davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
MOST ANYTHING

Of st. George and the dragon on them.
The dragon is sacred among the
Chinese
One out OF every IL marriage" in
America ends in divorce.
Doctor-Did you follow my, advice
about your insomnia. and count your
self 10 sleep?
Patient; Yes, counted up TO 49,
600, and
Doctor-Ah. and then you were
asleep
Patient--No, then it was time TO get
up and go TO work.
Chicago Suffraget club members
have resolved that they won't marry
till they are allowed to vote Han den
ed bachelors will look on this as an.
other argument against women suf-
frage.
The softer a mans head the more
ready he is TO butt in.
Hubby: What, another new dress?
Wife: Now don't scold. | bought
this with my own money.
Hubby: Where did you get the
money
Wife: | sold that fur coat OF yours.
Austria now proposes to tax bach.
elors and married people who have no
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

Definitien-A Friend One We can
tell our troubles to.
Smoking Is increasing In favor in
France Il
II isn't unlucky-For your girl 10
watch the moon over your left shoul-
der.
Mr.. stuck Up: No. | never asso-
ciate With my interiors
Miss Cutting. How could YOU
The good orthodox Chinaman wont
accept British coins with the image
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

Taft has lowered his golf record.
Wonder II he had to get Aidrichs
consent?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

Austria now proposes 10 tax bach.
elors and married people who have no
children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

The softer a mans head the more
ready he is TO butt in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

tTo he ContinuedD
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
4; 4: 4: j: !: &: :. : :::.::'};.t:3T:]1'O8A
I1gyAhMa 7 ,fIG}3.,.,.
EXCURSION
August ., 1900.
eds DTGSac qs&NTgtHr,E UoiI

3DA mn aiaHt2 GaIll2r NtBphk &
Western .Ry will operate a popular
asies5kSGt SAoa63N 6i{oe Mo- Zach.
mond, leaving .Rlueaeld 700 A. NJ.
Round trip to Norfolk $500 and to
isielimo rad 1880. yt4yow GfaYe sfom
other ,sbseiOhS' sSbe ETsr ee,5A5 g Fs ~
o1I'son ~ &Sw a!R9. Ags#%sb NH
yoIc1iT TAFT Wt5BDf1EVII4. s.AA z
so~i E.i,.i'- cssHil jeTaSFr , agarepl!
l,Dtf za<--4l-1s;L-er-- AKA IE1l.gsA X
III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aPTs. -:
Washington. y. 5sGJdl E1gsS. dnr.h6
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
.UTT TT[ITT[T 7.IT
CORPORATION TAN.

The Dispatch-NcNs has all along
StItcntted that an incomei tax lsrptd-
rerable to. the proposed corporation
tax. Ina recent ntervi, ". Senator
Scott announces his views upon the
same question. In part he says:
IL was never reconcilcd to the tax
on corporations, but it was an admin
tstfation .mcasuro, and feel it my
duty TO SUPPORT thu President 1
S6fstdsfs dfrec, incline tax b5tt6r
tHah- the tax % corporations. int ]
att enough Of an 'oii-fa5hiontA re-
Ttb1iGdn TO believe that the rdvenu6s
tor running THO country sh6ttld b6
TatsH ~ DUTIES on imB6rts. A.
fhf diip Single ming mat may be
StpIStset1t8 make the 'd6fb,6ration tax
TteferSble 70 tho insonie tax IS the
matter OF Iborboratfon' pdblicIty Bit
&1thE2th6se Who Vii give t5a dues
tf6ff consideration means caa b. do
+tsed BY Which CORPORATION bdBlicfiy
sAh' as well be Tobtained uhier tk3
income az che corporati6h tax. -
hftS requiring OF c6fboratfofst to
STo% their incomes Is ole or TIE
-ffofs &fEuments if favor 81 the
SorB6ration tax In collectins an in
come tax, tins corBorarl6n sco6ldi as
WeffS If not Better. be reqnired 10
afsefNoosss its Income than in snswtl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
: ::G1HuEHE:. E]BlG:
HF|3;.9E'NII|5| 'aSfFHtf]:1I.,, #: i: !:

OF virtue ana right living would b.
iaqisb1lt9d taA.eem.u eP4uoMAera !%ey
WOULD Pae,dpprpEfd h. That No asGfqp'pl
AllsReal his p9rpQso @! 's.4, aSLePpsE
doubtful, aHlt i8.fmlAAGilhs. morf ,RRYs99bas
4ds (AaboRS @,skFttpsgt heeses.,y qeBg ,a4Hs
Io2k qRonusWaay Se4po4 81 "A hsaH
pr a jmld Ian W b$ey esth.ek 4 pejatk
he las Rn3 t lAiAm III spshna Hrams " al
ptiI=Al iR63t dthYt4i icpe, yleaasi WI 9dthey
.aEeG3Alft;P !thtnko8k7tb44:s pahtitsSpllair
aH-ti u4ti99qi-pi he GhAreR4a.g+lh oassr
lAgdigqzf hut HE thing 4 hat II. ia;apiEG
ed by institutions of puIishspsntAa,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
mali t+0us1y '-dcgt-oy rNg- tirG.r79s OF a
Is: a: 9l9A.h:Q..|:'SI1AI|.
YIM3q2lnq !. H.. ST.

Tho in oation OF the honorable
gentleman was probably good and he
mast have Spent som6 lit1t4 ttrpk in
~ frSefl rpiztsitopl5 II u,Itias1 orig maiSty
of 'Gh Cpunishsott hs. chad LhiicSoi
bu thoresssas bhs e. ~ su.l.iiWlAssl 10 dir
oESinr4.:-A 70 eTe tE,gs . H. a1tGrlS
There IL too much teudtatcvsc,tio
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
}ISAS61iHaf .AkB 1rsff4#RtI.x.

Special train leaye ,Plpefeli 100
n. IN! july 32nd:f Only siEj round
trip. Call. on your nearest y. Il w,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
How's THIS

We oreroBs HuHdred dsTIars RI.
ward for any case. or catarrh that
canHog ne cured By Rans "a tariff
--ue en- pa. J.reHBnE we eog. al
'r' ~ '7.a.b st1,r sqioYo4e g. SOfsB
- We she oa4er8iehed' bavs k66SNS
y j. Cheney for the h$to45. 4 CIR
~ briirvs iru--psrfoct1y -nonorabl
10 ~ ,busin6ss tB@n safauins ~ DIM
.Gc5aiH able ~ carry.out-snyp oblt
81 ts0ss, uRds by. his aFsnE fuorf ~
NAJDlNG, KTNNA NIsDafA BtSIiss
Wholesale Dpgsgists, Toledo. ..
H9it gsts IN Cure "a. taKes9piar-
ally acBHg dire, by "a 2Cn 70 hse hioes
h1 mucous surfaces oi-the system
te- PonlaIs sfut' frasl Price .75c
pes Dotqeg So4d by al . dfnggistz.
Take Halls family pills for copstt-
patton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
:HRA5 'Y syGf~i4's Yis2a'ah-Now..
WHAT RAILROADS, Should DO

IA o9tent en6rt 10 secure RON fal-
f6Adsoh tho Soum ana S5u'lrt 10
tsftaifP st3rifc data coyoufg "JItli
hsss1 tordftiotis On M 'rrHofy trE
Stitapy TO theri revealed q fa1
bfe f9f'Rfo#ledze amdhs nih5id Tf5
aclsl. asoat tie actfii 'roH5.i.H
81 O9hS4f section S5md fin.
fttass"*rj'e that heJ Rat NO ot-
Partner whith gatatrtr ir-5rfaa-
tftbp 81 r'fs k'nd white many or'ttg
stnalIrT roaIs were iu 'lt a1G HNi-
tti6Ra bfly a fcw ortha Isuar wlrG
M Strap 70 give 20 q brosbe-rta az
ffsf Or ILinYesof sny lars ftg,fIldg
opp5rtHiries a'5tg rheif 1.fr II.
I9ttrf etder~ .hs. W. maaag Of
hgtfy 's5htfe- ra'r5at s#1 r5t us
precia'ei t.s u.rftar. ur ra.H,p
I'll Of their territory fNrr8urI. .r-
Esatga,ss ~ eospefrh' experts Hn
AAk svsstgJls data - jared iaO son.
kefFeHh shape .JDr res renco. ~
5lizd seem Inc ~ 60 81 wisdom on
~STrt asl road 10 tlle mnsral reg ms
81 thaEoUih 70 omplOv e1par Who
sGVd9BtR9e tigais - tJ o. .hYfal ~
8S4iasitjes and be able 70 give a
fsO7Ou saly trusfw5I w .sIatluc-o az
~ available JBtD III ds lBHd the rot4f-
billy q tlrir profitable utilization.
L..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
.fh2FYzR4

OF OF 15.3G3, or approximately 20
~" ri naiin4l& 6SIuB3f df4h Rie4Int
atl'e sis1sd .G,i .Tu6Y 4iF ibb6rtSsf64 H.
mdhK ostfltrfe, gS 4omJafEsf ~. h
Nav vast fs14h USs-f b9 HtatR ffe5 rIRg4s
public by the bureau OF imrff8fa FFoA
~ M dsBsytsfsR i5f',c orhr;iie ~ Fnd
TN lyG5 f'5- stsL 0ts-yf Cazj sGs'
~ M s6tspa an me - b - fa4rft MI
'l.ens adfhHteI FOR Jdn o1gsaLs' sf4 ~
NJ aeapIst lO7is3g du%Fas Aa y'f5st.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
= y % y v - . - N III .,
MISDIREGTEL ORJGN,lLTEY,

4 .Nfarytaid" judge. BIZ o}t6 i. day,
s'n:-ncea two boys Mao had Been
IN MS c'jHtf or cutting aid
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
SIIhoh pure adiefaT El{1h8 u MahH
4Yf " ~ fsS dIspss.set1s7aIpPes all classes
oif M 1Sh nt4Tfst rtthhsHip.

II, on the oeh---~hand, he means
Y 5&d t jfa pending d bill bba Ason
tif5F{el Id FEaG 3Hih 22nd ffn q c%f& b2N
Is . s elq SiioIS lIi9ay dYHIE1HP4s Anyll fA9s;
Paif yll Yh Isl m2is 5rdd oW if9m GS J9lR
tI i e on, 2 a3Fa GGfle99fHatioa ,,of IN
PE 9. B6, Iab5l Iir lQ8 i&fHo WRpld Rs,lhs
prosperity OF the privileged few AT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
A Makeshift Pillow.

Don't choose that one said the
schoolgirl hostess as classmate pick
ed up a pillow gay with big red roses
to- tuck under her head That's my
makeshift. and you might as well try
to rest on the back OF a porcupine as
on that knobby thing"
what Is it stuffed wlth-cerncobs! p
asked the visitor. Il never felt any
thing so lumpy."
They are convenient Jumps that you
will want to cultivate as soon as l let
you into my secret. That Is my patch
bag Instead of eiderdown it has old
letters, receipted bills, rolls of ma
terial from my clothes that mother
gave me for mending. extra balls of
darning cotton and couple of pieces
OF fancy work.
There was no place to store the &C
emulation of stuff that one can't help
collecting. SO 1 hit on the plan Of
stufIiEg a pillow with it.
You see that case buttons along the
end, and whenever I don't know where
to put a thing that must be kept in it
goes. try to keep 1t underneath the
other pillows as a prop. but it Is al
ways the first one selected. I advise
you to make yours with a less attrac-
tive cover"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

size of a last seasons Merry Wild
ow." Nevertheless these turbans
seem to be the most popular for early
wear. They are mostly in cloche and
draped effects. Some of the draped
turbans are called Soudan and are
suggestive Of the head dress of that
country. They are made from deep
hair and straw cones and are simply
trimmed with quilts, finished with a
large faded buckle. These effects are
worn we'll over the face and slightly
tilted on the right side. Foliage will
be used extensively as the season adj
vances. Plumes have given way to
flowers, such as American Beauty
roses. nasturtiums and large asters.
Satin ribbon in bows and rosette eff
fects will also be quite good later on
in the season.
Ornaments in the form of cabochons
and large buckles principally in dull
jet bead and cut steel effects will be
favored Gold and silver cloth ba-
bochons are also popular. Motoring
hats will be of the poke effects with
large chiffon wells. Mourning hats
are nearly all make on wire frames.
covered either with crepe or dull silk.
Tulle, crepe or taffeta bows. stiffly
wired, are the usual trimmings
though black quilts and wings are
growing in popularity. The straws
that will be principally used on the
spring hats are fine chips, Yeddas,
Milans. hemp. real hair and Tagail.
Smooth braids will be used chiefly in
the finer hats. though some medium
rough braids are shown. All winter
long fashion has demanded that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

easques, the Polish schapska. the
Bagdad turban, the Moujik. the old
time pages turban, and a pot shaped
hat that originated goodness only
knows'' where Somehow these
strange fancies are bewildering and
the fair maidens have scarcely ever
presented more pleasing appearance
than this season with their obscure
head gear. A hat at one of the local
establishments this season, although
not especially attractive at first
glance, was made of tan colored straw
trimmed abundantly with pink, rose
buds. The head sinks into the hat and
the face peeps out piquantly. On the
head the affair was most beautiful,
but off-horrid. Very few bandeaux
are made in the hats and therefore
they must be worn with the hair flat
on the top of the head and set on the
new Psyche knots. Alas. the hats
this season have sounded the death
knell of that precious pompadour
which has been SO dear to the heart
of every girl during the past season
The small hats shown at recent dis
play had such unnaturally large
crowns that the prospective custom.
er turned away thinking no doubt she
had rather risk the large hat. At
millinery establishment. Saturday the
following was observed by the onlook-
er: @@@
Customer-"Will you please show
me turban as l do not care tor
large hat this season" sss =@
Clerk--"Here is the smallest design
in a turban that we have in stock"
Awful tn relate. it was about the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

nat match the gown absolutely, in
shade and color. but now a hat of con-
trasting color is encouraged. The lat,
est fad is perfuming the hat with the
scent OF the flowers on it,
This article would not be complete
without mention of the opera hoods,
which will be worn until the weather
demands retreat to the summer re-
sorts. These are constructed so that
| they do not muss the hair. They are
always built on frame of good size
and covered with shirred chiffon and
tiny chiffon flouncings. They are
made Of taffeta. and around the edge
may be lace ruffles. plaitings of taffeta
or chiffon. or finished about the face
with dainty flowers. Many have
huge strings of taffeta to tie under the
chin.
Special mention should be made
here of the hat pins which may be
procured at the up-to-date millinery
establishments. First We had large
round hat pins of tortoise shell and
celluloid, and then we had long thin
ones of the same materials. But
while our minds were busy running to
these eccentricities, the jewellers were
busy designing pins to appeal to fair
woman. and now the result Of their
effort is given to the public.
The very latest hat pin is of gold.
and, like the seal of masculine watch
fob, engraved with the monogram or
crest of the owner.
These pins are very beautiful. and,
while they are very expensive. they
are we'll worth the money, for there is
nothing fragile about them and they
should wear long time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
SMART NEGllGEE.
Something Unusually Handsome Fer
Ny lady's Bedroom Wear.

Ny lady's Bedroom Wear.
Is obliged to be in this busy life Of
ours. there are hours when one mast
necessarily relax. and the luxury and
CONTEXT Of charming negligec are
then thoroughly appreciated. A limited
number Of us prefer models Oh very
simple lines and inexpensive materials.
while others choose the more elaborate
designs knowing that they possess a
identifying quality not to be found in
the palmer negligee. A most charm.
ing design on unusually artistic lines
is shown in the illustration and may
be developed in a wide variety of
materials. As sketched the model
breathes luxury. for handsome Irish
crochet lace and crepe de chine with
ribbon decorations are used in its de-
velopment Dimity. lawn. swiss and
sheer goods are also appropriate with
lace used for trimming. or any of the
would prove attractive with dainty
pompadour ribbon used as a decora-
tive note.
So many gowns are now made on
princess lines that the set and at Of
underwear have become n serious ques-
ton. for all extra fullness and gathers
must be absolutely eliminated II one
wishes to secure the slim hip effect.
The foundation slip has been consid-
cred by many In past seasons to Ike an
unnecessary expense. the separate cor
set cover and skirt being preferred.
The coming season, however, will de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

each MOUND OF vegetables c1perco
bunny similar to those on the wand.
The simple refreshments consisted Of
lettuce and chicken sandwiches, cream
ed French peas served in ramekin
cases, rabbit shaped cookies covered
with mapN icing and orange and choc-
Olate ice cream. Among the games
that were played was an exciting at
tempt to place a lettuce leaf in bunny's
mouth, after the well known fashion
Of pinning the tail on the donkey. The
piecing together of homemade cut-up
puzzles and readings from Uncle Re-
mus" filled the remainder Of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
tENTEN TtDBtTs.
0ainties That Can Be Included In the
Penitentiai Menu.

Penitentiai Menu.
Try adding chopped figs to a nut and
apple salad. The flavor is immensely
improved. Not much Of the fig Is used
just enough to give a suspicion of
spicy sweetness.
1t was chance that hit on way to
improve the somewhat tasteless celery
salad with mayonnaise. One night at
dinner woman cut up small blocks OF
her cranberry Jelly among the celery
and was delighted with the results,
both in looks and taste.
Parlnesan cheese sprinkled thickly
over stewed tomatoes that are later
Drowned in q baking dish gives them
an added zest
Charlotte russo is both more appetiz-
ing and less sickening IL it Is favored
with sherry. This should be stirred in
carefully or the cream will curdle.
Bread pudding takes on new dignity
when it is favored with chocolate.
Make a chocolate custard and put 1t
in u baking dish with alternate layers
Of bread. This can be eaten either
with or without cream.
Chocolate for drinking is much bet
ter II few drops OF vanilla are added
lust before removing from the stove.
II you canuul anor0 rnralron sudc0
for pouring over vanilla ice cream, did
you ever try preserved tomatoes? 1t Is
as pretty as 1t is delicious.
Scalloped oysters are much better II
cooked in individual dishes rather than
in q pudding dish. Though somewhat
troublesome to prepare, they are best
Of all scalloped in their own shells,
half dozen being served on each
plate.
Wafhes are much lighter II made
with sour cream and the batter kept
rather thin. To eat with them try
chicken gravy. or cinnamon and sugar
mixed, or Jumps Of maple sugar melted
down and served hot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
4 BUNNY PARTY.
March Hare Entertainment In Honor
Of Small Girls Birthday.

(Mareh marc Sneoft0tnment IN N0n0F
I Of Small Girls Birthday.
| When the problem of entertaining in
lhonor Of a wee tots birthday arises
nothing Is better to decide upon than
bunny party. particularly II the func.
Htion is to take place In March. All
pchildren are fond Of these cute little
animals, and they love to see them
reproduced In favors and in the deco
trations. At n recent bunny party small
tables seating five each were used, and
n place Of the conventional tablecloth
lcoyers OF white paper damask were
employed. These paper covers are
kiainty nnd artistic and can be thrown
away whens the party is over. Attrac.
Tive fAyOrs were used at a bunny par.
~ described In Good Housekeeping.
Hrhey were tissue paper caps. masks
land b0as, each rolled In Grape paper
napkin. slipped In turn through an
ornamental ring Of cardboard which
WAS covered with decorated Grape pa.
per to match the napkin. A brilliant
hpoinsettia design was chosen, and II
Is very necessary to select a quality
UcdEIuS u lASJ cOlOE guarantee Ia OF
DER that no stains may deface the
pretty party dresses. The place cards
were adorned with the tiniest carrots,
pumpkins. lettuces aud radishes mod
eled with minute perfection In tissue
paper. Rabbits love vegetation and lit
Gle folks love noise, SO horns were
made for favors and prizes. The re-
Nuired number Of pasteboard horns
were purchased and an investment
made In tissue papers, tags, wires and
= small tube each Of glue and art paste
Around the mouth Of each horn was
fashioned . vegetable or fruit. Pump
kins. tomatoes and apples were stuffed
with cotton and painted to look like
the original.
For holding the ice cream baskets
were made IN the form Of heads Of
lettuce. Rabbit heads cut from card
hoard were glued to the handles Of the
baskets where they looked mighty pert
and saucy. Paper plates were used
oecorated with poinsettias cut from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
MISS e. 4. T.

The Spring assemblage of MILL
merry embraces such a variety of new
innovations and such unique ideas
that one visit to any millinery depart
ment is hardly sufficient to become
accustomed to the styles, and this is
true to much greater extent in a
department where the variety, shapes,
sizes and colors in hats, with gardens
of flowers and plumage OF all the birds
of the air, together with every variety
in ribbon and fancy trimmings of ev-
cry description are displayed in such
lavish variety. The same exquisite
taste is displayed in the selection of
the Paris and New York model hats
as is seen in the original creations of
their own expert milliners. They are
Ill examples of the highest millinery
art, and any woman who buys hat
In Richmond may rest assured that as
far as style is concerned. she is strict
~ in 1t. Noticeable among the many
elaborate creations on display Is the
large hat. despite various rumors from
Paris that the hats this season would
be very small. Even the turbans are
Of unusual width and if perchance one
finds a small hat the height is almost
ridiculous. Dame fashion" surely is
delighted with her work as the new
shapes and artistic designs are being
gathered up eagerly by the spring
shopper. Never before has there been
such an abundance of freak styles"
lf they might be so called. Some are
like tunnels, others suggest coal
nod covering half the face and all the
hair; then there are the Tallien
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
The pysmy Hippspetamus.

The little black people Of Africa. 80
dramatically aescribed BY Stanley. are
not the only pysnies produced by that
wonderful continent. In Liberia and
Sierra Leone are found pygmy hippo
potamuses. These animals are describ-
ed ~ being more like pigs in their
habits than like their gigantic rela-
tives. A COED mudhole Is quite sum
cient for them. They seem to prefer
solitude IN their native haunts. going
about sin4iy, and when two are seen
in company they almost invariably
consist Of q mother and her calf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
A Stranaa Hairnin~

'This," said the gay bachelor, lead
ing his visitors through the nat. "is
my famous collection Of hairpins."
The hairpins. a hundred or more.
filled a Lsuis Quinxe cabinet. Some
were Of shell. some Of silver, some
even Of gold.
This is the stran0sst." said the
bachelor; this hollow glass one. See,
there IL a auid init. . perfume. And
here is a tiny hole. % that when the
pin lies Obliquely in the hair the per-
fume is emitted slowly In delicate
drops. ,.
1T Is 4 Japanese hatrpin," he con-
cluded. "A geisha in q Yokohama tea
house gave 1t to me. I can still see
her as she sat On her cushion playing
the sanisen. wa1ils very slowly. in
drops resembling tssrs, the perfume
fell ON her amber colered cheek
New Orleans Hmes-Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
The Criminal Type Of Faos.

"O wv W oSOs
In IN address to the chronological So
ciety of England Oh the right method
Of dealing with crime and criminals
Sir Robert Anderson, late chief of the
criminal investigation department at
Scotland Yard, referring to the so
called criminal type Of face, said that
on one occasion when Max Nordau
visited him he put before him two
photographs which were SO covered
that only the faces were visible. One
was that OF DR.. Temple, then archbish>
op Of Canterbury, and the other that
Of Raymond, the prince of criminals OF
his time. The archbishop's face. said
Sir Robert, when in repose had an ex-
preston which might almost be term
ed sinister. Raymond had a remarka-
bly, kindly, intelligent face. Max Nor
dau, who was told that one Of the two
photographs was that of = prominent
English public man, would not express
any opinion a. to the types.