davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
Saved!

Sheridan had just ridden into Win
chester twenty miles away.
Five miles over the Roosevelt test.
he gasped
Herewith he felt reasonably sure OF
holding his job.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
MANY DROWN IN A
STORM AT SEA

Philadelphia, Jan. e7-Later. re
ports to the maritime exchange bear
information of mishaps to barges
with the probable drowning of elev-
en- persons off the Me- Jersey coast
during last weeks storm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
SERENADE.

Stars Of the summer night;
Far in your agure deeps,
Hide, hide your golden light;
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
THE COOLEST DAY OF
YEAR IN WISCONSIN

New Richmond, Wis, Jan. ~
This IS thu. coolest day OF 1ht win
ter h K 1. RE fhermebtne flxistsesr-
ed Is degrees below zero.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02

Moon of the summer night,
Far down your western sleeps,
Sink. sink in silver light
She sleeps!
My lady sleepsi
Sleeps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02

Winds of the summer night!
Where yonderSwoodbine creeps,
Fold, fold thy pinions light!
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps.
Drems of the summer night;
Tel her, her lover keeps
Watch, while in slumber light,
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps.
Henry w. Longfello'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23

PORTLAND, July %. Dealers IN
fresh fish report business rather light
on account of the warm weather,
shipments TO interior points being
difficult at this time Of the year.
There were no changes in quotations
today, and the supply IN all lines was
sufficient for the demand There were
no Developments in The poultry mar
kct today but there was no surplus,
everything selling readily at the last
Eggs were unchanged,
ranch products moving At "a to rs
cents and Eastern stock al n to 23
Country pork continued weak, and
veal was not over active at yestcr-
days prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
JoBBERS' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.

D, G., $6.2s; beet. $6.05; Golden C..
$5.65; extra c., SIS; powdered, $635;
fruit or berry sugar, $625; boxes, 55c,
Sugar (sack oasis)-D. G., $625;
cwt. advance over sack basis less 3c
If paid for in IS days).
coffee-Mocha, 24@2Sc; Java,
fancy, 2s@2Sc; Java, good, 2O@24c;
Java, ordinary l7@20c; Costa Rica,
fancy 18@20c; Costa Rica, good, l6
@l8c; Arbuckle, $3.50 cwt,; Lion,
$1s75 cwt.; Colombia coffee, l4c lb.;
Salvador, ll3@l4Ac
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. |, $6.35;
Southern Japan, $5,75@6O0; broken,
41c; head, fancy, $7@77S,
Salt--Bales of 75-2s, bale, SIPS;
bales Of 6O-3s, bale, $2.2s; bales of
40-4s, bale, $22s; bales of ls-l0s, bale,
$225; bags, Sos, the, ton, SIS; bags,
Soc; genuine Liverpool ton, $l7; bags,
SOS, aground, $3.50; zoos, ton, $l3;
r. S. ", 20 5-ib cartons, $2,25; R, S.
v. p, 3-ib cartons. $l75; Liverpool,
lump, per ton, $40.
Raisins-Loose muscateis, 3-crown,
~~>%>A~~~~%%~~~~~%%<%~%%%%'
common humdrum daily life ana only
In rare moments Of attunement draw
Ing the veil aside for glimpse into
the unknown New York Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
II Can't Be Beat.

The best of all teachers is exper-
ience. c. M. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: II find Elec-
trio Bitters does all that's claimed for
it. For stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles it can't be beat l have tried
it and find it a most excellent medi-
cine" Mr.. Harden is right; it's the
best of all medicines also for weak
ness, lame back, and all rundown
conditions, Best too for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee at
Charles Rogers & Sons drug store.
Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
The Daily Market Report

l6 cents; 4 crown, ~ cents; bleached,
secdless Sultanas, osc@l2c; un-
bleachcd seedless Sultanas, 6a cents;
London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes
Of 20 POUNDS, $500; 2-crown, $l.75.
Nuts Walnuts, i5@17c pound;
flbcrts, 10 /; Brazils, l6c; pccans, IA
M20c; hickory, lec; Virginia peanuts,
Ole; peanuts, 608c; chestnuts, Ital-
ian l0c, Ohio 25c; cocoanuts, dozen,
o0cM$l; pine nuts, l0@l2c pound.
Dried Fruits--Applies, 8sc per ID;
peaches, l0@l2c; pears, i1i@l4c;
Italian prunes, 5N6c; California figs,
white, in sacks, 7Ac per pound; black,
'6@7c; bricks, 7Sc02.25 per box;
Smyrna, 16@l7ac per pound; dates,
Persian, 6i07c pound.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops--l907 crop, s@ 6ac pound.
Wool--alley, A@i4ic ID; coarse,
i2@i3c; Eastern Oregon, s@i6c, as
10 sbrinkage.
Mohair-choice, l8t@i9c pound.
Cascara Sagrada (chittitm bark)--
35@4ic per pound.
Oregon Graperoot-Per 100 pounds
$3@s.
Hides--Dry hides, No. !, l4c ib;
dry kip, No. /, l3c ID; dry salted, one
third less; dry calf, lsc ID; salted
steers, 7t08c ib; salted cows, &c ID;
stays and bulls, &c ib kip, &c ID;
calf, l0@llc ID; green stock, lc less;
sheepskins; shearlings, l0@z5c; short
wool, 30@40c; medium and long
wool, according to quality, >s0@oOc;
dry horses, 50c@$l.50; dry colt, 25c;
angora, S0c@$l; goat, common, 100
20c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Flour. Grain and Feed.

Whcat--Track prices: Club, e6c,
red Russian, 84c; blucstcm, 88c; Val
ley. S6c.
Barlcy-Fecd, s24.50; rolled, $3.50
@26.50; brewing, $40.
Oats--No. ! white, $26.s0; gray,
5000.
Flour--ratents. $4S5; straights,
$4.05 @4sS; exports, $40; Valley
$4.4s; Ia sack graham, $40; whole
wheat, $46S; rye. $3.50.
Millstuffs--Bran, 5000; middlings,
s3050; shorts, country, $3.50; shorts,
city, $28; chop. $3.50.
Hay Timothy: Willamette Valley,
fancy, $500; do, ordinary, sl2;
Eastern Oregon. $3.50; mixed, SIS;
alfalfa. $l2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potatoes-Select old Oregons, Soc
per 100 pounds; new Oregon, $l.25G
Si.40; new California, $l.30 per 100.
Fresh Fruits-Oranges, S37S@4.25;
lemons, $3.s06400; STRAWBERRIES
$l@l.25 per crate; raspberries, $l6
LIS per crate; cherries, Scale pound
apricots, $l2s per crate; goose
berries, Sc ID; peaches, 7sc0Sl crate
plums, s0@70c crate; watermelons
1ic 10; ioganberries, 75c@$l crate
VegetabIes-Turnips SIPS sack;
beets, $l.7s; parsnips, $l.25; cabbage,
81. 10000; caulifower, $3.50, crate;
head,lettuce, 20@25c; cucumbers, $l.25
also; celery, IS cents; artichokes,
6oc doz,; asparagus, 6scibl.25; beans,
Sc; eggplant, zoe pound; tomatoes,
Sl25Ml75 crate; cantalope, $2.25@
$3.50 per crate
Onions-Bermudas, 2ac 10; Califor-
MIA red, $l.40@l.s0; garlic, l2@isc.
Apples--Select, $500 box; fancy,
$500; choice, $500; California new,
81 000lS0; Oregon, 75c@$l00
Meats and Provisions.
Dressed Meats-Hogs, fancy, 7c;
ordinary, 6hc, large &c; veal, extra
Sc, ordinary 6@7c, heavy Sc;
mutton, fncy, 8@oc.
Lard-Kettle leaf los. l4c; do S.,
14sc; do 50-lb. tins, 13ic; steam rem
dered los, l2lc; do IS, l2gc; COM
pound los, 9ic.
Hams-lo-l2 lbs. l7c; l4-l6 lbs,
l6Ac; 1870 lbs, l6ac,
Bacon : Breakfast, l6@23c; pic
MICS, lie; cottage roll, l2c; regular
short clears, smoked, l2ac; do un-
llic; Un. B., l0@l3c h.;
smoked, l0@l3c; unsmoked, l2c;
clear bellies, unsmoked, l3ac; smok-
ed, l4ic; shoulders, l2c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Butter. Eggs. and Poultry.

Buttcr-Extras, 25c; fancy, 24c;
choice, zoe; store, l6c
Cheesc-Full cream twins, l4c: full
cream triplets, l4c; Young America,
isc; cream brick, Zoe; Swiss block,
l8c; Limburger, Zoe.
Poul,ry-Mixed chickens, l2A6i3c;
fancy hens, l3ac; roosters, old, o@l0;
friers zoe; broilers. l80l9c; dressed,
lc per pound higher; ducks, l2@i4c;
feese, old, SGl0c; turkeys, alive, l8c;
do, dressed, l9@20c.
Eggs--Candled, 24025e; Eastern,
&c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Just Exactly Right.

"I have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" ays Mr.. A. A. Eel
ton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. 2sc at Chas.
Ragers & Sons drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Oysters, CLANS and Fish.


Oysters Shoalwater Bay, per gal.
Ion, $2.2s; per sack, $3.50; Toke
Point, SLIGO per 100; Olympias (i2C
lbs.), So; Olympias, per gallon, $2.25
Fish-Halibut, Sc ID; black cod,
&c; black bass, Zoe; striped bass, l8c;
herring, She; founders, &c; catfish,
lie; shrimp, l2sc; perch, 7c; sturgeon,
l2ic; sea trout, lsc; tom cod, i0c; sal
mon, fresh, S@9c; smelt, 7c; shad,
3i@4c.
Canned Salmon-Columbia River,
pound tails, $2.l0; 2-lb. tails, $500;
fancy, lib. fats, $22s; lib. fats,
$l.40; fancy, lib. ovals, $2.7s; Alaska
tails, pink, Csc; red, $l.40; nominal,
Is, tails, $2i0
Clams-Little neck, per box, $3.50;
razor clans, 81 per box.
Oils. Lead, Etc.
Benzine-V. NJ. and P. and Union
Naphtha, cases, loic; iron barrels,
l2ic.
Coal Oil-Union and pearl and as
trail oil, cases, lSc per gallon; water
white, iron barrels, l0ic; eocene and
extra star, cases, 2lc; headlight oil,
cases, loac iron barrels, l2ic; elaine,
cases, 2Sc.
-Lead-Strictly pure white lead, in
ton lots, 73c; 50O-lb, lots, &c less; less
than 500c lbs, 84c; red lead and lith-
arge, ic higher than white.
Linseed Oil-Raw, s-barrel lots,
Soc; l-barrel lots, Sic; in case, SIC;
boiled, s-barrel lots, SIC; l-barrel
lots, 53c; in cases, SOC.
Gasoline-Union and Red Crown,
bbls., lsic; cases, 22ic. Motor. bbls.,
lsac; cases, 22Ac. 86 degrees, bbls.,
30c; cases, 37ac. Engine Distillate,
bbls., &c; cases, l6c.
Turpentine-In cases, Csc; in wood
barrels, 6lac; in iron barrels, 59ac; in
l0-case lots, &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23

The dull feeling in the head which Is
not quite an ache, but bad enough to
make one miserable, can be driven away
by Lanes Family Medicine, the best cure
for headache.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Notice.

Notice.
On and after this date, July 10,
1908, no claims will be paid by the
Post Exchange, Fort Columbia,
Wash, for purchases made, except on
order of the Exchange Officer or
Steward thereof, or on written order
from the same.
\ GEORGE B. TUTTLE,
Exchange Officer.
7-l6-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

or whether she might be displaying
styles which the ultra set had long ago
discarded She wears little jewelry.
Nearly all her gems have been given to
churches which she has founded. Mr.
Ryan is fond Of presenting his wife with
handsome and rare gems. but she wears
the gifts only a short time before they
are given to ornament some chalice or 10
adorn a sanctuary. friend VINO was
visiting her once In Suffern had satchel
containing her exquisite pearls ana
diamonds stolen from the railroad. When
she was bemoaning her loss to Mrs. Ryan
that lady remarked with a smile that it
would be clever thief indeed who would
steal her jewels. They are so scattered
that 1t would take very industrious
thief to locate the most valuable ones.
They form rims OF chalces, ana some
six scores Of her rings have been givec
to four churches to hold the curtains o.
the sanctuary. The rings Hasten the
loops of the silk curtain i'm place and fold
back the festooning when the sanctuary
door is open.
to loose their son William Fortune Ryan
a few months ago. He left a widow and
three children. or these the eldest child.
Ida Barry. for Mrs. Ryan, is the con-
slant companion Of her grandmother
This dainty little girl may easily be
counted among the great heiresses of the
country, for in addition to her fat hers
share in the Ryan millions she Will IN
herit the best part Of her grandmot hers
private fortune. Yet she Is being reared
very simply and strictly. She is re-
ligious. like her grandmother. and re-
Gently she delighted that lady by pretty
and promising little poem dedicated to
the Blessed Sacrament
One of the favorite haunts of Mrs.
Ryan when she is In Washington Is at
Georgetown College. where all of her
sons received their education. Ryan
Hall is the college refectory. and she
delights I'm adding dainty trifes to Its
equipment. One day she happened in
when the boys were taking their MONDAY
meal and as a result she ordered a hand
some set of French china and fine linen
for serving the meals. and gave a sum
of money sufficient TO repair any damage
to the set liable when boys handled II tri-
daily She likewise dislikes the home
" entrance to the old college and II Is
said that her next benefaction will be TO
purchase the two squares facing the col
lege 1t is her intention to level the un-
slightly tenements which now crowd al
most to the campus and turn the two
SQUARES into parks. with a geat iron gate
and fence, in keeping with the lofty style
which marks all the appurtenances or
this Oldest Catholic educational insutu-
ton.
Copyright, 1905, BY Margaret B. Downins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
',INEUER TA1E

that moved the waiter to a universal de-
nunciatioA Of non-tipping mankind, it is
impossible to say
He certainly expected tips. There can
be no question about that.
Tips" said he in an injured tone when
the matter was brought to his attention,
well. should say do expect tips. Wat
teryou t'ink I makes outen dis tint. any
how. cul? Well. I'll tell yer. -Four a
week and feed.
II has to wait on the NUTS dat hap
pens to blow in-here. 1 has to chase their
feed and booze and watch them suck
their soup like they wus gas pipes and
MUNICH their beef like they wus animiles
and say nuttin'. I has to listen to dem
call me garsong and boy. because they
think dis is French tint. and I got to
stan fer it when I know dat kin wal
lop de eye outen de bes' man in the
crowd
when a man comes in here and takes
especial care of him and looks after his
feed. allowin' he's ordered fifty or sixty
cents worth of feed, amt 1t fair that
should git sumthing out Of 1t for my trou.
ble?'
But suppose a man walks In aud orders
q f1fteen-cent luneh?'' he was asked.
Hes got to buy somethin' to drink an
coffee or beerll cost him a nick" re.
sponded the waiter. HE kin give me t
can't he?''
But" said the questioner, 1.-The average
man comes to fifteen-cent lunch because
It Is cheap and he does not want or fee
able to give tip in many cases."
The waiter was brutally brief.
Den let him 60 somewhere else fol
his fifteen-eent lunch and git It," said he
The Barber's Viewpoint.
A barber who was visited next wa.
asked whether he expected his patrons t.
furnish him with tip when he had fin
ished decorating their faces to his owl
satisfaction. ''~
WELL said he. systematically
there's men an men,"
What do you mean?"
well, boss. I'll tell you" he replied
wen a Teller comes in here kinde
droopin' his head like he didn't know
whether he wus gofn' to be ktdded d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

apart from the interests which engage
nearly all women whose husbands have
multi-milliOnaire region. She presides
over four homes, two of which are prince
ly domains in Suffern. N. Y. and Nelson
county, Va. There are thousands of
streams and mountain hunting. making
the estates equal to the great territorial
tracts owed by hereditary mobiles OF
Europe, while the mansions erected there
on are famous for their beauty and cost1-
ness There are two city homes OF the
Ryans one at No. 80 9Th avenue. New
York city and the other on the corner OF
18th and 1 streets. in Washington city
The New York home is among the show
places of that section of millionaire
domiciles. and its furnishings include
some of the greatest art treasures OF
Gotham.
The Washington home is essentially
Mrs. Ryan's, since she purchased 1t her
self and lives there for almost five months
every year. Mr.. Ryan rarely has time to
spend more than few days away from
New York during the busy winter season.
Mrs Ryan was fond of coming to Wash
ington when her boys were at school at
Georgetown College. Four years ago.
when the trustees Of the Harriet Lane
Johnston estate put on the market the
stately mansion which long has been ner
home Mrs. Ryan at once opened negotla-
lions and purchased the place WITHIN a
few hours after her first inspection. This
home had been in the lifetime of Mrs.
Johnston mistress of the White House
during the term of the only bachelor
President, James Buchanan. radiating
point of social life. Mrs. Johnston loved
to gather the old allies of President Buch-
anan around her, and she dispensed to the
end of her long life q royal hospitality.
But under the regime of Mrs Ryan. this
mansion has dropped out of the social
reckoning, and though it Is equipped as
handsomely as when Mrs. Johnston pre-
sided over its destinies, only few of the
most intimate friends of Mrs. Ryan are
received and her infrequent dinner parties
are made up entirely from the high eccle-
siastics of the Catholic and Georgetown
universities. Once. during the winter she
gives a formal dinner in honor of the
apostolic delegate. Archbishop Falconio.
and the members of the apostolic delega-
ton Other than this. Mrs. Ryan passes
her time with her secretary looking over
the details of work already under way
for charity or that which she intends to
inaugurate.
Wants Leisure to Do Things.
1t is, of course. needless to observe that
had this lady chosen a drawing-room
career she would have found the doors
of society open to her. as they have been
to the wives of other multi-millionaires
who have come to Washington to enjoy the
fruits Of their husbands successful en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

wat dey want. Now. cpuse. All don't
ask foah no tip les dem OATS gfvin' II
feels like SO doin'. All amt insistin' on
no pusson givin' me money lessen he
wants to.
But If he don't den he amt gwine to
git de service Ah'll give de man OATS
done slipped me quatah at de staht-
This IDEA, greatly exaggerated. 10 the
one prevailing at the finest Eostelrtes in
town. All of the big hotels and dining
parlors maintain walters who, accord
making the money on actual salary that
Is paid at the second and even third-class
"hasheries.' These walters rely en-
tirely on the tipping system for their
support. and should they meet a patron
sufficiently strong minded to refuse them
their levy. they will remember him the
next time he comes in.
When you enter one of these places It
is proper to tip the head waiter for show
ing you your table and taking your wraps.
The tipping scheme here is regulated to
a nicely, the rate being 10 cents on the
dollar AS you rarely escape with less
than 81 or So check the profit to the
waiter In a day may be easily calculated
Yes. we expect tips here" said the
polished individual who majestically
marched up to the Searcher After Light.
because when we come to this place 1t
is with the understanding that tips will
be our main source of income. The class
of people who eat here can lose quarteI
easier than We can a pin. They don't
count change at all.
III a man doesn't tip here We practical
ly mark him. and while We will not be
uncivil, he will soon learn that things
might be more congenial il he opened up
with the cash.
I'VE find that the poorer class here
make the most liberal tippers. 1 suppose
1t is because they don't come here as
often as the rich ones. Senators and rep
resentatives who visit here regularly dur
ing the winter get out of the tipping habit
except on occasional intervals. They keep
us guessing. We never know when the
tip is coming. and we always have to be
at our best to get Ii when il comes.
THE person who calls here once in q
while usually is on a sort of splurge and
does the whole thing up brown. We fire.
quently get 81 and 81 tips from this class
of patrons.
1--WE always expect tips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

not and sinks into q chair an says in a
mushy, apologetic voice. Haircut and
shave. please. SIR that's my tip.
I'm polite to him. I slap his face
careful with the brush and make lot
of big waves with the razor before touch
him. / call him sur, and before I'm nm
ished with him I massage his face. and
have his shoes shined and get fat tip
out OF It.
Now. when a husky guy walks in an
says, Gimme a shave quick know
there's no chance. I let him 60"
This was the same attitude which the
brusher at the tonsorial establishment
was disposed to take. The consensus OF
opinion seemed to be that II you judged
your man you were all to the merry, and
If you failed 1t was no tip.
For some curious and unaccountable
reason, liquor and tips seem to 90 to-
gether. All Of the ten. twent. thirt'
lunchrooms were manned by walters who
seemed to have little or no interest In
mildly grateful. They would even go so
far as to offer to get your hat for you
and. occasionally, express a hope that you
would return. But they did not seem to
expect tips
Crushed if Whipped.
On the other hand the waiter at the
conventional cafe seemed to feel utterly
crushed IL he was not tipped each time
he was given an order. The fact that he
was romping around for some individual
who was sitting at a table seemed in his
mind to make the rules of compensation
applicable. And il he wasn't tipped he
developed a most fourishing and ebulles-
cent crouch.
At a summer garden a waiter of de-
lightfully subservient manner was ad-
dressed upon the subject at hand.
Between ourselves, do you really ex-
pect tfps?" he was asked. Possibly the
waiter thought some one was trying to be
humorous at his expense. He drew him.
self up Indignantly.
a ruf1led manner. well. All should say
All does expeck a tip. Wat right people
got comm roun' desc yere guahdens If
dey amt gwine tub spen' dey money.
Wen a big crowd comes IN dis place All
has a awful time movin' roun' fas'
enough tub keep eve'body supplied vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

He may. If he is sufficiently warm Of tenn
per, feel a desire stealing over him to kill
the cook and the proprietor and the wait
er's family and then burn the waters
house down over his head. But he never
feels like tipping.
The same with the man who brushes
you off when you shave. Now. what
earthly excuse or reason is there for a
mans having his clothes brushed because
some minutes previously a vicious-looking
Nemesis has been feeling his windpipe
gently with a razor? And yet 1t Is the in
variable rule When you are shaved you
must stand up and let a gentleman paw
you over with a broom. muss your hair
and hit your glasses until you understand
the feelings of q haunch of horsemeat
that is being mauled by lioness.
And then they expect tip. Money-coin
of the realm. They stand about like SO
many harpies, ana if you don't tip the
barber looks as though he regretted not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

having cut your throat and the brusher
seems to feel sad at having missed an OPP
portunity to hit you over the head with
his brush.
And yet there is another side to this tip
ping game-a side scarcely appreciated oy
the average citizen. This other side Of the
shield involves the feelings of the waiter
and the barber and the brusher regarding
the tip. Do they really think that you are
going to give them money for their serv-
illness an effort to browbeat the timid
visitor and thereby forcibly part him from
his coin?
Anent Tippers and Anti-Tippers.
Is the oft repeated statement true that
the waiter, barber. brusher. ETC.. is a suff1-
GENTLY clever student of physiology and
psychology to understand who will tip and
who will not tip?