
Miss Kathryn Fennell and her sister
Mary returned last night from their
trip in the mountains.
Brig Gen. CHARLES G. Sawtelle, U. S.
A, retired, fC.m > ly quarternaster gon-
eral of the army. @cSompdnied by Mrs
Sawtelle and MIS- Sawtellc. arrived in
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

PALAlS ROYAL-Announce a special
sale Of ladies' underwear. The goods Of
fered are all worth double the price
asked, and Judging from the crowds at
tending the store. the sale will prove q
great success.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Robert Z. King went to New York last
week for the yacht races. which he
viewed from one of the revenue cutters.
He will spend a week in Atlantic City
before returning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Lieut.. Walter o. Huline. of the Naval
Academy, Is visiting his family at Pill
California Avenue for a few days.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Clarence B. Rheem has Joined Mrs
Rheem al Atlantic City for a two weeks
visit Mrs Rheem and her little son
have been located at Holmhurst since
the early summer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

The Rev. DR.. Lorimer sailed for Bos-
ton on the New England Saturday, from
Liverpool, and is expected to arrive
next Friday. DR.. Lorimer has been very
popular during his visit to London, and
is said to have refused several advan-
tageous calls to that city.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

The many Washington friends OF
Lieut.. Commander Francis O.. Daven-
port. U. S. N, retired, will be sorry to
learn of his death, which occurred yes
terday in Detroit. Commander Daven-
port, who was a native of Detroit. was
appointed TO Annapolis from that city
in 1856, and was graduated in 1860. He
was a classmate of Admiral Schley, and
served in various vessels during the civil
request.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Captain Baird. U. S. N, is spending
his leave at Atlantic City, and is a guest
at the Dennis.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

William X. Beckman and Mrs. Beck
man. of Washington. are at Atlantic
City for few weeks stay at the Ell
| beron
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Moore, and B. Moore are at Atlantic
City for their summer outing. and have
taken apartments in Altamont- Craig
Hall
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Bell are
spending a short time at the Newport.
Bar Harbor
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Credit to
All
Washington.

No matter what your bill
might be, terms can be ar
ranged to suit your con
venience. No notes-no IN
terest-no red tape. Your
promise to pay is all we ask
Carpets and all other floor
coverings are fitted and
tackled down absolutely free
of charge.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

James E. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce are
at the San Jose, Atlantic City, for a
short visit.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

D. J. La Beer and Mrs. La Beer are al
the Dunlop. Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Lieut.. Basil Rittenhouse. who 1 sta.
toned at Fort Leavenworth. Kcc-, l.
visiting his parents, Major Senjat2iz
Rittenhouse, retired, and Mrs. 2itten-
house, at their home in Twenty frs
Street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-14


Won Liebig was skillful in correcting
popular delusions on scientific subjects,
A notable example of this may be
found in the overthrow of the once
much discussed theory Of "spontane-
Gus combustion" a comparatively mod
ern error, datipg. it seems. only from
the year 1I25. but which persisted long
after Lavoisier had explained the real
nature OF fire. which was from time to
time put forward with success in the
defense of persons on trial for murder
and received its last support from
Charles Dickens. His success in this
direction throws pleasant light on
the progress of civiiza ton. One won
ders what would have been the fate Of
Won Liebig had he opposed himself to
such an error in the sixteenth century
when Kepler could only save his moth
err from going to the stake for witch
craft by satisfying her judges that she
possessed none of the signs essential
to witch. In those days Kepler did
not dare to say that there were nc
such things as witches.-W. a. Shepr
stone in Coruhill Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-14
PhrenolOgy.

Phrenology is usually thought to
have been first expounded by Gall and
Spurzheim and to be q comparatively
modern so called s'science." But 1t
can be traced back TO the sixteenth
century at least, for in book pub
lished at that time by "Mayster Jhe-
rome of Bruynswicke" is profile of
Il head on which are most distinct
ly marked chronological attributes
''Imagina tlva" occupies the place now
given on the charts to 'ideality;'
fantasia" takes the place of the mod
ern "maryelouspess," ''estimantia" Of
''constructiyeness," while ''cogitan-
tia is given instead of hope" The
author states that the brain hath cells
or chambers, and each cell conthins a
part Of the understanding. and that
these parts may be expressly seen In
the figure of the head. Phrenologists
can at least diselaim against their
beliefs being newfaDgled. = London
Chronicle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-14

Tipping the hat is a rare thing among
men when there are no women around.
A few fine cid fellews cherish the habit
OF tipping to each other and to straa-
gers when introduced, but ordinarily
the hand never touches the brim. In
business offices there Is no sort Of ell
quette. Men In the sweep and rush Of
business have no time to give thought
to hats. But certain decencies should
prevail. On entering private Office
look at the head of the occupant. II
he has his hat on, keep yours on: II his
hat Is of, remove yours. The removal
Of your hat is a complainant and
courtesy and does not indicate that you
nre inferior or subservient.-New York
Press.