davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BLOW ON TILE HEAD FATAL.
Workman Struck by Bar Of Iron Sue
cumbs to Injuries,

A. G. Almquist, who was struck on
the head by bar Of iron which few
the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company's. plant yesterday morning,
died late in the day. His skull was
fractured by the blow. Almquist lived
at 1712 Lincoln street NE. He was
married and leaves widow and several
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS Has One.

Mondays Journal contained an in
teresting article on the origin Of the
Newspaper Clipping Bureau. Twenty
two years experience has marvelously
developed this enterprise, adapting It
to all professions and lines Of business.
represented by Pollock's Clipping Blu
reau, Sykes block Mr.. Pollock has
visited all the prominent bureaus in
the country, adding to his own the
accumulated experience Of more than
twenty years. Call on him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
PRIZES FOR NFlATNEss
Improvement League Plans Incentiv
for City Beautiful.

IUr ClGy BtauIIuI. - =
A meeting Of the ward committees
of the Improvement league will be held
the MAYORS reception room. AS Aside lie
from receiving reports Of the progress
Of the cleanup work, the principal
business will be to adopt plan Of Civ
ing prizes for the best results obtained
in the respective wards Each ward
committee will be permitted to select
a place in which to make trial. These
will be inspected before and after the
process of clearing and identifying,
and the committee making the best
showing will receive the first prize.
There will be four prizes in all, ranging
from $50 to $40. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
THREslHF,RTsMlF;N TO MEET
State Convention VIII Be Held IN the
Twin Cities.

Threshermen from all parts Of Mime
sofa are to meet In the twin cities next
week for the threshermen's convention in
connection with the commencement exer-
cises Of the School of Traction. The first
session will be in st. Paul Thursday
evening, June 28-Friday morning there
will be a morning session at the state
fair grounds and an interesting feature
traction engines by students Of the School
of Traction. Addresses will be made by
prominent thresherrnen and manufacture
ers. In the afternoon a class of $50 will
be graduated by the traction school, The
evening session Friday viii be held in
Minneapolis, and a number Of entertain
ing features are planned for the visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
COPPER Is IN TROUBLE
Meat Shop Mystery Leads to St. Paul
Podceman's Suspension,

A meat-shop mystery in st. Paul has
resulted in the suspension Of Patrolman
Louis Calvin Of the Rondo police pre-
cinct. Thursday night the meat store
Of Westlund Bros, 927 Rice street, was
entered and a quarter Of beef, hacked
with a heavy eleaver was found nearby
A trail of blood led from the store to q
police patrol box, thence to physi-
clans Office. Calvin was found to be
suffering from a badly cut foot the next
morning. Calvin has been removed
from duty pending an investigation by
the chief of notice. si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan" Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall. !"
Lyceum-" BY Right of Sword. =
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
H. Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
Thirteenth Street and Nicollet-
Gentry Brothers shows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

d The Arion club gave a stag party at It's rooms,
7O4 West Lake street, Thursday evening Re-
.freshments We're served and toasts proposed.
Speeches were made by d. b. Lynch, a. C..
Rucker, R. w. q. Willett and w. g. Seba. FIJI
teen guests and members were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
GENTRYs CLOSE ToNIGHT
Their Evening Performance VIII End
Their Successful Engagement Here.

Minneapolis engagement tonight at Tl1ir-
teenth street and Nicollet avenue The
performance begins at 8:15. The shows
have been well patronized during the
week, and the matinee this afternoon was
exceedingly well attended. There was a
fine parade in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

A little forethought may save you
no end Of trouble. Anyone who makes
it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie,
knows this to be a fact. ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

= AK BKANCt Vi FlSES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store, 18th and q SITS
Eppley's. Drug Store. 18th and yelling pl-
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and St
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS
'Eoltzclaws News stand; lIo5 Pa. ave.
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave
Criswel's Drug Store. 9TH and T SITS.
Postal Telegraph Office. 1926 Conn ave.
Postal telegraph ofiee. 9Th and SITS:
Postal Telegraph once. Penn. r, r. Ststion-
s; kann. Sons 4 Co. Informat,on b bureau
Interior Dep. sth & + SITS. Telegraph osee.
Ienifer bldg. 'th s D sts. TELEGRAPH. , once
Corridor u. s. Capitol.
Grier s Grler's Pharmacy. sth n, d 10 avs ave.
Goldenberg's Department Store. sl--zs 'u
St. Bureau OF Information.
The Hutchns kenner Drug Co.. ltth que
Butler 4 Field Druggists. I'd n Indiana ave-
Louis r.. CastelL pharmacist. sloo ii'H ~
GEORGETOWN;
o'Donnell's Drug Store. a2d and N SITS
o'Donnelrs Drug Store a2d and o sts-
hdoms Express ois se; i2 ss SD IS, st.
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and ! ats
Haley's Pharmacy. 18th and =. Chpitoi s@
nlburns PharmlCy. 18TH anu IA ste.
Buffers Pharmacy. 9Th and stanton piace-
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store, sth and f SITS.
0'DOnnelIs Drug Store. I'd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sulivan's Drug Store. 9Th and ID SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. o'Bren Hall
Chas. s. Walter GOT Az ST
ANACoSTIA:
c. G. Lnhr. - Monroe st. =
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. s. nonirhan. 127 King st.
BRIGHTwooD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas. I'rightwood ave. and Long
fellow 81.
TENLEYToWN, D. c.;
Andrpyv Purpa DRUGGIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
TYPEWRITERS.

A TYPEWRITER SNAP"
We have for sale number of excellent type
writers from $40 10 S2J. WIN sell you any one OF
them: you IL six months and Will then
buy II back from you for So more than you paid
for IT, in part payment for WELLINGTON--the
BEST typewriter. Cali In and get particulars OF
this SIS bonus plan,
jy27-St WELLINGTON OFFICE. 500 lith ST.
You CAN RENT WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER
Three months for. ..-.................... o.W
Six months for. Observation-Disclosures. e-0u
tan rentals apply oa purchass.l
OFFICE. 500 1ith st nv.
ny2s-s0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE ASHLEY,
18th and SITS. NV.
Al oufsfde rooms, everything new and modera.
steam heat tanitor and elevator service. Tele-
pn.ns N each spsrtment. PRICES. s<2 80 to SIS.
JORDAN Bi.O0MER Unc.). 1914 o.. NV.
5y1s-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

FURNISHED Ok thNlShED,
LARGE. BRfGHT' coMFoKTABLE ROOMS.
1y2s-3t J. v. n. T. B. HUYCK. 1905 Pa.
TO LET.E; H; SMITH CO.. laos \; y; AVE.
NE. CORNER 18TH AND MASS; AVE. NV.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF.
$3.50 to $500.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE
THE SoLANO,"
1893 Euclid st. formerly
. 1i ssSSS1SS1.ff St WELL IL Loe3TnD;
8, and Q rooms. reception hall and
bath; Rooms are large. eeautIfeiiy finished
comparison invited
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
MANOR HOUSE."
Cor of Monroe st: formerly Iydecker sve) and
THE HIGHEST POINT N THE CITY
an, Az ideal location between two car lines
THE WALLIS.
1897 LAMONT ST. NEW BUILDING.
Suites of and rooms and bath. ell large
light rooms. nicely finished; large closets; tele-
$500 to s425o
1907 MONROE STREET.
LARGE. AIRY ROOMS AND BATH;
w spEGA MIX act pINNS rB BOON
LARGE HES k1Tc ,.s
THE FRANcoNIA.
91s 18TH ST. NV. 8 rooms and bath; ele-
vator, suitcase; low rent.
MOST DESIRABLE; MOST REASONABLE ON
I'd floor large rooms and bath. all outside
H ss 0I sfc sSrhf,H ~
MEDIATE TENANT.
1922 18TH ST NV
large rooms and b.; fine order suitcase 30
rms and D. i ssssa 50 0 ST. S .S1.of s'O'
'fn' b. 50 q G gsTa : ST. s rSsn'
large rooms. I'd and Sd floors. .........-. 90
THE r. q. SMITH COMPANY.
, E9SD BUILDING. i4os n. T. AVE- NV.
FOR REST-F. H: SMITH CO.. laos y. x AVE.
70 Desirable coLoRED TENANTS.
2olS 18th st. NV; new apartments Of rooms
and bath: steam heat; gas ranges; separate
yards; s2s.oo jy2s-2t
AN APARTMENT OF ROOMS AND BATH
Apply Sol, The Sherman, corner 18th and L st.
RENTS ONLY SIS TO s1eso.
NV They are brand new, modern. and have
every eenvenisnes; near all car lines
JORDAN BL00MER t1nc.l, 1914 G st. NV.
jy27-6t
sPECIAL-RENT FREE TO SEPT /. 1905. TO
select tenants in the Nansemond. corner 22d
and y W.
4 rooms and bath. $50 so and $3.50.
8 rooms and bath. $35. so and $3I so.
NORMENT & SMITH Room a. Central Natl
Bank Bldg. cor. 7th and Pa. ave. NV .is2e-7t.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.
FLORENCE COURT T st. tCal nyeJ and Phelps
piace-NEW, MODERN, FfIEPRooF BLDG. de-
signed and erected by T. f. Schneider. architect
Delightful views Of city and country. HIGH ELE
WALTON. Spacious aIartments-3, 8. and
rooms and bata. Phone IN each apartment
Name in book. Cafe In building. Reasonable
rates.
FURNISHED. 3 rooms and bath. $4,000.
THE WINDSOR, 1425 st. n-w.-Beautifni
apartments. and and bath. SOUTH
EISS EXPOSURE New hreproof building.
THE ALBEMARLE, 18th and T sts NV
Beautiful s-room and bath apartment $40.
THE VIRGINIA, 2l20 G st. n.w--4 rooms and
hath. Excellent condition. SPECIAL. LOW RATE
IF RENTED NOW.
WA. A. EAETERDAY Qnc).
k2l-f Bond bldg, lis 1zth vt.
The sun., 1906-01-21

and yet we unanimously agree In accepting
the pictured resemblance OF Uncle Sam
as our ideal American. In that portrait
we find the motive temperament. He has
more adaptability than the Engishman,
the wit and mental ingenuity Of the Celt.
Il have been asked when like to begin
my study of the human head. AS with the
little girl who said that the manageable
age was from 10 to death, 20 there is no
time practically when it is not developed
enough for the purpose.
Il should like to be able to convince every
mother Of this, for the best mother is she
who studies the peculiar character of each
child and acts with welltinstructed judg-
ment upon the knowledge so obtained
Personally, I think that every child
should be carefully examined phrenologi-
cally at stated intervals, especially during
his school life and just before graduating
from college. Many years and much
strength could be saved by this means.
Mothers are beginning to recognize the
Importance of this science and are among
The sun., 1906-01-21

IT is the chronological institute, and appar-
entity Saturday is its busy day long line
of people pa 80 one by one behind the glass
door into the room where Miss Fowler Sits
When the turn OF The Sun reporter comes
Miss Fowler administers shock by I'M
ploring the visitor not to say or think any
thing about bumps in connection with her
work.
DO you really mean, she is asked, that
after all these years in which We nave
admired the bumps on our noble brows ana
behind our Greciari ears they have no
special sgnifica ncef'
"You may have fallen down while skat-
ing" is the Unconditional response, but as
for chronological meaning nonsense"
An instrument which looks like the wish
hone of an ichthyosaurus is shown. IL
answers to the name of caipers, Miss
Fowler handles it lovingly. She illustrates
It's use on the skull of an Aztec which has
been taking its morning dust
This is the way to tell. II you want to
know whether or not you are domestic.
quick tempered, with love Of locality or
of other peoples property, you must get at
the truth in this way"
Then Miss Fowler takes up photograph
of Prof. Woodrow Wilson and tells about
new theory Of hers.
"One of my absorbing ambitions, says
Miss Fowler, "is to have the privilege OF
examining the head of every college pro-
fessor, certainly OF every president. in the
country | want to make comparisons, to
discover a certain existing harmony be-
tween them and any other fact that might
prove of interest. The time will come
when an examination of this kind Will pre-
cede the election to every great institute
of learning.
prof Wilson's head shows certain quail
ties very clearly. In temperament we find
he is largely Of the motive-mental type,
which enables him to Use his brain with
less fatigue than is possible with the aver
age man, for he can keep up his nervous
energy and his supply Of arterial circulation
largely through active, vigorous work, but
he should take greater care in regsrd to
the time he allows himself for sleep. rest
and food.
-The activity OF his brain absorbs large
proportion OF his circulation and his nutri-
tive system il not so much to the fore a.
we would like to see. but he is wiry and
possesses unusual grit Hence his muscu-
The sun., 1906-01-21

Il found the boy marvellously endowed
with artistic qualities II he lost his voice
some other talent was sure to take its place
painting, sculpture, literature. She could
not go wrong along the line she had planned,
and convinced her by absolute measure
ments of my statements. The relief to her
mind, the annihilaton Of her indecsion,
was worth much to her
MANY Of the rules that apply TO human
b'ngs apply to animals, as well. am
oflsn called upon to help in the selec-
ton Of horse. just as human being.
differ so we find by measurements Of the
hors IS head qualities of speed, end,r-
anca, viciousness, gentleness, The horse
.has the motive and vital temperament
highly developed.
"I always attend the dog shows at Madi-
son Square and make my observations o'
the canine exhibits. There is a great
variety Of temperament. The mastifT,
powerful in muscle. mas the motive. the
bulldog the motive-vital. the greyhound
the mental temperament.
The sun., 1906-01-21

Il wish you could have seen his face.
II was marvellous to watch it change from
an almost apathetc despair to an illumined
hope. He said that he had often thought
how much he would enjoy that kind OF work.
| don't know how far he has progressed,
but | am not at all worried in the matter;
he could not make many blunders.
Perhaps the question OF national types
is as interesting a part of this science as
any other. BY the Use OF skulls, photo
graphs and living persons we are enabled
to find out just where and how racial diff
ferences exist.
by this means We learn that the Scandi-
navian and Dane have the sangliine motive
temperament. The vital temperament is
the nat onal one Of The Englishman; we
find in his head prudence and reserve.
"The Scotchman is cautious, conscien-
tious and perse severing. The Irishman is
eXcitable, ardent and witty.
There is no distinct American type,
The sun., 1906-01-21
HER TRAVELS WITH A CAMERA
ADV ENTI RES or 4 FORMER I.4N-
KEE SCHOOLS NiAN.
Miss Bcals Enabled by Photography to Earn
aIiying while Grnlif, Ing Her Taste FOR
TrayeIling-It HAS Taken Her to Queer
Places, Though Getting the Pictures.

,,,,,s.ro,i,, Of how woman,.
"" ,hr',,.,, o,,n,,l.,o,v ,e ,s
.i.;'I ,raol. ,',,,,l,, sl,, nr, ~ ordinary
.s 81, ,,a,, th',, ,,o,,Il have heen i'm
.,,,i,J, hor,ro tna las, few vsars take
I,,', ,r.,a|, pao,,
''', .''" W. ,.',,,', Iis, pa,,. xas
r,n VI M ~; W.,,.,,,,n.a,,s ,o,y,,
'."''',''s ''''o' -, ~ ,ln..
'"e n"' ".',.", ;'',. r,. ,'a, ,',, ar,i',-
s''' oo"s,,' an o''e ec oc,; ,". ',, ',, ~.
S l, ,.'r,,aJ .Io ~, ,oLins MIXTURES
'i'ns'" e.;,,, Sha I,o,, ., Il ls,rpin, Oh
- Nv; =, ,1 ,,,i,, % san' ,nar. a.o,.v
we '..n,' ', .,. ,'N. '"''''''"
"'T, ,.i,,, ,,,,, o,,r, -, ,,,.,
~ p.a., l,,. ,,n,;as, ,,a,.h
win =, Nas,,obrs,,ts
.,,,,,In,o,ar,,s n,v .hs oou,I not crafty
.,,.,
o,a ,o- ar,or .oho,, o,osod sbs
..,.ad han a.,,,,ar, ,,,l nr;,, onl sIinr,d
f"o ,,
over ,ne uoi,ei """ 'e'.''o'" '"e ,"',' ,
."o'g"' OUT a ".''e Ho"e'no W eo " peope
no''s.' anu l'''"'"s''l '"o'i a, "'''e anu
see ''.o'' Was any l'o"I9 y,
one started ''er '"'ee' I" ''n'ueoo'o' d"
qu'e' le"'"ence street OH 'ne eose o,
town. one ""'Neo up anu uo"h wa,
street ana .he au'o'h'''s s''ee.s LOT nH''
an hoor oeio'e s''e co'''o Se' up courage
,o N"ouN ,,.; a.; we ',p ~ am. s"' ho, ""
oeeh "a'A.ms ye. ] ~ 'i' '"''" '''' NV
erp~n ~ ,e,y ny, n.a,y ,o g., ,,ou ,,,,,
"e" ,.. sue ,h,n,';u TJu " h"rd"r ,han WV hsn
"ei 'a. ',,,,,a h a ."t.
nuo M, 'ai.,,,uo - tha ha"sa and ,ha rh,Ia
,"s,,i,, "s Oh. ,ros navsr afraid 70 rnno,,
-, ba,sn d>.or onoin
az "o''e uo'' "e''"
one pun W pepsan1 e".h"'e' a'""us
the urre,, hou.t.a.ns 'I.'I ms an" e""''1a up ,,uo
The sun., 1906-01-21

has made and character and principle could
safely be left to bis guidance.
'To the phrenologst the absolutely per-
feet head does not exist, but there are many
which approach it.
Take for example this one OF Marietta
Holly CAunt SamanthaD, an exceptionally
good example Of harmonious development
womanly, with masculine strength, keen
sense Of humor observation, executive
ability, and you cannot find the aggressively
dominant expression that spoils 80 many
women's faces.
Another good head Ia that Of Silas B.
butcher, president of the Hamilton Trust
Company OF Brooklyn, a head that 1t would
do the young man good to study and that
would serve as an ideal to duplicate ~ far
as possible.
This head shows that the owner will
never grow old, for he possesses the i'm
mortal spirit Of youth. 1t shows. too,
that he has sprung from good stock. He
has known how to economize time and
to get hold Of the principal object before
him and condense effort into az small a
space as possible.
He has had many irons In the fire at
once constrlctiveness is shown and in
tellectual ability. His basilar brain has
the development that shows how executive
force has enabled him to carry out whatever
plan Of work he may have.
"In the case of Isabel Hapgood the
Tolstoi scholar and interpreter, while 1t
would seem that language must naturally
be found to be the organ Of greatest devel-
The sun., 1906-01-21

bust of Shakespeare near the entrance
suggests the final question.
Indeed" replies Miss Fowler, 4 have
made very complete study Of the head Of
Shakespeare. Both in England and in
this country l have had exceptional OPP
port unities Of doing SO. My conclusion is
that the head of Shakespeare speaks for
itself as a proof positive of his abilities
in every line that his work demanded,
observation, sense of humor, human nature,
industry. &c.
The head of the average woman says
Miss Fowler at the end. "is about half an
inch less in measurement than the mans
head: il is not however. size but quality that
counts, and the greatest change is evidenced
in the woman of to-day as compared with
that Of a generation ago.
AT the present moment the masculine
and feminine heads are more nearly in
relation than they have ever been. TIE
increased freedom of woman, her present
role in life as the breadwinner, has phren-
ologically resulted in the development of
qualities like destructiveness, alimentve-
ness, secretiveness, acqusitiveness-l long
words, but with simple synonyms-for It
means that the so-called selfish qualities
needful for energy. for courage, for the
overcoming Of difficulties. are taking prec-
edence over lack of self-esteem depend
ence of will-the minus sign before causal-
ity."
The sun., 1906-01-21

who had paid heavily for the concessions,
She sold thousands of prints to the publicity
department of the exposition. She and her
boy Pumpkin became two of the best known
figures at the fair Pumpkin being so called
because of his very round and rosy face
and sunny hair.
She pe,rched on twenty foot stepladders
to take long vista pictures She went up
i'll balloons to take birdseye pictures
The day President Roosevelt was there she
took thirty-two pictures of him, and was
finally convulsed to hear him say wonder
ingly -, 49,
woman get the plates?"
Prince Pu Lun was so pleased with her
work that he gave her a bolt of Chinese
pima fibre dress. When the international
congress of scientists came Mr.. Skif, di-
rector OF exhibits, said to her;
Now, you know, Miss Beals, these for
order them to look pleasant the way you do
American men. They wont understand
Don't you worry. Mr.. Skif,' said she.
Human natures the some in Europe as in
America They all like to have their pict-
ures taken"
She caught seventy-fve Of the foreign
guns, and this is her verdict on tho world
at large:
They all like to have their pictures
taken"
Nearly all the Eastern museums, inelpd-
and the Natural History Museum Of this
city. have bought partial or complete sets
of Miss BcaIs's chronological pictures taken
at st. Louis.
After the show she went to Texas to
illustrate the President g Rough Rider trip,
and now she is busy in New York studio
Of her own. But the wandering foot is
still hers an established business pals
Il want to free lance it around the world" !"
The sun., 1906-01-21

well as the noted painting by Arthur dc
Farrias, and might sum up his characteris-
tics a. indomitable will power, wonderful
mental control, penetration of mind, re-
markable reserve and tact organizing
ability, generalship. concentration, fore
sight and intuitive fac,illieI.
1T is quite true that the science Of phren-
ology is becoming more and more used a
means Of determining career have
here a letter from Thomas Edison. As you
see, he says in it that until his head was
examined by my father he did not know
that he had the inventive faculty. He has
often said to friends of mine supplement-
ing this informal ion, that the chronological
examination started him on his career,
When | was in London Years ago had
the pleasure Of examining the head Of Nine.
Sarah Grand. | told her that she would
make great writer. This was before she
had ever written for the world, although
she confessed TO me after this examination
that she had always wanted to write, but
had been undecided in regard to the pos
session of her talent,
Another woman with the same modest
viewpoint was Mrs. Cragie. John Oliver
Hobbies. ] examined her face and head
and told her he same thing, and this before,
not after, she became famous
-To step from celebrity to mediocrity,
not very long ago very san"ltiyc, bashful
youth came to me, wiggng his hat in his
hands and stepping cautiously from one
foot to the other when he talked. ! could
The sun., 1906-01-21
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906.

quite believe his statement that he told
me of leaving school because the teacher
had laughed at him.
Nothing was left for him but to 60 back
to the farm to work, but he was pursued
by the idea that he was meant for better
things and came to ask my advice. l
examined his head and told him that he
could study evenings after the days work
was over and that il he did this it would
be well to take up the science Of surveying,
as was sure he would make an admirable
surveyor.
The sun., 1906-01-21

opment, the truth is that she has great
literary ability and her work as translator
Is only phase of talent,
"The head of John D. Rockefeller Is very
like that Of Frederick the Great, You
find in both the same length Of face, the
same thin, self-contained lips.
Frederick the Great had great acquisi-
tiveness, which would have made him a
fnancier and have given him very strong
tendencies toward commercial methods.
/ made the examination of Rockefeller
from his best and latest photographs as
The sun., 1906-01-21

opening upon tho courtroom and got seven
exposures before the eagle eye of a sergeant
detected her.
His jaw dropped al her aucacity and then
he began to move. She turned in haste
and gaspcd: Hide this camera, boys, and
help me down"
=, Who's been taking photographs here?"
thundered the sergeant at the door.
1T was |, sergeant. but it = all over now"
said she,. soothingly. Il don't sea why
you couldn't have let me take them inside
just as well, she continued complainingly,
4and then wouldn't have had to dirty my
dress on that old wardrobe"