The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
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Globe.
Speaking Of the widening sphere of
women, President Nicholas Murray
Butler wonders why there are not
women dentists. incidentally the sug-
gestion seems TO offer scheme of en-
couragement for the more frequent ex-
animation of the condition of the mas.
culine teeth.-Boston Herald.
The frequent reports of loss of finger
rings while travelling are not compli-
mentary to woman's sense of prudence.
When washing the hands away from
home, if one has not jewel case about
the throat, the safest way Is to put
the rings in ones mouth, where there
is no possibility of forgetting them.
Mrs. c. A. Hutton suggested to a
burglar at 1870 O'clock last Sunday
night that he leave her house, at 1913
Lyon street, and though her tone was,
perhaps, not as steady as she could
have wished, the revolver which she
levelled at the intruder was so strong
an argument that the burglar fell over
himself in taking the hint-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Mrs. Benjamin Steuborn, a widow
living at GAG South Ashland avenue,
desired "love charm" to attract the
man she loved, and she paid James
White, Warren and Ogden avenues, $50
a week ago. White, she alleges, dis
appeared with her money. Yesterday
Mrs. Steuborn and Mrs. Alice Kern,
1888 Fifth avenue, swore out warrants
for Whites arrest. Mrs. Kern said she
paid S35 for "charm" that would keep
away man who was annoying her.
Chicago Tribune.
1t is not generally known that Mrs.
Fairbanks holds three collegiate de-
grees. She was graduated from the
Ohio Wesleyan University, at Della.
ware, Ohio, in 1872, in the same class
with her husband. She was married
once began the study of law, also with
her husband as a classmate. She re-
ceived the degree Of bachelor of laws
and afterward took a full course of
international and parliamentary law.
During the infancy of her children Mrs.
Fairbanks studied medicine, and one
of the most charming traits of her
character is her sympathy and gen
erous aid to sick and ailing children
and old persons.-Chicago News.
Miss Helen A. Knowlton, of Rock
land, Me-, is the only woman lawyer
in that State. She was admitted to
the bar of Knox County six years ago,
and has acquitted herself well in the
practice OF law. Miss Knowlton is not
a woman suffragist. "If men cannot
properly govern the country, what can
they doT" she asks. Her relations with
the bar are most pleasant, and she
is glad she chose the profession of
law.-Hartford Times.
The woman suffrage interests have
been travelling somewhat shorter road
this year than usual before the various
Legislatures where they have appeared.
There has developed a fashion of out
ward courtesy, which involved pro.
longed hearings and often the adoption
by one branch Of the proposed measure,
with the understanding that the other
branch should administer the desired
coup de grace. This season there has
been more business and less fictitious
courtesy. 1t has been out on the first
round. Women opposed to the extern
sion of the suffrage do not enjoy APP
pearing in public and arguing. They
seem ready for the present to let the
existing apathy demonstrate the lack
of genuine interest in the matter, and
to trust that the usual objection may
be relied upon.-Hartford Courant.