davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
TWO CAIRO men
ARE PROMOTED
MIR. c.. r. BLUE, RoApmASTER
FOR THE MOBILE AND OHIO
APPOINTED uPERINTENn.
EMIT OF WAY AND sTRUc.
TURES.

Official announcements were re
eeived yesterday of the appointment
of Nd. c. F. Blue, roadmasscr for the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. TO the po-
sitlon of superintendent OF way and
structures.
News of the change. which is in tho
nature OF promotion. will be re-
ceivel with pleasure by the many
friends of Mr.. Blue in this city
The change becomes effective to-
day and Mr.. Blue left for st. Louis
yesterday to report to General Man
ager II. V Taylor. He will have Of
fees in the Fullerton building. st.
Louis. Mo.
In teing to the new position AIr
Blue takes with him. Dir. William
Jenkins, who has served here as
stenog-apher for General Superin-
tendent r. ". Moore. air. Jenkins
will fill similar position with Mr.
Blue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
COUNCIL WILL
SETTLE UNION
PRESBYTERIAN FEDERATION
COMMISSION TAKES STEP
WHICH WILL VIRTUALLY AR.
1iTRATE THE coNsoLiDA.
TON OF CHURCHES.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Pittsburg. Nov Gothic council an,
pointes today by The Presbyterian
Federation commission, Dr. Steele
says. VIII be practically board Of
arbitration 1t will be composed Of
four ministers and four laylnen from
each denomination represented with
an additional minister and elder
from each church for each 200. 900
COMMITMENTS ever 100000. Accord.
ing to this agreement the northern
Presbyterian church. with about l..
100000 members, win have sixteen
representatives. ana the other
Churches viii be represented :? pro.
portion
Tho seven churches which are ron.
resented on tho commits ion are taa
reformed Presbyterian church. gen.
eral synod; Reformed Church in Am.
erica: Presbyterian church in the
United Staes, Presbyterian church
~ the United States; United Prosby
terrain church; Cumberland Presby.
tcrlan church, and Reformed church
in the United States.
Tho plan of federation Az decided
on by the commission contains seven.
teen articles Ii IS the desire of the
commission that these articles shal
not be published until after they have
been passed upon by the supreme in.
bodies OF the various
churches,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
ROUTE TO The
GULF OF MEXICO
THENCE TO SANTIAGO AND W.
cATAN ARE TWO MEN IN A
TWENTY-FIVE FOOT BOAT.

"She has heart Of oak ana she'll
ride anything except typhoon.' =
Thus spake Skipper otarson of
the trim and jaunty sl1op Aztec.
which left the foot Of Branch street
"Wednesday morning. bound on a
long Journey by rivers. lakes and
seas for the land Of her namesakc.
Guatemala and southern Mexico, says
the ST. Louis Dispatch.
The Aztec was built for rough
seas, and swan many OF them On
Lake Michigan last summer She ar
rived in ST. Louis by way Of the Hi
nois and Michigan canal the Illinois
and the Mississippi, and left Wed
nesday morning in tow Of the Mary
Kill
Aboard her are II. A. Peterson and
G. k Frost, both of Hyde Park, Chi
cago, who built her. and know every
timber and rlvet in her.
Peterson was seaman under Adj
miral Sampson on the Dolphin at
Guatanamo ana carries medal won
in picking up Spanish mines off that
harbor. He is pen and ink artist
of no mean ability. and has made H.
Illustrations for many magazines since
his discharge from The navy. Frozt
is photographer and carries three
cameras With him. They will take
and explore the country
for Chicago company.
The Aztec is built sharp at both
ends with single spruce spar and
steel center board. She has aeck
cabin in which arc two hunks and
pantries and small oil stove, Stnr-
age room is in the bow She is only
20 feet over ali and 20 feet on the
water line, She has a draft of 81
inches, is 3 feet beam, weighs one
and a half tons, carries an equal
amount Of ballast and has 400 square
feet of sail Her beam is feet
inches. and she is as buoyant as a
cork, with salf-bailing cockpit and
a steel deck. Her lines are q comb.
nation Of Swampscott dory ami the
Iifaboat. Every timber in her except
The spars Is OF heart oak.
Accompanying the sailors is also
he dog Punch, celter who hao
lost his rudder for his Tail weat in
I street car accident. but he is a
good seaman. nevertheless. "Punchs'
chief accomplishment, besides sail
ns, il fence climbing. His owners |
say that Punch can climb a l0-foot |
'ence in two serambles, and show |
of him ia tho act
When the Aztec reaches New Or
eaas she will ship through the canal !
1elow the city into Lake Pontchar-
rain. sail the Rigolets ana Lake
3orgne and skirt the shores of the
Sound to the west coast
Il Florida and down to Key West
She Will then cross to Havana and
ound the coast 20 Santiago, cut
cross the Carrihean Sea to Yucatan.
'he will then sail up the coast to thu
tate of Chiapas, Mexico, where her
quincy ends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

town Tuesday running their line
soulh.. The case Of Cummins anu
). Barter was settled Tuesday in ia
Nor OF Cummins.. Mrs. Maggie
Cnmmins and daughter returned
from yisi, to the Worlds fair Tues.
days. $. Barger returned home
Wednesday from few days MIST
with Eiizabethtown relatives ana
friends. Ross Scten ana wife and
granddaughter Blanche Hannah, and
William Edmnos and wife will start
for Ocean Springs next Monday to
spend the winter. Mr. A. d. Mar.
tin aud John Martin went to Mt. Car
mel on business "Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
BELIEVED 70 BE DROWNED.
Men who Tried 70 Sail Across Lake
Michigan IN Aquatic Balloon.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. So.-with the excep-
ton CT a report received late tonight
from Buffngtcn lad, seventeen
miles east Of Michigan city that four
men had noticed q dark object in the
lake three miles or shore. which re-
eemJaied pictures they lad seen Of
Peter EisseE's Aquatic hailsan, no
trace has been reserved OF the miss
ing navigator. Who started yesterday
10 cross Lake Michigan IN a balloon
shaped vessel constructed almost en-
tireiy Of canvas. A relief expedition
will be sent out tomorrow. bur
friends Ct Nissen have little hope of
finding him alive, as il is believed he
must have been smothered CT frozen
70 death long before this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
LAWYERS GENT TO PRISON.


st. Louis, Nov. 30-H. Allen Brad
ford A. }. Frank and J B. Bradford
we're sentenced by the federal court
today to terms Of eighteen, nine and
six months. rspectively, after having
been convicted en- charges Of using
the mails TO defraud, Postof6ce IN
spectors state that they are the last
of an organization of lawyers WIN
have been selling lands to which they
have 10 title. Other mem bers Of the
organization have been convicted and
sentenced
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
HAMLlNS


Tsis great, soothing, curative
remedy relieves pain, reduces
swelling and inflammation, and
heals up all open wounds and
sores. 1t is the one perfect, mod
ern dressing, or treatment, for a
wound. It's quick use will posi-.
lively prevent blood poisoning.
Always keep it at hand.
Says Mrs. Jessie Farris, Of Eliz.
abeth, KY: my little boy was
badly burned on both legs, which
were so drawn out of shape that
he could not even crawl. tried
many remedies without relief, but
finally HaInlins Wizard Oil made
g perfect cure, and he can now
walk and run. We thought we
should have TO amputate both his
legs, and feel that Hamlins Wizard
Oh saved his life." Price SOC and
500.
Sold and recommended by
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
GOVERNOR Will REMOVE HIM.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cstroit. Mich, nov. 30-Tonight
word was received from lansing that
Governor Bliss had instructed Dapu-
~ Attorney General Chase 10 com
menee proceedings to remove from
office Coroner Hoffman and Or Toe-
pei Of Wayne county The governor
recently requested the eoroners to
resign voluntarily but this request
was ignored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

Joseph Little, Burlington My wife
says she couldn't keep house without
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Keeps the whole family well. Haven't
spent cent for doctors in three years
Paul G. Schulz & Soas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
Wounds

and sores of any kind, caused by
any kind of accident, cuts, burns,
scalds, bruises, sprains, etc, are
best treated by the immediate ap-
plication OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
HARRISBURG.
Nov. 90. 1eo4.

II, f. Macklen and wife left Tues
day Tor St Louis to attend The last
days Of the fair. Mr.. Rhundle and
son, Stanley. have returned from the
Worlds fair. Levi Stunson. who
was stabbed in fight few days
ago with Emil Price, is recovering
rapidly. The corps of surveyors
for the Wabash railroad came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-BY .SAU
621 18th NV, large store
and Ar. $1O.O0I
$50 7th NV. store. :. 81. 90
IT'S 9th NV, II, b. sta 81. 30
1926 9Th NV, Or, b. 81. SO
1905 X I av- ltn&b. 5000
1926 7th NV, st&dw.
7r & b. cellar. :. .45. 90
1909 Sth NV, 9r&b. AZ so
943 Mass av, sr. b.. $3.50
1S45 14tb NV. Tor. b. IS. so
1927 9Th NV, 11r&b. 80. SO
3J37 Bghtwd ay.1l .hyo. 70
1856 9Th NV, 9r&b. %. so
Sc cor $50 NV Or. b. 25. so
315 Mo av NV 1Or&b. rs. 10
435 o NV. Sr&b. :. .25. so
63S l. NV. Or. b. =. $3.50
1893 9th NV. Sr, b. +. .23. so
756 18th Sc, Or, b.. 20. so
Office rooms at 512 + st. d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

L co. COR.7TH 81 NV.
1440 How'd v,7r, b.16.50
1919 It'll NV, barber
shop, with fixtures. 20 90
1921 AZ sw, store. 1890
400 N Cap. Ar fiat. Is 90
1886 Sth NV, Or, .17.50
1349 eth NV .sto&cel. II 90
2425 18th NV, 6r, b. $50
l245 II ne, sto&cel. IL. ~
Sc cor 7th & Whitney
av. 5r & b. ....... IS. 80
1110 Sth NV Or, w. is. 80
14S p NV, Or, w. .14.30
us 9th ne, store. .12.0 90
2343 Sherman av,5r.10.00
430 Franklin, Ar. w. 1000
22es 9th NV, Ar. W (col) 30
Rear 7th & o NV, 1r. 500
452 ID NV. office rs.S7&SS
1921 Wiltberger.. 7.30
W., steam heat. mh5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

l 1 * W AAOOAs
ma. ave.
2142 IL. Or. W. 1880
1904. 1910 Chase ct. 80
2436 Va av, 6r. w,g.11.50
2223 Stpaul'sct. Or, ". II. so
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1913 N.
non-hOusekeeplng flats
$3.50 to $35 so
9l4 23d. LIST FIR. 4r, b. 80. o.
50Sa 23d. Or, b, ami. .2l SO
1918 I. Sd q. 3r. b. 20. 90
$50 10th. 4r, b, 20. 1850
81 "B" 20, 2 fi.4r, biz 80
2526 r, 3r, W. sc
OFFICE ROOMS.
1872 -4S6 La ave. heated
rms. IS. $40, $3.50, $50
STABLES.
TIC 19th.r'r.3s.c r. $1,000
STORE.
1917 Pa. av. 1r. Gel. 80. AZ
AVE. Ne. CIR. AND B.;
)R ANDERSON, 1923 G
mh5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
For RENT--RooMs.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENFPART OF FURNISHED HOUSE
for light housekeeping, to adults. 800 I'd st. SIC.
nh7-3ts n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED.
FOR REM
THIiaIAs ]. FISHER 4 CO., mo,
ZEAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14i4 ST. NV.
ryNr1IRNIsurn


UNPUBLISHED.
BIC 18th nv. liz. 800 1911 NV. Dr. b.. 1000
1889 s Stan =
1925 6 NV. 2ir. CD $4,000 lis nv. Or b.. Is 90
sdel I4t NV 16 jag AnaGosta Its sr a s 20
1925 10th NV ar g go 2o2o 18th NV. Ar. b. q 90
lssl 10Th NV 1zp So seas Pe nS W.. T. b. $50
1872 hw, Sr. b...75 leU2 Princeton. Sr. Y. 50
ssa 80 ,s e NV
1919 g Roanoke NV, 1oT - 4 ss st me- q @
1885 nw.12r.b. S ia ~ is ss ne. sr S.isso
s419 Brown NV ilr h50 5o2l4a Quincy ar, bib 90
1905 av NV I2r b. 80 Jo 2l2 list sw l2 so
1916 kenyon. 1Or b. so DOL IT'S 18th NV Dr.. 80
1924 av NV, IL b45 81 81 Jackson me- 81 :. 8. Sc
1881 NV, I1r AZ DOL ap&6l Jackson &c. Or. 81. 30
lIuS 10Th NV 11r b. 45U0227 Express al NV Ar 80
i@oS frinc NV lor - 00 Lot l. - $50 .ones
Conn av nr s. 1ir 81 500 lsth& rrinceton 10rb $50
BIT 15th& 18th. 21r 2b 90 Sunderld pi nr ~ la5
iS ass M pr aa
Calumet pi 13th&Clif- BIT 20th&2Ist, l5r, 2b. $50
,7s r. Sss e ziis ~
18TH ass rs sth mr. 1lr @
Conn av & 8. 15r, 90. 300 Providence ST. Brook
nsie.de 1sts How snS q 18Th Or
ara sSS va nr M iass vi IT.
Mass BIT i7th&Isth. 16. boo st 18th NV, 05
Iowa circle Tor, sb; 200 l4th ChsRin, ior T. g
Mass Path, 20 ID $50 i4th mr. Chaplin. Or. bis
!oIn Or q. lar. 3D.. $50 BIT 27th&2Sth, Sr. b. %
"a nr ne. iSr 2b. iSo Ssdek like Chch ior. b. S
y nv mr. NJ, 14r, 2b 125 N II L, Or. b. go
cooley lane & Hart California 10th. 10, b. so
lord. l2r, b. .150 Colum I'd mr. 18th, 81, b.. 40
Ky NV. 13r. 2b $50 kalo mr. Conn ex Or 2b.-
rrNE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARioN. STODDERT. THE o. AND THE
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
3i4 Pa av 49,. .$125 1921 r NV .$1O-S15
~ s21 18th NV. r.; SO $40 nw...... $40 s25
Sc cor 12th&F NV .$15 $50 6o5-7 7th NV. 5-$45
r III G N.Y. 1r SIS 1925 NV. fr't rms.$4o
Century bldg. SIP 1925 Sw f1th& NV Rm4 S12
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
SEND o. GALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
TURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 co. Inc
mh5-tf 1414 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SCOTCH COLLIE:
no reasonable offer refused. Call or address .oSi7
y st. Il. lie
f4TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS COM
pletely equipped 10 board and nurse sick AMI
mails: warm quarters. constant care. Dog Gene
terry. Boarding Dept. Visitors welcome. PIG
i4th ST. Phone North 1903. militia
DR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate of McGin University and Royal Vet
Urinary High School, Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG g. CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels, cor. Lowell aud 10th sts
Office, IT'S 18th st. Tells NJ. 200 and n. 1246-k.
ja11-tf-6
parrots dogs cats, goldnshes, poultry, incubstors
Breeders. grit. oyster she'll charcoal. SCHMIDS
PET ANIMAL STORE. 7i2 18th st. NV. de28-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ExTRAtTING;
no pain; feel act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal. Painless
filing. DIR. J. L WILSON. 1908 = st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

WIPES 35th. Or. .12. 80
NW,2127 Va av, Ar. 500
NV. 305 o st alley, Ar 81 90
NV. 93S Shows r,5r. 80
NV, 1924 E, Or. -. 100
NW.1939 Temp al, 4r.6.S0
NV, IA O'Brien's c,4r.6.30
NV. 426 y st al, Ar. $50
NW,7 O'Brien's ct, Arc. 30
NW.424 0 st alley, Arc. 80
NE. 11o4 18th, Sr,b. .27 80
NE. POP G. 5r. ~ 30
NE, 1924 Lewis, Ar. $50
SW. 71S Sd, 7r,b. ..22. 80
SW, sic G., Or, b. 10. 80
SW, 10 Canal, 5r. ;. ~. 80
W.1311 ID. Or. 80
SW,2 l0 14th, Or. .10.8O
Sc, 1104 9th, 7r.....12.50
D HOUSES.
201o o, l2r, 2b. .. 100. 90
..................$10O.O0
ICES.
NV, Central bldg. Offices
NV, 611 7th, RIM 5. sc. 10
NV. 9eS G. Sd h'r. Omces
sLES.
Ills. .$<U.W
and carriage house. 1000
IAMAN. a11S ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

wANTED-woMAN TO COOK. WASH AND
iron. Apply 1765 II st NV. mho-2t-
WANTFIl-A COMPETENT. RELIABLE AND Ex-
perienced eolored girl waitress and chamber
maid in SMALL family. Apply 10l7 o st. NV.
mhJ-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTET,-BEST MOSEYAIAKER FOR AGENTS
earth: article; plan: household ne
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WANTED-AGENTS TO HANDLE THE BEST
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WANTED-NE WANT 10000 AGENTS FOR
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SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO., Dept IA: Hous-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT
NV ,2O29 1. 26r. 2b. SIS. OOI
NV, 1907. LIST, 13r, b.65. 100
NV. 202T /. pr. %. 81. 70
NV ,5221 c, new, 10. b rs 90
NV, 1919 U.new, 10, b40. 90
NV. 1881 r, Tor, b. .35. so
NV. 1909 18th, Tor. b. IS. 30
NV. 1921 18th. Sr. b.3O. 80
NV. 1905 U.new, 7r, b30. 90
NV. POLO 18th, Or, b.2O.O1I
NV, 4l0 lUtn. base, IT.. 20
NV, 400 o, hall. 1r. 1900
NV, 400 o. Sd q. 1r. 1900
NV, 1874 24th, Or. IA. so
NV, 93414 oath, Or. 1870
NV. 1130 21st, or. 1870
NW.1124 21st, Or. .14.30
NV ,S01 25th, Or, b. 1850
NV 1851 35th, 6r. 1920
FURNISHED
W.1272 N II ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FOR EXCHANGES.

FOR ExCHANGE-LADY WILL SELL OR EX-
change beautiful Fla home, 60 acres; 14Feom
house, fully furnished. worth $500 for Wash
ingtcn house or lot or farm nearby. ELIZABETH
mia -3ts
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
A GIRL REFUSES A MILLION.

That a servant girl says the Phil
adelphia Record, should come into a
fortune of million is undoubtedly a
fact worth chronicling. But circum-
stance which is much more astonish-
ing in connection with the case of the
maid from the banks of the Rhine to
whom this wonderful thing has just
happened is the fact that she refuses
to accept the money, stating frankly
that she prefers to remain a servant,
according to the Westminster Gazette.
That any girl in civilization should ac-
tually be happy in domestic service
nowadays is a most difficult fact to
realize. The case in question is a ro-
mantle one from first to last, and
should suggest fruitful theme to nov
elists in search of plots. She was a
founding. brought up in an orphan
age; her father at his death left some
valuable house property to her, and her
mother, after a search of many years
for her child, has recently discovered
her and offers her whole large fortune
if her daughter viii come and live with
her. But the girl refuses to accept
both her late fathers and her moth
er's property, and states as her only
reason that she would rather remain
a servant" 1t seems almost a case
of the little maid being a millionairess
already, by virtue of the fact that she
is happy in and satisfied with her lot.
If so, the rich inheritance can do
nothing for her
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
THE WOMEN OF JAPAN.

There may be better workers than
the Japanese women, says a special
to the New York Sun from Toxic. but
I have not seen them, and their work
during the present war cannot BE-
measured by any ordinary scale OF
human values.
With characteristic nicely of detail
they set about the work at hand, seek
ing neither praise nor criticism as they
solve their problems. Possibly they
have their petty jealousies like other
women, and their differences to adjust,
but these are not in evidence, and no
machine could run so smoothly if not
well oiled.
Their wisdom and foresight in large
and small matters are as remarkable
as the nations preparedness for war
and it is the more wonderful when you
consider that many of them have been
reared in luxurious ease and most of
them in close seclusion.
A few have gone out into the world
with their husbands since the Restora-
ton; a few more have participated in
official life at home, but the majority
knew nothing of work prior to this war.
With an ability that challenges the ad-
miration of foreigners on the spot, they
stepped into the arena with the fight
ing men.
The barriers of feudalism that made
it impossible for a woman of rank to
associate with one of no rank, or to
come into personal contact with the
lower classes, are removed forever.
Even the imperial Processes work side
by side with the wives of army and
navy officers, officials, merchants and
teachers. They are banded together in
common cause-Japan in the hour of
need!
OF course rigid etiquette is observed
in the outward formality of rising and
bowing when the imperial princesses
enter and leave the room on the occa-
sion of gatherings to do Red Cross
work. No conversation is addressed to
them, and they work at tables with
their ladies in waiting, with whom they
chat, as others do throughout the
room, no further restriction being i'm
posed
And this in a land where but forty
years ago the eyes of the Mikado's
subjects could not look upon his
face, and the imperial court was
as securely safeguarded from the
outer world as the sacred con-
fines of Lhasa have been up to the
present time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
BEAUTY ON THE DOWN GRADE.

A warning note, says the London
World, is struck by a lady, who has
both medical and literary skill. against
the reckless disregard of those laws
which make for beauty. We English
are growing palmer she AYERS, simply
because We allow even our children to
be affected by the stress and strain of
modern life. The smartness, the ability
to look after themselves and the attn
leticism of the women and children Of
the present time spell physical ruin.
Beauty is rarely seen nowadays in it's
unadorned style. Lovely women are
artificial products, and really lovely
children are as scarce as auks' eggs.
The reason is that our expressions
have grown anxious, eager, cold, our
limbs and members are strained out
of shape by overexercise, our complex
ions and hair are starved for lack Of
nerve force. The exquisite compilations,
luxuriant locks, delicate features and
clear, innocent-looking eyes that one
associates with beauty are so seldom
seen as to be quite remarkable when
they are, and we are threatened with
d still further decrease of these ele-
ments of good looks unless we bring
back our girls to the prunes and
prisms style of upbringing, which per-
haps after all is the best for them.
The larger life" certainly has it's
drawbacks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
WHAT SHE FOUND OUT.

He was only clerk on a fair SAL
ary-a mere part of the machinery of
a big corporation. And He was not
an essential part of that. He was
merely nut or screw, the kind that
come by the gross. 1t was not known
for a certainty, says the N. Y. Press,
who she was, but it was pretty gener-
ally concluded that she was a per-
sonage from the fact that she had ar
rived at the hotel with trunks full
of stunning gowns and that she was
chaperoned by the regulation gold
lorgnette. Nobody investigated what
was behind the lorgnette. The very
existence of that decorative and i'm
pressive aid to the sight was in itself
a hallmark of aristocracy. OF course,
He lost his heart to her at first sight.
When reference to the hotel regis
ter revealed the fact that her name
was Smith speculation was rife among
the guests as to which of the illustri-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
USE OF DRUGS BY WOMEN.

The subject of women's nerves, says
the London World. brings one to that
of the drug habit, which is likewise I'M
der the microscope of publicity once
more. 1t must be admitted that afore-
time women took less stimulants and
fewer nerve sedatives than now. They
did drink. to be sure, as is shown by
the startling records Of the daily al
lowance of beer commonly made to
lady in waiting in the early eighteenth
century; but though II may have ruin
ed their figures and compilations, it did
not do so much harm in the end as
alcohol, wines and liqueurs. And even
these, perhaps, are less pernicious than
the insidious drugs which, It must be
reluctantly admitted. are freely taken
by women Of the present day. A dozen
years ago II was an open secret that
morphia and cocaine were enslaving
fashionable women more than all the
spirituous liquors ever distilled. And
now chemical research has made it
easier than ever for women TO indulge
secretly in the drug habit. Deadly
sedatives are now prepared I'm the
daintiest and apparently most innocent
forms. IT is not too much to say that
any girl, II she be so minded, can OBJ
tain morphia. cocaine, red lavender or
anything else of the kind she may fam
cy, as easily as the factory girl her
cheap and fiery spirits; nor is the state
ment exaggerated that I'm boudoirs
there are far more drugs consumed
than there are alcoholic beverages in
smoking rooms.