davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
Cotton is King.

With over l,UUO,UUU Dal3S OF coIton
to be marketed in South Carolina this
year, at the existing prices, the in
come from the baled cotton Will fall
little short of $6O,OOO,000. In addi-
ton to this, if all the seed is sold, an
additional $S,500,0OO will be paid for
that product to the farmers Of the
Palmetto state.
This means much more for South
Carolina than most people think at
first glance. It means first Of all,
prosperity never before known to a
hardworking, striving people. It
means also the forging ahead Of a
state now leading in many other
branches Of industry. It means a
great stride for worldwide recogni-
ton of the south's greatest product
cotton.
It may truly be said with Henry
Grady:
"Cotton-What a royal plant it is d!
The world waits in attendance on its
growth; the shower thai falls Wh7-
perine on its leaves is heard around
the earth; the sun that shines on 1t
is tempered by the prayers Of all the
people; the frost that chills it and
the dew that deScends from the stars
are noted, and the trespass Of lit
tie worm upon its green leaf Is more
to England than the advance Of the
Russian army on the Asian outposts. -
And as a writer has recently put 1t:
"You get up in the morning from a
bed clothed in cotton; you step on
cotton rug; you let in the light by
raising a cotton window shade; you
wash with soap made partly from
cotton oil; you dry your face on a
cotton towel; you array yourself
chiefly in cotton clothing; the silk
in which your wife dresses is probab-
ly mercerized cotton; at the break
fast table you do not get away from
King Cotton; cotton oil has probably
taken the place Of lard in the biscuit
you eat and even these may be made
of cotton seed -four; the beef and the
mutton are probably fattened on cot
ton seed meal and hulls: your 'im-
ported olive OIL is more likely from a
Texas cotton farm than from all Ital-
ian villa; your 'butter' is probably a
product of Southern cotton seed meal,
and is certainly improved if about 20
per cent. of cotton oil has been added
in the churning; the coal that burns
in the fire may have been mined by
the light Of cotton oil lamp; sheep
from which your woolen clothing came
were probably fed on cotton seed
meal; the tonic YOU take may contain
an extract of cotton root-bark: the
tobacco you smoke not unlikely grew
under cotton cover, is put up in a
cotton bag and may be adulterated
with cotton seed hulls; your morning
daily may be printed on cotton waste
naper-and even in the wa it tells
about in some far country the con-
tending forces were probably cloth
ed in cotton duck. slept under cotton
tents. Cotton was an essential in the
h;eh explosives which were used. and
when at last war had done its worst
surgery itself calls cotton into requisi-
tion to aid the injured and dying. un-
til they are laid away IN a cotton
shroud.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR

pie, the man at Penzance who wants
to get up at s o'clock, is turned out
of bed twenty-three minutes earlier
than the man in London. He never
notices the difference. But the gas
companies at Berne noticed it; for
Berne is on the edge Of mid-European
time, and the Bernese go to bed before
they have consumed sufficient gas to
satisfy dividends. The companies
begged that Berne should be hoisted
into the next division, see less day.
light, and use more gas!
There is no such thing as time
the right time-and if there were it
would depend upon space which we
are supposed to be annibilating. Al
ready, when we voyage across the At
lantic the captain Hampers with the
clock in the night, robs US Of half an
hours sleep one way every night, and
gives it back on the. return journey
and no one notices the fraud. There
are places on the ocean where ships
captain-inspired by the fraudulent
transactions of Greenwich filches
whole day from his passengers, or
condemns them to an extra day Of
this transitory life. No one grum1
bles, for no one suffers inconvenience
And I think that on the whole I
should welcome Mr.. Willett's project
of Turing me from my bed and giving
me the light of whole day in sum-
mer and permitting me to pay back
the debt by instalments in bed in the
winter. I pointed out the situation to
my astronomer friend and asked him
WHETHER as he was obviously quite un-
scrupulous in the matter Of time, as
he was putting an admittedly adul-
terated article on the market, he could
not go a step further. ....e'
"Your time is fraud already" I
argued. "Why not put a little more
sand into the sugar9 You only want
the sand. Get up in the middle Of the,
night and alter the clock, and it
Greenwich says it's s o'clock in Eng
ish Greenwich has only to blow a,
whistle or touch a button n-and it is. -
~ could do it," he said enthusias-
tically. "But 1 should be discovered"
he added frivolously. J.
"When English is asleepg' I sug-
gested. -
"England is never asleep" he re-.
Piled. 'What about the railway COM
panies? I'd like to see the face of the
traffic manager who found himself
half an hour out Of reckoning withasll
his trains.'' - : ::'''
"He is used to that,'' I;objseted>
cleerfully. t~'~.
",And what about the gas compar-
les and the electric supply companies
that would find their dividends drop.
ping as T fiddled with the time?'
"You are. a shareholder!' l ex-
claimed.
He did not admit this; but saw
the guilt in the wretched mans eye.
He knew we'll enough that he was
fraudulent dealer in minutes, sending
people to bed and dragging them to
their shaving glasses under false pre-
tences. But I am sure he will not.
give me those hours Of summer day.
light and those hrurs Of winter sleep,
Just because the trade Of the country
would be disorganized thereby. What
a very terrestrial attitude for an as
tronomer!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
A BRAVE DAIRYMAID.
By Her Ready Wit and Nerve
She Saved the Title Deeds.

It was astonishing how many sue
coeded in battling pursuit from the
led o. Culloden. The kilt gave great
freedom to the limbs. Most Of the
men we're Injured to long marches aAd
could exist on little food. They knew
the passes through the hills, and the
best hiding places were pointed ont
t. them b. the country people, wh0
kept them from starving and would
Give no information.
y reward Of 100000 Was promised
Cor news that would lead to the aT"e*tt
u2 Prince Charles. Many knew where
he was. bit no word ever reached the
camp or the garrison Of the victor,
and the prince issued through the
midst Of vigilant enemies and gos
away safely to France.
The adventures Of The Jhcobl;eS
we're nG25erl25s. This is how a dali
rynaid saved her master: After King
Georges army had subdued the reb-
els they went through the country
dispossessing, King James friends OF
their lands. A captain with a band
Of soldiers was sent to take possess
sion Of MacLaehlan' land. They
surrounded the house and would not
let any persons out without search
ing them. There was dairymaid there
called Christine Sinclair, who was
washing the house at the time:
She knew the soldiers would try to
take the title deeds Of the lands and,
going to her mistress, said she
could save them.
"What can you do, Christine?"
said her mistress. ';They will put a
sword through you if they find you
with the deeds.''
But the dairymaid insisted that
were the papers given to her she
could get them away through the
midst of all the soldiers. At last the
lady allowed Christine to wrap the
deeds in one Of the cloths with which
she washed the floor. A dry clout or
napkin, was selected and the paper
wrapped up in this. She put the dry
cloth inside one Of the wet clouts she
had used and wrung it to make it look
like the rest. She then put all the
clouts in a basket and went out to
spread them to dry on green.
When she got to the door hostile
officer with a guard was standing
there. He stopped her and asked,
"What have you in your hands9"
She let down the basket at his feet
and said to him, 'There it is for
you.'
He took his bayonet and pushed the
clouts backward and forward with 1t.
When he saw what he thought was
nothing but lot Of wet clouts with
the water wrune out Of them he said
"You may lift them away with you. y
Christine went to the green and
spread the clouts there, but took out
the title deed and, placing them in her
bosom. concealed them.
The soldiers searched the house and
made the lady take an oath that what
she said about ignorance Of them was
the truth. She could do this with a
good conscience. as only Christine
knew what had happened to them, so
the titles to the property were saved
by the ready wit of her brave dairy
maid Chambers Magazine.
1>,1- - 80
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13

"Life is like a bank" says the
Montgomery Advertiser. That's right;
YOU are liable to be turned down at
the most unexpected moment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13

As near as can be aseertained, the
unappropriated and unreserved public
lands of this country amount to 1872
23S.707 acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
y
OVER 10, 100000
1{E[T LUMBER
l Y !!|' 8.
rom Here During
the Past Week to For
eign Ports.

Over ten million superficial feet of
lumber and timber was shipped from
Pensacola during the past week to
foreign ports, making the outward
movement of this product during the
week the heaviest on record for many
months.
The shipments of lumber alone, as
shown by the clearances at the GUS
tom house during the six days,
amounted to s,12s, 900 feel and timber
shipped aggregated 2,4S0,000 feet.
making a total of 10,603, 900 super
fetal feet. In addition 1,179 cubic
feet Of hewn timber was also cleared.
Several of the cargoes were of from
one to two million feet With the ex.
ception of lumber and timber there
were no other items of shipment. ex-
eepting 3,242 tons Of coal, which was
taken by vessels for bunker purposes.
During the week 1--WE vessels en-.
tered from foreign ports, four being
steamships and one sailing vessel.
Eleven vessels cleared for foreign
ports, six being steamships and I'VE
sailing vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
THE CREAM OF GOOD WHISTLES
I-DoN CARLOS WHisKEY. CALL
FOR IT AT THE MERCHANTS
BAR.
WILL ADDRESS
EPWORTH LEAGUE
S. r. 5adseIy, Of Cleveland, Noted
Architect, Will be Heard
This Evening.

S. R. Badgely, noted church archi.
tect of Cleveland. Ohio, who is in the
city to revise and complete the plans
of the First Methodist church, will
deliver an address at the Epworth
League meeting at the Palafox Street
Methodist church at 7:3e O'Clock.
Mr. Badge,y was for number of
years president of the Epworth
League Chapter of Cleveland, and is
now superintendent OF the Junior
League of that city There is no
doubt but thar his address will be
an entertaining one, and it is expect
ed that there will be large audience,
especially as everyone has been In
vited TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

past week as are of record in the
Offices of the city clerk and county
judge:
Marriages.
White-Thos. ]. Hinote and Azure.
lea M. Garrett; Cary B. Horn and
Matte Acreman; Survan Davis and
Roberta lola Rogers; Frances Logan
and Clara Brown.
Colored-Ed Adams and Lucinda
East; Colonel Bailey and Belle Hor.
gan; Harry Dobbins and Martha Jen-
hns.
Births.
White-To w. H. Ferguson and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

wife, girl; to 7. H. Long and wife,
a girl; to z. d. Cunningham. and wife,
a boy; TO c. j. Rice and wife, girl;
to T. l. Briggs and wife, girl; to
Harry Banks and wife, a girl; to
Chas- R. Davis and wife, a girl; to
L. G. Vanfusdal and wife, girl.
Colored-To j. Dean and wife, a
boy; to Horace Street and wife, a
girl; to Eddie Hill and wife, girl;
to Leonard Crane and wife, boy;
to C.. v. Smith and wife, a boy.
Deaths.
White-Mrs. Christobel Kinley, 81
years, senihty; Mrs. Salafha Rich
ards, 81 years, yalvular heart disease;
Mrs. Mary Rosique, 81 years, senility:
NJ F. Gonzalez, 68 years, (no cause
given;) son of William J. Conner, Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

Grand lodge officers and delgeg9
TO the Twenty-Second Annual Conven-
ton of the Grand Lodge. Knights of
Pythias, will leave the city today and
tomorrow for Orlando, Fla, where
the lodge is to convene Wednesday
morning, and it is expected that the
attendance from Pensacola and West
Florida will be larger than at any
previous session. ~
Grand Chancellor Henry Horsler
will head the Pensacola delegation,
and he will leave today, as will also
Past Grand Chancellor Will A Allen.
Grand Prelate J. Emmett Wolfe left
a few days ago, but stopped in ITALIA
hassee, where he will join the delega-
ton when il reaches that city. Past
Grand Chancellor T. e. Welles will
not leave until tomorrow afternoon,
and there will probably be several
others who will not take their depar.
ture until tomorrow morning and to-
morrow afternoon, though the major.
ity viii leave during today.
The delegation to go from Pensa-
cola will be composed of thirteen
grand lodge officers and delegates
and about six ladies, who are dele
gates. from the temples of Pythiani
Sisters.
One of the matters of interest coz
nected with this convention of the
Pythians will be the attendance OF
the supreme chancellor, who has,
wired that he will be present.
Those who will go from Pensacola.
in addition to the grand lodge off,
GERS named, are:
Pensacola No. 81. a. Kirkpatrick,
A. D. Weller and j. Geo. White
Damon No. 13-Dan Bergin, ]. Ed.
Williams and J. d. Goss.
Rathbone No. 30. D. Kirk and
Thos. F. Wrighton.
Fidelity No. 6S-Scctt NJ. Loftin.
Magnolia Temple No 4, Pythian
Sisters-Mrs- Sylvia Steward, Mrs.
H. j. Neville and Mrs. F. NJ. williams
Temple No. 14-Mrs. H Horsler
Mrs Thos. F. Wrighton and Mrs.
J. G. yniestra wiz be among the
Pythian Sisters who will form the
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Of HONOR
Of CONVENT
SCHOOL
Those Who Had High Aver.
ages In Their Studies
During Past Month.

The following is the roll of honor
at the Convent School during the
month of February, showing pupils
who attained high averages in their
studies:
Senior girls-Misses Ada McHugh,
Genevieve Rafferty,, Agnes Quigley,
Fannie Bell, Emma Schambeau, Ger
tie Whitehead, Mercedes Hatton, An
ME Maher, Florence Roche, Mary
Connolly, Agnes Banfell, Jennie
Byrnes, Edna Sheppard, Theresa Va
lanzo, Willie Landsberg, Catherine
Anderson, Dorothy Rodenback, Hilda
Bicker.
Senior boys-Masters Emanuel j.
johnson, William Jno. Croaker, Clyde
Bicker, Edward Motta, Dudley Nc
Hugh, Edo Swaine, O'Brien Motta,
Adrian Farinas, Willie Merritt, Cam
eron Bombay, Herman Pape, Leo
Maher, Leo Cox. Rosco Thompson.
Russell villar, Elmire George, Alfred
Bradley, Paul Reumont, Thos- Con-
molly, Thos. Cusachs, Leo Raymond,
Eugene Bombay, Thos. Moloney, Jno.
Sweeney, Jno. Johnson. Geo. Cazep-
pa, Joe Corrigan, Warren Graham.
Eric Anderson
kindergarten school-Misses Ger
trude Durant, MERGED Kuester, Mas
ter Arthur Johnson, Misses Lloyd
Blumer, Oril NJ. Williams, Janet Ma
troni, Master Jas. Neville
intermediate rconl-Misses Flor
ence Drennon, Nellie Mullen, Ruby
Burns, Mary Cusachs, Lizzie Carlin,
Annell Mccarthy, Elmore Rupert,
Matte O'Connell, Mamie Bicker. Ella
Rupert, Mary Kimble, Helen Gonzalez,
Mollie Sanchos, Annie Gonzalez, Mary
Davidson
junior boys-Masters Malcolm RAT
ferty, George Greenwood, Clarence
Martin, Dennis Robertson, Joseph
OConnen, Earl Bel, Walker Bombay,
Louis Sanchez. Carmello Marabella. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
s
university
Celebrated With Elaborate
Program at Bluff Springs.
News Notes.

Bluff Springs, March 9.-Superfn-
tendent N B.. Cook. of Pensacola.
visited school No. one DAY last
week.
Wednesday, February 9th, being
the one kundredth anniversary OF our
beloved and one of our foremost
poets, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Miss Fairchild, the accomplished
teacher of our primary department of
school No. 3, selected as program
some of his poetical gems, which
was carried out by the children under
her care. In carrying out the program
the children proved the excellence
of their teacher. The, songs were
rndered by the whole school and
Miss Avery. of the intermediate
grades, recited "Sandolphin" for the
children. which was highly appreci-
ated. No doubt the exercises will
keep the memory OF this soulinspir-
ing poets name ever fresh In mem
DRY. The program was as follows:
Song-The Bridge-Lydia Maddox.
The Village Blacksmith--Berty
Powell.
The Meeting-Edward Jones.
The Brook and the Wave-Leslie
Higgins
A Fragment-Lula Donaldson.
A Psalm of Life-Neliie Brewton.
The Day is Done-Ella Flfingim.
The Arrow and the Song-Maggie
Lou Parker.
Longfeiiow's Acrostic-Little folks.
-Curfew-Georgine Coley.
The Rainy Day-Thelma Tisdale-
1t Is Not Always May-Ila Linton.
The Fountain-Doyle Mcneil.
Four by the Clock-Richard Schav-
ers-
The notwithstanding Pow
ell.
The City and the sea-wiIlle Mae
Gilmore
The Repast and the Fiower-Lydia
Excelsior-whoie school.
Mr.. Higgins, one of our best citi-
Gems and mocst progressive farmers,
had the misfortune to lose his smoke
house by fire yesterday; also 900
pounds of meat. which was in the
house being cured. The entire com
munity sympathiEes with him In his
loss.
Mr.. r. ID. Byrne OF Mobile, spent
Tuesday night in our town. on his
way to Nora. where he is erecting a
new saw mill.
DeFuniak is patronized every Sat
urday by good many OF our people.
Mrs. Jas. Walker Of Brewton, Ala.
was here one day this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Asa Litchfield and family have
moved back from. Quintette and are
their old home.
Miss Alice Taylor is at home again
after an extended visit at Gull Point
Mr. Richard Gilmore visited Penss
cola Friday evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled
yesterday In the ONCE of the clerk of
the circuit court:
J. Whiting Hyer VS.. Louise Davis.
VIII Brooks, Mary A Griffin, Eathan
A. Griffin. bin for Injunction, Blount
& Blount & Carter, attorneys for
plaintiff
Moses d. Cobb VS. Southern Mu-
tual Aid Association, damages, $500,
Avery & Avery, attorneys for plant.
III F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

white-To w. H. Ferguson and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Keeling's Gas Machine.

Keeling's improved Illuminating
and fuel gas machine will be placed
on the market April 1. Orders al
ready taken will be filed as soon
thereafter as possible. w. o. Keel
ing, 500 B. Strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

Lord Kelvin gave it as his opinion
that there Is no virtue In the OWNING
rod itself; thattEe power lies entirely
with the operator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

The Journals Want AID.
Columns contain much infor.
nation for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

months, infantile strophy; in
John Euganotzi, month, pue
infant H c. Miller, 2 days,
given;) infant j. E. Long, 81
Colored-Uef1n White,
pneumonia; Mary Carlton,
spasms; child of George
stihborn: Marion Stennes.
commissions
PILES CURED IN 8 TO -
PAZO OINTM8NT Is guaran
cure any case of itching, Bind,
OF Protruding Piles in to IA
money refunded Soc.
EGGS-EGGS-EGG
OFFER FOR MONDAY: g
ANTEED TENNESSEE EGGS, IS
CASE. ALABAMA EGGS $40
CASE PHONE 1921. ed. M. POOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

ORDER YOUR CREAM FROM
eosso's ICE CREAM FACTORY.
PHONE 1926. $50 a GAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Record of Vital Statistics
During the Past Seven
Days.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS
AS ARE OF RECORD IN THE Of
FlcEs or THE CITY CLERK AND
COUNTY JUDGE.

The following is the record of mar
fiages, births and deaths during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

! ORDER YOUR CREAM FRO
BossosS ICE CREAM FAcToRN
PHONE 1925. $50 A GAL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
WANTS HANGING
ABOLISHED

Chief of Police Leroy Waller de-
clared himself today as against
capital punishment. He says it is
barberous and wants it abolished in
this state and new prison laws
adopted similar to those now in eff
feet in Wisconsin, his native state
Says the chief:
Anyone who has ever seen the
drudgery and humdrum existence OF
prisoners in state penitentiaries will
agree that they are worse punish.
ed in that manner than hanged, or
shot, or electrocuted. And this
punishment creates greater fear in
a mans heart than hanging. How
often do you hear a man say he'd
rather be killed than serve life i'm
prisonment? The ignominy OF
hanging, they cringe at, notwith
standing such a death must be
painless. Anyone would prefer tC
be shot But | have never heard
anyone express desire for lie I'M
prisonment as against the death
penalty. Of course, after mar
comes to trial, there arises the hope
that if he is sentenced to prison
there always is a mere possibility
that by some hook or crook he may
escape.
Take Wisconsin for instance
There are no hangings there Ant
pardons-they don't pardon murder
ers there, and it's hard thing t(
get a pardon for anyone sentenced
for other crimes At that there IL
less crime in Wisconsin, according
to population, than in almost an,
other state"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
SALTWATER BILL
HAS SETTLED DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
"Swiftwater Bill" Gates, formerly
reputed to be one of the richest
miners who ever trod the frozen
gold fields of Alaska in search OF
the precious metal, and whose es-
capades in the icy regions of the
northern climes kept him in the
public eye, is resident CT Oakland
according to Edward Anloff, of
212O Grant ST., the father of the dar-
ing gold hunter.
Anloff senior denies that his son
is married to a Minneapolis girl, as
reported a short time ago. Swift
water Bill" has tired of the search
for the glittering metal and his ia
Their says intends to spend the re
mainder of his life in Berkeley
where he is building bungalow.
The fact that most of the past
year saltwater" has been living
In a cottage on Thirty third st.
Oakland. without the knowledge OF
his friends. his father mentions as
an indication of the gold hunters
mental oddly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
PUT LOVE MAD
MARINER ASHORE

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 1.-The long
missing launch, Roer, after buffet
ing terrific storms for many days,
put into harbor yesterday in charge
of Captain Warnell. On board the
Rover was Dora Dennis, the young
girl alleged to have been kidnapped
at San Diego by Captain Hall.
Mrs. Emma Horton and husband,
the engineer, all in good health,
were also on board.
Warnell says he was induced to
join Hall in an expedition to pros
pect alleged gold mines in Mexico.
Hall became desperately in love
with the Dennis girl, his actions
leading the party to believe him
insane. When Manuella Lajuna, on
the coast of Lower California, was
reached Hall was put ashore and
the Rover started northward Case
line ran short and almost the en-
tire trip was made with a small
sail.
Dora Dennis will be returned to
her parents. She refuses to talk.
Hall is here, having beaten the
Rover back by several weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
WHAT Your
NOSE MEANS
ELLA X. DEARBORN.

1t is not true that beauty is only
skin deep; healthful blood and nor
NAL symmetry of bone are quite as
important as coloring, else beauty
might be purchased by the box.
Brain, like water, seeks its own
level-the beast man finds his hap
piness and companionship among
those having the same shaped
heads as himself, and he would be
bored by the conversation of an in
telligent person. because it would
be beyond his comprehension.
The most stupid person can tell
at a glance which is the college pro-
fessor and which the pugilist.
We will know the firm mouth
that says mo" and sticks to 1t in
spite of all persuasion, and we
know the weak mouth that may be
coaXed to change a mo" to yes
A large nose denotes force OF
character; long, delicate nose de-