davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
TfIE MOUNTS or THE HAND

wit genius, rapdity of thought and the power
of expression. With straight clear head line
the successful bushes or lawyer as it gives
cleaTness of judgment and force in argument.
This mount is found in the hands of good players
at games, the athlete; who would not shirk
hard work.
When exaggerated, indicates a cunning. de-
ceitful and thieving nature. humbug at heart
The mount of Mars is double as it were, and
is commonly referred to az upper Mars and lower
Mars. The upper Mars is found directly under
Mercury, between the heart and the head lines
When absent, indicates little courage When
normal, indicates courage, self-confdence self-re-
lance and generosity. 1t is found that the hand
of the brave soldier who will not shnk at sight
of the battles smoke.
When exaggerated, indicates violence, lascivi.
ousness inhumanity and boodthirsty nature.
Lower Mars is found inside the Life line. nm
der Jupiter When absent, indicates a lack of
aggression. When normal, presence of mind in
the moment of danger, the successful commander
in military life. When exaggerated, indicates
quarrelsome and fighting nature.
The Mount of the Moon is found along the
percussion striking part of the hand. When
absent, indicates lack of perception, little intu-
ition, often a dislike for intellectual things.
When normal as in this case, the fullnesE is
found nearer the wrist, this mount has three
divisions regards development.
When the fulness is near the wrist it indicates
healthy imagination, love for poetry. mysteri-
Gus things, romance usually possessing the
gift to conceive correct presentments: in fact a
psychic nature is revealed. Sometimes law in
mind but not in action.
When exaggerated there are few DEVELOPMENTS
more dangerous The imagination may run riot
and play havoc with the individual too visionary
A prognostic of mental arrangement, straight
Head line, however, will neutraize this tendencv.
THE WoMAN's MOUNT
The Mount of Venus is found inside the Life
line, or at the root of the thumb.
This, strictly speaking, is the Woman's Mount,
and covers more space than any other mount
Nearly all hands show some prominence here.
When absent, indicates a cold, unsympathetic
nature no tenderness and little interest in the
beautiful.
When normal, is very auspicious, The Mount
in itself covers one of the largest blood vessels
in the hand, Looking at it from this point, it
must carry great flow of blood, consequently
strong and robust health, coupled with physical
heat and passion. Venus normal, denotes sympa
thy, love and an intense desire to be appreciated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

occurred to him to mention It any more than
it would to say that he got his gloves at certain
store. But one day the girl finds It out, and
feeling that her ideal is shattered and that life
is no longer worth living, she breaks off the en-
gagement
Her married sister, on the other hand thinks
but little of the occasional OF even frequent lapses
Of her husband. She has learned good
deal about men and does not expect them TO
be perfect. So long as they are reasonably good
she is satisfied
A young girl expects to be made love TO all
the time whereas her married sister has learned
that there are ties when a man feels like max
ing love and times when he doesn't. She knows
that when he is tied he does not feel like exert
ing himself to play the lover and, what Is more,
that he doesn't want to be codded. He just
wants to be left alone. Of course, he wants GER
tain attentions paid him, such as bringing him
his slippers and his pipe, but beyond that he
doesn't want to be bothered.
LOVES YOUNG DREAM ENDED.
The young girl doesn't know enough about
men to realize this, and consequently, if on any
particular night he is not as ardent as usual
she jumps to the conclusion that his love is
waning. She gets hufy and irritable, and ac-
cuses him of not liking her. He is too tired to
go into the question very deeply, and being prob
ably irritable himself, quarrel ensues. After
an hours pickering back and forth she takes
off his ring, and he takes his hat and goes. And
that is the end of loves young dream
A man simply cannot make love to girl all
the time, any than he can preserve his
going spirit all the week. He has got
to think Of his business a good part of the
time, and so he cannot always remember to
think Of her by previous agreement at exactly
twenty-five minutes after eleven; or call her up
at five minutes of one, or send her special
before three If he is detained at the
office and unable to get to her house until an
hour beyond his usual time she is apt to be-
come suspicious and perhaps to doubt his word
Right there is a very fertile beginning for a
quarrel.
If they go to dance, and he dances two or
three dances with his chum's sister she immedi-
atey Jumps to the conclusion that he likes
the sister whereas, as matter Of fact he
dances with her only out of consideration for his
friend.
He becomes very much annoyed by her jeal-
ousy. although he is probably just jealous
himself If man says to her. 'T want to speak
to you later" the lover will growl savagely un-
Ter her breath eyes, when that geesers out
Of the way, suppose" and demand what there
Is between her and this fellow that they can
not talk before him. AS matter of fact, the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

R.s-,:..A to children. lhey say Jnat pair OF
l84g3Bl lovers cannot get along without a quar-
rel and declare that the lovers really
enjoy their little tfs, because the max
ing up is sweet.
Now, this is all right provided the lovers
do make up. There is the possibility how
ever, that they won't; and then neither of them
has anything in exchange for the pleasure of
the tiff or of standing up for his or her par.
ticular side of the question, except an aching
heart
Of course, if the lovers married, in nine
cases out of ten they do make up. The diff
ficulty has to be srnoothed over somehow if
they are to continue living together in the same
house. If there children, the parents must
preserve at least appearance of friendship
and good temper, for nothing be worse for
children than to be brought up in an atmosphere
of continual pickering and fault finding. Chill
dren educated more by imitation than by
books and so they naturally copy the manners
and the style of conversation used at home
Quarrelsome parents cannot help having daugh-
ters that are shrews and sons that are bullies;
they may even drive their children from home
and be the unconscious, unwittng means of their
final downfall and degeneracy.
If there no children to cause them to
make up they make up for other reasons, which,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
PHYSICAL CONDITION BETRAYED

Jupiter exaggerated indicates a tendency to
apoplexy rush of blood to the head, and pos
sible lung trouble.
Saturn exaggerated, tendency to nerve trou-
bes, troubles with legs and feet, poor digestion,
rheumatism.
Sun exaggerated, tendency to heart trouble
and weak eyes
Mercury exaggerated, tendency to bilious
ness, liver trouble and nervous irritation
Mars exaggerated (the one under Mount of
Mercury, tendency to throat trouble; some
times trouble with the circulation.
Moon exaggerated, nearest the Head line. a
tendency to intestinal trouble and catarrh Of
the stomach Exaggerated towards the middle,
a tendency to rheumatism and gout Exag
gerated towards the wrist, tendency to kidney,
bladder trouble, diabetes and Bright's disease;
also nervous troubles, when found in a woman's
hand
Venus exaggerated indicates a prolific nature.
The Quadrangle and Plain of Mars l class
with the study of the shape of the hand
When the Quadrangle is high and evenly
spaced between the Heart and Head lines a
determined and aggressive nature is indicated
When the Plain Of Mars or centre Of the
palm is hollow, it denotes life full of struggles
and troubles in both business and love, generally
due to misjudgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

she is forced to rely the kind Offices of
mothers, aunts, married sisters, and friends.
There are a few married women, however,
who are pastmistresses in the art of match
making. Their daughters never meet any but
the right men, and consequently never make
regrettable or ill-advised unions. They do not
even form misplaced attachments, for they are
too carefully chaperoned ever to have than
a bowling acquaintance with a detrimental.
These worldlywise mothers do not tell their girls
to marry for money, but, with the utmost tact
and discretion they arrange for them to marry
where money is. But just surely wise
mother or clever married friend can make
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

if less moral, are generally more effective. The
man is anxious to smooth things because
he hates scenes and because after hard days
work he wants to find peace and quiet at home.
He cannot stand woman that storms; when
she begins he generally takes his hat and slams
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

is not too much to say that practically
every woman is more or less dependent
upon some other woman for her
chances of matrimony. The day has
not yet dawned which shall see every
girl her own chaperon. and until then
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

very important indications, either for good or
bad, according to the hand. On good hand it
is very favorable, on bad hand it makes the
bad worse. On good hand it indicates business
success, eloquence, love for scieneesthe success
full doctor. Also love for travel, excitement,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

and loved, fondness for music, dancing and in.
nocent sport Also pleasant and gallant in man
ners. It, however, makes men to some extent
effeminate; again it softens the maIgnities of
other bad qualities in the hand
When exaggerated with sloping Head line lin
that case the Mount of the Moon is also highl,
the subject is apt to become degraded through
diseased Imagination and affection for his own
sex. Strange it may seem, | have often no
ticed this marking on poets artists, actors and
musicians of great talent. The mount being
abnormal always indicates a loose curiosity.
There is always second mount next to the
most prominent which must be considered in
forming correct opinion OF the hands The com.
bination and its meaning be easily established
after the mount and its development in the
normal place understood
Since the mounts nearly always found lean
ing to a neighboring one the reader can easily
follow which way they lean by referring to the
accompanying illustration.
When Jupiter is found leaning towards Saturn
it would indicate a more serious nature, as Sat
urn would give up some of its qualities to Jupi.
ter, and vice So on with every mount
when leaning would contain its own and neigh
bors qualities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

AVING considered the different type
of hands, thubs and finger nails,
we have before us today the mounts
of the hand. I class this with Chirog-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
By Phoebe Forrest

)ME people think that quarrel is as
necessary to love affair as measles is
to children. They say that pair of
lovers cannot get along without a quar-
rel, and declare that the lovers really
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

deficiency and have the same significance as
developments on the soft hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

noon hour Of Sunday last FIRE alarm
was turned In from Box No. 10, calling
the department TO the building occu.
pied by Mrs. Nellie Shaw, at ds2 Com
mercial street, where o lamp had been
upset and set up blaze, that might
have amounted 10 good deal. II some
one had not made swift and adroit use
Of q blanket, and smothered the flames
before the "boys' got there. No. IL
bob.tail cat "chemical' did funny
stunt on the call, by mounting the
chem when IL started out Of the house.
The pace got too warm from the house
cat before II got TO Eleventh street and
she sprang off the flying wagon and
turned nearly inside-out before abe got
squarely on her feet, and then she was
lost. and II took her twenty-seven min
utes 10 recognize the engine house 300
feet up the street, and about twenty
seven seconds togct there. Now You
can't toll her her own length from the
door with a live mouse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Prices Are Set-Secretary Noonan Of
the Alaska Packers Association yester-
day stated that the opening prices for
the United States markets in the Alas
ka salmon pack would be as follows:
Red Alaska, 95c per dozen; medium
red S5c, Pinks are firm and the price
has been advanced from 75c at which
pink opened six weeks ago, to sOc
These prices are on the basis Of tails;
the quotation on the few halves packed
in the North is s5c, and on the flats,
$ll5. Figures on red Alaska tails are
l0c higher than last year and on halves
and flats last years prices prevail. The
total pack Of Alaska is estimated at
100000 cases. Reds and pinks have
each fallen 10000 cases below last
years pack
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

singing is classed with that Of some Of
the most noted specialists Of the day
and with abundant justice; Miss Louise
kessing, coloratura whose marked
abilities are drawing crowded houses
there nightly and whose fine voice is a
veritable magnet; the popular baritone,
Mr.. Purinton, who sings with great eff
feet, "When Nellie Went Away" the
great Lorraine and his inimitable
trained dog Tease and superb and
interesting line of moving pictures con-
stitute thoroughly appreciated bill
that Is worth any ones time and money,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

"Four to Two"-The baseball game
at the A, T. c. grounds on Sunday last
was fairly wdll attended considering
the fact that hundreds on hundreds
went out Of town, to the beaches and
elsewhere for the day, and the game
was closely contested. II was the
Browns against the Portland Grays,
with no scores made until the second
half Of the sixth inning, and the wind
up at four to two in favor of the home
lads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Hew DO ! look.--To really sse your.
self ~ others see you, got ons Of those
new style mirrors at Hart. Drug Store;
ell prices. A now supply just received.
a.
Hotel Irving. corner Franklin avenue
and Eleventh street. European plan;
best rooms and board In the city al rea.
scnable pficss. II
Potatoes Also--fn some Of the pub.
lished lists Of the things eligible for
entrance In the county fair, potatoes
we're accidentally omitted. II Ia. how
ever, intended ID have the different w.
rieties on exhibition and all those
who have anything In this line are
urged 10 bring them In for exhibition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28
Committee Has Everything Com.
| ing its Way.
WATCH OUT FOR THE INDIANS
g4{3#s8@
Chief George Charley Of the chinooks
With Others Of His Tribe will Give
Exhibition--Big Bench
SHOW.

lay NY hay and hour Dy hOur tine
far'reaehing and interesting details Of
the regatta program sse being drawn
Into careful and sequent alignment and
by the time the opening hour arrives
the long schedule Of specialties will
be In perfect readiness for unfoldment
and the subsequet enjoyment Of the
thousands OF visitors certain TO be here.
The general committee has overcome
the rush Of the preliminares and IL Civ.
Ing deliberate attention to all matters,
big and little, with view to permit
ting nothing TO be overlooked and ey-
erything TO be promptly and carefully
disposed Of.
An immense platform II to be erect
cd by the committee on Twelfth street.
between Commercial and Exchange
streets, for the Country Dance, which
win be kept going every afternoon and
evening with music that used to make
your father and grandfather crack their
heels.
The grand shore parade on the after
noon Of the second day will be one Of
the events Of the regatta season. The
veterans Of the G.. A. r. have consented
10 join II and they, with the regulars
from Forts Stevens and Columbia, the
Chinook Indians, under Chief George
Charlie, In full tribal costumes, the AS
toria police foce, the Astoria fire de.
partment, the Queen and her navy and
her middies; the Admiral and his staff !;
the mayor and common council; and a
mile Of carriages containing notabilities.
including Governor Chamberlain, y. 3.
Senator c. w. Fulton, Orator George
Noland and Others. will make the align
ment well worth seeing.
Chief George Charlie. of the Chinooks,
win be present with his people and
their canoes, and win give two canoe
races and one upset; and his wife. a
daughter OF old Chief Nahcotta, win
sing some Of the old lore songs of the
tribe, during the intermissions of the
Country Dances.
Il is said that the Grand Chancellor
OF the X. OF p. has consented TO the
appearance Of the Uniformed Rank In
the big shore parade, feature that
will add decided interest to the pageant.
Ex.Police Chief Hallock win have full
charge Of the minor acquatic sports
in front Of the grand stand and will
lend rest to the program in all ways.
The bench show win be one of the
strong attractions and will divide hon.
ors with its neighboE the County Fair,
both in the new court house. The com
mittee in charge Of the former, Messrs.
Ed. Llewelyn tchairmanl, Max w.
Pohl and Gus Schoenbaechler, have left
absolutely nothing undone to make the
display Of fine dogs in Clatsop a rare
and successful element Of the regatta.
There win be twelve breeds in evidence,
and over sixty kennels occupied, with
"Squidge,' the Boston terrier, the king
and beauty.spot Of the array. w. B.
Fechheimer, Of Portland, will be one Of
the Judges and his colleagues will be
named in ample season to assist in the
final awards.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Many Potatoes for Alaska-The indi-
cations are that more potatoes will
leave the Columbia River for the Far
North this year thas in any previous
season. One firm already has sent out
1000 crates Of Oregon tubers and other
shipments to Alaska are being contract
cd for, 1t appears that the Oregon po-
tato Is in high favor in the North, for
the demand for the product has for
years been steadily growing. Potatoes
are also being sent to Honolulu for the
first time and the islands promise to be
m important market for the product
hereafter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Body Found---A hoater was picked up
of McGowan's cannery late Saturday
night and bought to Ilwaco and turned
over to Pacific County Coroner DIR. 4.
8. Kennedy. who searched The body and
found n watch tElginl. purse with sb
cents, matchbox, pipe and tobacco, and
knife bearing the name Of Alex John.
son. on enc side. and McRinley's photo
on the other. The clothes worn were
blue jumper. striped shirt, heavy shoes
and blue ovemlls. The mans age 10 In
the nelghborhood Of 20 to 30. Upon in
quiry the identity Of the body was es-
tablished Al that Of Alex Johnson, boat
puller for L. Hagman. The two men
were drowned on the 10th Of the month
near McGowan's by the capsizing Of
their boat. Hagmau's body has not yet
been found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

fifty.dve Entered--The iifty-hve
kennels built for the Clatsop bench
show, al the new court house, are, ac-
cording to I'd. Llewelyn, all billeted
with tenant for next Saturday, the
last entry yesterday being al seaford's
famous blood hound Tracey" the dog
that ran down the famous and infa-
nous bandit. He Is a wonder in his
line. and has to be kept almost con.
stantly housed or tethered to keep him
from taking up fixed scent on his own
account and lighting out on three or
four day jaunt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Highway to Happiness-County Clerk
Clinton yesterday cleared the road to
human happiness for Mr.. ]. II. Simon
son Of Cowlitz county, washington, and
Mrs, Wilhelmina Erickson, Of Astoria,
by furnishing them with marriage Ii
cense as, BY law made and provided.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Pleasant Task--It became the pleas
ant duty Of i. D. Winton yesterday, as
recorder Of the local lodge Of the A.
o. u. W., to deliver to Mrs. Peter Sof-
munson, warrant No. 81, on the grand
treasurer Of the order, In the sum Of
$1,000, being the amount Of insurance
carried by her late husband, Peter sof'
munson. This Is one OF the infinitely
valuable provisions made for the pro-
lection Of the helpless ones in this life,
and IL lesson worthy Of emulation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

loo Cream made from full cream, ibc
per pint. Special prices for lodges and
churches. at Tagg's confectionery. 7-ip.tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Help Needed--Mcssrs. W. ID. Hayden
and Carl Fransen, Of Portland. have
arrived here 10 enter the service Of the
Brownsville Wooden Mill store, the firm
having been compelled to increase its
force to meet tho excellent business that
has fallen To II In the past week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

why don't you have your work done
by Us and we do house lining, wall
papering, house and sign painting. We
use and recommend the Heath 3 Milii-
gan prepared paints, Fer over two score
years II has been recognized as the
standard paint Of America. Come and
let 10 figure with you. The Eastern
Painting 8 Decorating Co., s6s Com
mercial street. IT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Force Increased--Ieo Dopplemeyer
was placed on the Astoria police force
yesterday afternoon by Chief Gammal,
acting under orders Of the police com
mission. who directed the increase ow-
Ing to a patent necessity for more Of
ticers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Shifting Players--The Willard Stock
company left for Portland yesterday
mornig for a weeks rest, when they
viii return to the Star; and during the
interim, the house win play strong
vaudeville combination for Regatta pur.
poses The specialists arrived on the
noon express yesterday and opened last
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

High Class Entertainment--The Lou.
vre, at Astor and Eighth streets, is
furnishing some high class professional
entertainment these days and among
the splendid specialties now offered there
are the following artists. Miss Marie
Wandmth, the celebrated futist and
saxophonist, who, Of herself, affords
ample compensation for paying this
place visit; Miss Elaine
Forest, the soprano soloist, whose
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Doll D. scnlly. Notary Public. AZ
seuiiy'a Cigar Store. ANY old honri
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

The very best board 10 be obtained In
the city 10 at "Ths 0ccidsnt Hotel"
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Open All Seasons-rhe fine hotel at
Gearhart Park, heretofore under the
management OF Theodore Kruse, passed
into the hands OF MFR. and Mrs. Butter
worth, formerly Of the Locksley Hall
at Seaside, on three-year lease; and
from now on the Gearhart hostelry will
be open for guests both winter and
summer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28
IERS TALES Of THE TONN
New souvenir postais Al svenson's.

0rkwitr Repairs Bicycles on short
notice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

One Weeks Session--The county
board Of equalization. consisting Of the
county Judge, clerk and assessor, con
vened yesterday morning at 0 o'clock
at the court house. to review and level
up the tax.roll OF 1900 and will be In
session for one week, Nothing Of i'm
portanee was done yesterday.