davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
Public Notices.
TOCONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS Will BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
OF WATER SUPPLY. al Room oil. $50 Broadway. New
York until p n.
MONDAY. MARCH rs, 1907.
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PORTIONS OF .TrtE
CArsKIIT. AQUEDUCT. BETWEEN HUNTERS
BROOK AND FOUNDRY BROOK VALLEYS. IN THE
TOWNS OF CORTI.ASDT AND YORKTOWN. WEST
CHESTER COUNTY. AND PHILLIPsTOWN. PUTNAM
COUNTY NEW YORK
At the above place the bids will be publicly
opened ard read the If awarded.
will he made thereafter practcabis.
The prir,lraI items the Engineers estimate
a. follows
Excavation in open cut. LOSS. 800 cubic yards
Rehu and embankuent. 659. 500 cubic yards.
Excavation and replacing OF
ing ..................... 1870 cubic yards.
Excavation tunnels. 10000 cubic yards.
Concrete masonry Tor aque- ...
duet in open cut..-.-.-...- 2i1,O0O cubic yards
Concrete masonry In tunnels $1,000 cubic yards
Portland cement -..,........ $4,000 barrels.
Steel for reinforcing con-
Stone boundary walls. $500. $4,000 linear feet
Fences and guard rails 6S.o0e linear feet
For other items see contract.
The bond required for faithful performance OF the
No bid will be received unless ACCOMPANIED by ethe-
certified check upon Natioral or state Bank IN the city
moRey the amount CT Seveny-ave thousand Dollars
Time allowed for the completion OF the Is IS
mGnths after signing ot contrast
proposal contract and bond approved by
az S once o. the RcaT on Application IN person or IN
mail Pamphe, OF drawings may be obtained on payment
]. EDWARD SIMMONS.
C cF,,s sGTHg,ATPwIcK.
J WALDO SMITH.
THos. HAsSETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS -
pepartne Of the Interior Once o. 4oeian Affairs.
washington T. c. February 10 1907. Sealed proposals.
plainly marked outside 81 the envelope Proposal
c,OthinS." addressed :he commissioner OF
Indian Affairs WRshiE-ton u. g.. VIII be received a.
trdan once IEsil O'Clock p or Tuesday March
10 1907 ana then opened furnishing the Indian
service with clothing ard piece goods b'da le
Csovel blanSs. Schedules giving all
information FOR bidders viii be furnished
application Indian Office Washington. b. c., the
T. Warehouses; et city. Chicago III s..
81, Louis. Mo- Omaha NeSr The Department. re
the right reject and all bids part
of aGv bio. y LECPP. Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
SAW MANY wATERsPoUTs.

The Hamburg American steamer Sarnla. in yes
ierday day lafe from Jamaica and other West
Indian ports reported having encountered unusual
~ had weather Tuesday. A heavy gale blew
from The northwest. and. despite fact that the
Sarnia running fun speed she logged onlI
Fifty knots for tnc days She reported having
seen q number OF waterspouts on Tnesdag Several
Of them within sixty yards OF the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

BUREAU or TIVE PUBLIC ApMINIsTIsAT OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
No no Nassau Street.
York. February 18th. 1885,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant to Chapter 80
the statement -he receipts
expenditures Public administrator during the
published the CITY Record. three times
each three weeks beginning Fe'vun~y 10Th 1907
WILLIAM N HOES.
Public Administrator Of the County OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
Mr.. MANSFIELD NEAR BREAKDOWN.

Nr. Mansfield has been playing in Peer Gynt'
under the greatest difficulty. The strain is such
that he has been every evening on the verge Of
total breakdown. Mr.. Mansfeld's physicians held
a consultation last Sunday. ana il decided that
the part of Peer Gyni must be abandoned by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
rRAxspAcr1c MAILS.

NI1ILd@
Destination and steamer close in New York
Hawaii. Japan. Carea, China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
Cisc0t-NIppon March o. 1880 n
Jayan Corea and China especially adj
Sms, ,' March IL 600 m
IaTaD te1cept parcels post mails).
Corea China and Philippine Islands
tvia Vancouver and Victoria, c.
Empress OF India March Is. 500 n
Islands VIA sSs,,Ie,|Kara Ma4a March a. 600 m
Japan Corca and China especially al
dressed only. Via Tacona Titan March -. 600 m
Australia texcept WesU. Fiji Islands
and %ew Caledonia Vancouver
ard Victoria p Cl-Aorangi March "a 600 m
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(yla san FranCiscol-C Transport April l. II 30 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
WALKER SAID TO BE IN FRISCO.
Pinkerton Detectives State That They Ex-
pect to Arrest Him in a Few Days.

San Francisco. March 7.-Pinkerton detectives
here stated to-day that they had found the hid
ing place OF ". T. Walker OF New Britain,
Conn. the banker who is alleged to have en-
bezzied s565.00o. They say that he has been
hiding in this city since February 81. and that
they expect take him into custody within n
few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

II s ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM Fl. ARMY
y Building. New York. y. Y. February o i0O7-
Sealed furnishing and delivering piine
round ttmher tinbe: and lumber. paving stone
tie rods bolts, spikes for constructing
dikes IN the Hudson Eiver. y viii - received this
Office until 10 NJ. March Il; 1907. and then Yub,lv
opened Information furnished application. % "
LOCKWOOD. tel. EnEIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
SHAW AT METHODIST CLUB DINNER.

The sixth annual dinner Of the St Paurs Meth
odist Episcopal Ciuo held last night at Ssth
street ard vest END avenue. William C. Wilson
president OF the club was POSTMASTER Among
the speakers We're Leslie NJ. Shaw. ..x-Scrretar,
d the Treasury: Frank Moss the Rev George r
Eckman and William ~. Van BensChOtsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

The Baltic. SFea reported Siascouset 2. san >, m
yesterday, when " Nantucket South SCaI
iAghtship Is expected 10 dock about $3.50 m to-day
Ia Satoie. which reported Race at I'm p,
Yesterday. when 70 miles OF that station
expected 70 dock about f:SO 10
-1.e Pretoria, which reported sable Island AZ 79o
yesterday. when 10 miles thaf
is expected 10 dock about ll3 a morrow. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

A United STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE. FORT tF,
NEW NCltE. March T. 1D15.-t'soIssa.s herebv
invited Ter printing 5HO catalogues of Iofs
aimed aa abandoned Hssrctardlse Catalogues mus,
lie delivered Room. tti Washington
or oefo:e Magen =. 1901 Proposals Will be- opened az
moon. MondaN Narch n, 10nI nc Auditor O.fce
Custom Reu-e Manuscript and catalogues can he
.s2n al Seizure Room. n. n. STRANAIiAN. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MI-NINt- ne ALMANAC.
lnEss 0;Z' sun sets oS' Moon rises Moons age o.
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook 200 Gov Island 2:o, EJaI Cat 49,
FM.-Sandy HOOK 2:i2 Gov Island a:a6 Eel iate 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
SATURDAY. MARCH

MONDAY MARCH Il.
virginia Colon Hamb-A II 80 a 300 ? n
Hamilton Nor:olk Old Dominion. .... 500 2 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

WING PI I nm IT, :, EySTy Eve SO ard
ing Farce. die DODDeI Ehe'' THE Double sIarriagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

SEALED BIDS Will Re RECEIVED BY TIRE BOARD
OF WATER SUPPLY. Room oil. $50 Broadway. New
York until y
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Nina F. Mccormick, "a years, 931 P
street northwest.
northeast
Charles H. Allen, IS years, Florence
court, California avenue and Phelps street.
John Connor, 70 years, United States
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia.
Annie L. Gingrich, Al years, the Farra-
gut.
James Foley. so years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Alameda H. Wright, 80 years, 20 Ran
dolph street northwest.
John w. Crum, 63 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Albert A. Chamberlain, 16 years, CSC G
street northeast.
David "A. Chambes, &c years, 1441 Q
street northwest.
John Helmus, 66 years, 929 r street
northwest.
Margaret Holtzclaw, Is years, 1916 Dun
can street northeast.
William Turner, II months 1922 Rose
dale street northeast.
pital.
Sarah spriggs, 80 years, 115 o street
northwest.
Albert Dixon. % years. 12s NJ street
southwest.
Boston Green, so years, rear SO5 26th
street northwest
Sarah A.. Robinson, 81 years. 407 E
street northeast
Elizabeth Layton, 80 years, 1907 NJ street
northwest
Pearl Parker, % years, 13 Nailor's s
court northwest.
Henry Plummer. "a years, 1855 Church
street.
Leroy johnson, % years, 037 F street
southwest.
George H. Frasier, 81 years, $40 X
street southwest.
John w. Richardson, IA years, AL I'd
street southwest.
Grace E. Fulton, II months, 219 Clarks
street southwest.
Genevieve Buchanan, month, II NJ
street southwest.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John NJ and Lucille Ward, October Z,
1907, male.
John J. and Anna L. Tobin, October 13.
1907. female.
SANFORD H. and May B. Stratton, Octo-
ber 10, 1907, female.
Charles H. and Rena Smith, October 10,
1907, female.
Albert E. and Margaret A. Ryon, Octo-
ber 16, 1907. female.
Carrow and Kate Riley, October 13,
1907, male.
Bernard E. and Ruth E. Ridgely, Octo-
Der 10. 1907, male.
Walter L. and Ada NJ. Parker, October
II, 1907, male.
Alexander Mob. and Ellen E. Peoples,
October Is, 1907. female
Michael F. and Bessie s. OLeary. Octo-
Der -, 1907, female.
Samuel E. and Nellie B. Murphy, Octo-
ber IA, 1907, male.
Frederick NJ. and Lilly Madison, Octo-
ber 16. 1907, male.
William NJ. and Lena F. Horgan, octo-
ber IL. 1907, male.
Benjamin L. and Irene Gray, October
II, 1907 female.
William w. and Frances F. P. Flick
ling. October 16, 1907. female.
Frank H. and Anna F1tZsimmons, Octo-
Der IL, lSVt, Haie
Mertin A. and Mary E. English Sep
tember 80, 1907, female.
Leonard s. and Mertie A. Doten, October
II, 1907, male.
Percy F. and Ethel Archer, October 16.
John and Mamie Williams, October 10,
1907, female.
Fielder and Nancy Williams. October 1s.
1907, female.
Elijah and Christina Thompson. October
IS, 1907, male.
Henry and Annie Simms, October 10,
1907. female.
Isaac and Eta Smith. October TO- 1907,
male.
Malby and Cora Smith, October Is, 1907,
male.
Richard and Daisy Robertson, October
81, 1907, female.
William and Blanch Price. October 1s,
1907 female.
Eugenia and Grace Martin, October 49,
1907, female.
william and Alcas Morris, October 8,
1907, male.
Peter and Rosa Jones, October 16, 1907,
female.
John and Minnie Smith, October 1s.
1907, female.
Joseph and Laura Hutchinson, October
10, 1907, female.
Delfosse and Clara Green, October Il,
1907, male.
James and ophelia Green, October u,
1907, female.
Richard A. and Emma Docket, October
1S, 1907. female.
William and Mary Birch. October Is.
1907, twi1Ifnales.
Richar9 and Alice Jones, September 5.
1907 maA
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Jones and Ada Wilson.
Charles Mcdonald of Fort Washington,
Nd, and Jennie Williams Of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Harry A. Brown and Josephine Will
liamS.
Milton H. Prospect and Irvel E. Shipley
Phelps Brown of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Catherine C. Ridgely of this city.
Henry N. Hill and Mary A. P. Norgle,
both of Bladensburg, Md.
Edward Corum and Ella Windsor.
Charles c. Ciem and Emma Sheets,
both of Mount Jackson, Va.
Samuel T. Schooler and Nellie B. Wat
son, both Of Brooks Station, Va.
Robert Nicholson and Laura v. Strider,
both of Pittsburg, Pa.
Allen Whitfield and Mamie Redmond.
Luther c. Clarke and Annie NJ. Furloine,
both of Dover Mines. Va.
Thomas Posey and Ada Curzey both of
Alexandria, Va.
Ross Oakes of Mine Run, Va, and
Nellie Benns of this city.
Malvin Coleman and Nellie Washington.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
THE. WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS HoLTZCLAw AND MR..
GAwLER MARRIED TODAY.
Recent Hospitalities and Some OF
the Future-The Middies'
Dances

st. Pauls Episcopal Church was the
scene of happy wedding this afternoon
at half-past two. when Miss Ethel Anita
Holtzclaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Baldwin Holtzclaw, became the wife
of Mr.. Walter A. Gawler of this city. The
chancel, in which cleaned many lighted
tapers, was decorated with palms and yel-
low chrysanthemums-bo of that
flower also filing the altar vases. The
ushers who seated the large assemblage
of friends were Mr.. Otey Goggin Of
Lynchburg, Va, and Mr.. Louis P. Kelley.
Mr.. Charles McAvoy and DR.. NJ. E. Har-
rison Of this city.
The BRIDES only attendant was her Sis
ter, Miss Fay Holtzclaw, and Mr.. Clifton
McKnew was best man.
Rev. Alfred Harding performed the
marriage ceremony, the bride having been
an active member Of st. Paurs Church
Evening star., 1907-10-22

order. Music and games were enjoyed by
all until late hour, when refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson,
Capt. and Mrs c. T Lewis. Mrs. Scriv-
ener, Mrs. Mary Hanover, the Misses
Laura Bryson. Eva Little, Goldie Miller.
Ella Brown. Annie Tennyson, Ruth Bel
ler, Fay Sullivan, Violet and Irene Clar-
ridge, Lottie Neff. Louise Hanover. Lottie
Lewis. Blanche Berry, Emily and Clara
Scrivener, Eva Boucher. Elsie Lord and
Blanche Neff. and Messrs. Charles Boss,
r. E. Smith, William H. Berry. Frank
and Fred Jones, George Z. Beller Frank
Adams, John Vanderberg, George w.
White, Alfred Roderick, Arthur B. White.
ter and Masters Albert and Arthur Bou-
cher.
Miss> Scott Whitaker of Milledgville,
Ga, is spending the winter with her sis
ter, Miss G. Whitaker, OF 14OS L street
northwest.
Mrs. William Birney has had as her
guest the past week her sister, Mrs. !. L.
Johnson of Culpeper, Va.
Mrs. Florence Gambler Harris Of At
lanta, Ga, is visiting the family Of her
uncle. Mr.. Fred Beall, at 1910 Columbia
road northwest Mrs. Harris is a sister
Of Bishop Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt and the
formers daughter, the Duchess of Marl-
borough, are expected this week from
Europe and will go at once to Idle Hour.
the Vanderbilt estate on Long Island,
where large house party will at once
assemble. Later the duchess will visit
Brockholt Villa, the home Of her mother,
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, in Hampstead,
where a series of social events will also
be held. The duchess will also visit at
the home Of her brother. Mr.. William K.
Vanderbilt, jr., at Great Neck, Long Is
land.
Miss Elsie M. Sanderson, daughter Of
Mrs. William Sanderson Of Washington,
d. c., and Mr.. William L. Hurdle, jr.,
were married by the Rev. DIR. Houghton
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, In
New York, October 10, 1907. Will be at
home, No. 103 Maryland avenue north
east, after November 1.
The Misses Gilbert. formerly of 1444
Rhode Island avenue, are permanently
located at 1909 Fairmont street. Miss
Fanny G. Mcdowell, formerly Of 1909 X
street, is with them.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Steamer Queen Anne Afioat.

The steamer Queen Anne. belonging to
the Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company OF this city, which was ashore
In Seven Mile Reach. In the James river,
last week, was fioated Sunday evening
and is again in service The steamer.
since last April, has been under charter to
the Newport News, Hampton and Old
Point Railway and Electric Company, and
lately has been employed upon n day
route between Richmond. the jamestown
exposition grounds and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1907-10-22

A delightful surprise party was rendered
to Mr.. Albert B. Scrivener, chief templar
of Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, l. o. G. T.,
his residence. Brookland Mr.. A. Wilkin-
son, on behalf of the lodge, presented
Mr.. Scrivener with an emblem Of the
Evening star., 1907-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Crebbs and chill
dren of st. Louis. Mo-, are visiting In
Frank Harrison, jr., of 1884 N street
northwest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
ARAB sTolcIsM.

London Globe-Arab fatalism, which
IS at the root of his stole impassive-
ness, though much talked of. is but
little understood in it's almost super
Euman inyincibility This is bronsh,
into strong relief by the history at
lachlng to recent addition 10 the
treasures of the Louvre Museum. 1t
is a human skeleton with history.
1t is the dlsembodied framework Of a
man. IN Arat and an assassin n Tho.
flesh he was Suleiuan ell Aleby, and
his hand j: was that murdered Kleoer,
the commander of the French revolu.
tionaTy army in Egypt Fol-. this crime
he was condemned by a French coart
marital to have his right hand bu.led
rff to be inpaled and exposed to birds
Of prey, and to have his body reduced
% Il skeleton. Tho burning off Of his
hand Suienman bore without e,roan
or even IL W nee, but toward the end Of
the cire ordeal the executor happened
10 tonch he end of anothe. pat ii
his arm witt the radhot iroL This
punishment" he shouted with ansar
is net i'll he sentence Then he
underwent the rest of the execution
without giving any e:press!oa or even
sign of feeling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Coon Rapids Enterprise. wom-
an suffragists have been favorably
considered by a senate committee, the
committee recommending that the pro-
position for equal suffrage be submit
ted to the electors of the state. There
is no good reason why this recon-
mendation should not be complied
with. The question is bound to come
before every legislature until the mat
ter is submitted If the voters Of
Iowa oppose such franchise vote
upon the question would settle it for a
time, and if they favor it it is due to
the women that they enjoy the rights
which the voters of the state are will
ing to accord them. The legislative
body would be autocratic to stand be-
tween the will of the people and the
rights of the women. Equal suffrage
appears quite satisfactory where tried.
1t is probable that Iowa voters would
favor according the women a right
to vote If given an opportunity. Many
women do not care for the privilege
and many men do not exercise except
when hauled to the polls and paid for
the loss of time they incur in voting
The Enterprise would like to see the
question submitted to the people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
THE BIG STICK IN RELIGION.

New York Evening Post.-It ap-
pears that President Roosevelt, in ad-
dition to the duty of keeping the din
ner pail full, is now to be asked to
fill the churches. A delegation from
the New York Federation of Churches
called at the White house yesterday
to lay before the President the deplor-
able facts about the waning religious
zeal, or, at least, of church extension,
in this city. They desired Mr.. Roose-
velt's laid toward arousing a greater
interest in religion in New York
This shows how times change, and we
all change with them. In former years
the clergy lifted up their eyes to the
hills, whence came, their help; today
they naturally lift them to Washing
ton. They frankly told the President
that they did not know what he could
do; and he admitted that he did not
see how he could go out into the high
ways and hedges of New York city
and, with the big stick, compel people
to go to church; yet it was the general
conviction that he must do some
thing. He might initiate the mon
arch who issued a decree that there
should be complete religious liberty
in his domain, but that every one in
the exercise Of free choice, must select
the same religion as the king, on pain
not only OF royal displeasure, bu. Of
Punishment from the kingdom
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

From the Hannibal Courier.Post.-
AS The legislatures are getting to the
time of adjournment in some states
and near that time in others, the rail
road situation is clearing up consider
ably, and the railroad managers,
though they talk of the injury the laws
will do to them, nevertheless are glad
down in their hearts that no more has
been done. The recent agitation about
railroads has been the fault OF. the roads
themselves. In some quarters the re.
form movement, like all reform move
ments, has gofe too far, but the net re-
suit will be beneficial to the country
and in che end beneficial to the rail
roads.
The question of freight rates and re-
bates to large shippers is the basis of
all the railroad agitation. If the rail
roads mad seen the handwriting on the
wall when the Hepburn bill was first
preached, and had taken the step to-
ward cooperation, with the govern
ment that they want to take now, the
Situation would have cleared quickly.
But success, as measured in dividends,
had Blinded some of the magnates to
the fact that, in spite Of the power OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
WOMEN AND DRESS.

IF women should at the behest OF
economy, or for any other reason, re-
fuse to weae new clothes for a period
Of six consecutive months, a remark
able state of affairs would unavoidably
ensue. There would be the greatest
financial crisis in the history of the
world. Marriage certificates would be
obsolete throughout the country, with
the possible exception of Utah; di-
vorces would be all the age: alimony
a necessity and matrimony luxury.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney OF
New York, publisher of monthly per
iodical devoted to the creation and
PRONUNCIATION of feminine fashions,
makes these remarkable predictions.
The financial crisis would arise, she
says, because of the slump they would
strike the textile industry and the
dry goods interests the country over
when goods would hold over on the
shelf for six months without a buyer.
Her views on the part clothes play in
the marriage and divorce question are
based on the belief that If woman
could not come out in a periodical new
gown she could not win the affections
of a man if she had none, and could
not hold his affection if she had one.
And Mrs. Whitney goes further. She
says that men are the cause for the
changes in style.
Men admire and appreciate frills,
puffs ruff1es, etc, on a woman, and
unless the designs of these frills and
puffs and ruff1es are constantly chang
ing, women would lose their Charm
and attractiveness in the eyes of men.
AS a result, they would tire of the
sex Women strive to dress beauti-
fully and artistical1y, not so much to
satisfy their own artistic tempera-
ment as they do to please the men.
But no alarm need be felt. Mrs.
Whitney says there is not the slight
est possibility that such condition Of
affairs will ever exist. She Is merely
pointing out what would happen If
women SHOULD declare strike on
dress
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
her nose or the blue veins on her fore.

4 ~ Z l-tf
her nose or the blue veins on her fore.
head Is worthy of a chimpanzee
What is the real thing in human
being? tits the soul. You cannot tell
by the tip Of the nose whether the soul
is old or young. A woman is young
when she retains mental activity, liz
terest In realities, while it Is clear that
her soul is still alive.
There are thousands of little green
apple girls, is or 16 or II yeas old,
just as old as they will eyer lie be-
cause their minds have reached their
limit and the souls are staghan5.
When Is woman Young:
When woman looks with affection
and interest on all children, whether
they are her own or not, she is still
young.
When a woman looks with love and
pity at sorrowful child, or an over
worked woman, or shivering, poor
old man, she is still young, and beauti
full, too.
When a woman takes unselffsh in
terest in the beauty. the dressing, tho
dreaming and happiness of some girl
just beginning her life the. woman is
as young as that girl.
The woman who takes desp In
terest in a book, or an eclipse of the
sun, or in new thought is much
younger than the lady whose violent
interest is aroused by neN bnstle,
or new scheme for squeazin, in the
waist-no matter what the tips OF
their respective noses may reveal us
regards 'specks.' .