davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Snicreiiante Gofal.GrsisuiHe in 1909.
(Shlub.)

september
3. Sept. = Nitter Gonlpop ".
Cams ltirbt plGBlit in s%ltlontic-
Gitp. r
II. Sept. = Srau 2%aiprcnce Ye-
rim. Satin zines WiIionGrs bon
Baltimore, eridieBt iih in 2onoon.
26. Sept. - Foitor Ebil. j. Scr-
nigbaule1 begebt Den 40. Sobrestag
ieines NtnteS al Der ct. Elephant
@emeinoc.
%. Sept. - Gie BON Wopor Ma.
bool %ernannte Charter : Hepilionss
Gommiliion le9t oen Tnltseio ob.
Sic beIteht ans Den Serren Soiepb
Eoforb, 0m.. Gobell Bruce, @aloo
9elpcomber ar, Nm. $. @eId, 8.
M. Gupol, 8nsib tSiibler, @owin ~.
8oetjer,, g., &ofpell 8rispoIo unb
Geo. u. @oitber.
30. September. - Iie Gborter.Re.
transformation beeinnt ibr 0erf.
Gin Seiler 5~eritort cine Nn5abl
Shuubrloen i'm Riper Iiefp-Yorf.
Sftober.
I. Sftobcr. - Tr. Morfrs Bad.
mann, lett 1864 Seeliorger Der 5. ref.
ocrtiden ct. EoulS.airde, reiht lei
ne Heiignotiou Elm.
8. GIT. = Gle Ser. Sdnger grim.
ben bic oSreibeitss 2igo bon Morp.
Ianb".
IA. Sftober. Ter emiitelite
&ettsamnolt sobn y. Yoe itirbt nod
furSer &ronfbeit I'M sllter BON IS
Sabren. r.
IL. Oft. Seuer beifabist bos
Sous, oos Jog. Trieoenipolo.@ebG
DC, Ode bon Baltimore. uno gltop.
Strobe, nm etpo 100000.
IS. Sftober. - tSenrp ". Wrotb,
.SefretGr Der SunOelsfnnmer, er.
idieBt lid, aus Shluermutb in ieinem
Seim in Ban @i6ber, Sorforb.Go.
81. 90. Sft. = 3id)ter Stotbrioge emit
'ideioct, baB Der Nome Der Irall Noo
Smitb Gang ais Gunoioatiu Der 10.
5ioliitiiden Yartei fir Den 2. 2eeis.
la.ip.T iitrift auf oen Stimm5ettel
aui5unebmen lei.
81. October. -Gie itellc Ser5 Seiu-
Stride in Sigblonotoiun miro inter
feierlid)en Geremoniel ibrrm 3med
i~ibcraebell.
HoDem Ser.
6. Ton. ,}m alter bon 60 Sab
rem itirbt in 1pwion Der Gr.@aiien-
ritter Geo. Sopoge nod LANCER
a%ranfbeit,
II. Noo. = Ger lteue Srcimaurer.
Tenpel ipirb inter getbeiligung BON
Witglieoern oes SrbenS aus piclen
Staaten ieierlid eingepeibt.
20. Nop. = Ser nStiqer Cent.
malfono.Serein" peranitnltet in Der
@ermania @Gnnerdjor Sale cine
Sdiilerieier. $1,000 Sfoben rid,-
tet Ell gtrolio ali Dem @ebauoc ser
Sirma. :. II. G%omonoion los Siib.
Snaoperltrobe. al.
Te5cmbcr.
9 Iej. Gin 5euer beid)doigt 4
8ehdlibe oil Der Siio.S borpitraBc
mi ctipd 100000.
). 4e5. 9ie ocutidc Ct. 2nfas-
@eneinbe, Scnriettn. iinb Gutnwitr.,
feiert ibr 45-idbriges Yciteben.
6. Te5embcr. Geo. y. Seriel err
iiidt beiml a~benobroO in ieiiter @ob.
mit1e, 3AD @%iioipnitr., on chem
Stiid 6Ieiid i'll Beeentport ieiner
1srau.
8. Ie5. Bon einem lan5pergnii-
gen bcimfebreiio, begebt Die 20 Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Gin aagemeiner MiifbIif auf Sas
Sabr 1909.
(ShlrB.)
sc q /.

Sabr 1909.
(ShluB.)
''"' Wai.
a. 'Moi. = ST. Gouituntinopcl be.
0inllcn Observation-Disclosures bon
Weutercrn mo Golden Die lid on
Dem Woiiocre IN &leinoiien bethel
liatcu.
6. @oi. = Ser Gompicr SHORES"
acbt nit 81 Moun I'M Superior.Sc zee
illiter.
II. Moi. - Cine i~iberlooene @oio.
ine.Sorfoiie p~eriinft bel Eittsburg,
unb bon ibren 30 Eoilogieren ertrilts
ten 20.
IL. Wni. - Ser Hcgierunga.9lod
Der liberalen Eorteien I'M oeiltlhen
Heidstug gebt III Die Bride, nno
Centrum u1b Conservative crbaltcn
ole Gontrole Der &orperid)nft. =
Iieie poiiiren Die Sinnn5reform'9iH
Die oie Siuon5en ocs EeiteS nift ia.
nirt.
ia. Wui. aailer @ilbelm uno
@emublin itatten benz Safer Sran6
Soiepb in @ten einen @eiilt ab mo
peroen in groBortiger @eiie geieiert,
II. Mai. - Capt. Foul y. Suines,
Der ben @erIeger @m. &. MINIS er.
iboB, miro IN Song Sslonb 5l 8 Sab
rem 3uttbnuS perurtbeilt.
10. Woi. - Ser Stonoorb Del.
Moanot uio redteSono Stockholders,
s. 8. Rogers. itirbt in Netu.0orf.
%. Mdi. = Gle oeutid)e Hegierung
beltGtiot, onB in Icutid).S iionelts
Nirifo @olb geiunbeu miro.
30. Mai. - @iele Wenifeu perlie.
rem m1brenb zines 5ornaooS in
SeroS, Oflhbomu mo Noro.I ototo
ibr Sebcn.
SUM.
3. SUM. = Der ieit eini9en @oten
boS gauge Sobnipitem bon Georgia
lnbm legenoe Strife Der Sei5er miro
burt Sdieosgeritt beigelegt.
5. Sltni. GIN tobiiidtia %gclporoc-
her Observation-Disclosures eritidt IN 60
merpiIc, Woii. fiinf Witorbeiter unb
perlebt pier ouoere, 5ipei bon ibnell
gefGbrlid.
6. Suni. Sn Ct. Petersburg,
RuBlono, tritt Die Cholera bon
Neuem uuf. - Gin 9liB id)l1gt in
ben Eillpcrtburm bon 9rafml Elm mo
in Der oaruni iolgenoen Grploiion
fommen orei Solooten INNS Seben,
800 lperoen perlprnoet uto 40 &c.
bGlloe oemolirt.
/, S. Suni. = 9unoes.8 ebeinogenten
prrbaiten in Cincinnati ul,o anberen
StGoten cine groBe Mn5obl Staliencr,
Die Der ySd)mor5en Sulo" angelo
rem iolcn.
3. Suli. aoiinfi ein fleiner
Srt oui SuruGtro, non elmer Stub.
mede 5eritort. $50 Wenihen erirun-
fen. 4
10. SUM. Ger ipaniide Ionl-
pier ygntonio 9opeS" itranbet ulli
Sire Ssldnb, H..D., aber Die 526 Bal
logiere. unb 1875 Wonn Der 9eiotullg
lperocr ale gcrettet.
II. Suui. 1er. Glniarb.G nnlpier
ySloponio" itranoct nui Der Sniel
Shores ullo gebt total perloren. Voi.
ia1icre liilo Wannid)oft ,uerben bon
Sem Norbb. 2lOpb.G ampier ,Srenc"
unb Sopag.T umpier .Yotopio" &c.
reitei. lie Nunfentelearapbie be.
lpdbrte iid in oieiem Soa ousge5eid,.
net, Oa beioc l%eBtgenannte Iompier
bon peiter G%ntiernuig 5ur Stele &C.
riifen purbtn.
Gin erbbeben rid)tet i'm iiolt
d)en 6runtreid groBe @erbecriing an
unb pcrurind,t @erluit all Wel,itelt.
lebclt.
II. Sini. &aiier Wilbelm triift
nit Dem G5oren Nifololls nobe @i.
borg 5uiommen.
20. Slini. Ger britiide areujer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
&m. Yefer,
ttgihritfr peatitsr Hr,t,
3b' idbrias Srarts.

Eaiic sur Nciic ms Nrsiauo &c.
Iorsi Is. Tainr, Hr. 4l3, Ei.@al,i.
murcitraic, uabc 6n;tom Spnic Yuc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
MIR. TYLOR. TALKED ON
MANS PRONENEES TO FORGET

The choir loft was we'll filled at
the tabernacle last evening, and the
singing was very inspiring. The
large crowd not only enjoyed the
music the choir made. but they
Joined in Justify in most of the
songs Mr.. Wegner is not only a
splendid director, but he knows how
to keep an audience in good humor
as well. Last evening he was vary
ing the program by having different
portions of the audience sing the
verses of a song. There was a
group of little girls down near the
front seat and he called on them to
sing one verse of the song which
they did very Justify, and received
the applause of the entire audience.
When the applause subsided, Mr..
Wegner said, "Now how many of
you people think these little girls
deserve a singing book" and many
hands were raised. well, you buy
them one then" said Mr.. Wegner,
and enough people saw the Joke,
that four happy little girls carried
home nice bright red singing books
and the committee had another
dollar in the book fund.
Rev. H. T. Babcock offered the
opening prayer; Mrs. Taylor demon
strated her mastery of the cornet by
playing robin Adair" without ac-
compartment; Mr.. Wegner sung
My Saviour Guides Me Home" in
a very effective manner. Mr.. Tay-
lor took as his text Psalms 7S:42,
and Luke 1925. His subject was
Memories" and he said in part
The Hebrews had been delivered
from Egypt, and had seen the Red
Sea opened for them, the rock at
Horeb had become a spring of water
at the touch of the leaders, rod, they
had seen the bread that heaven had
sent them, and had been led by the
pillar of cloud by day and fire by
night. They had seen all these
Men are wonderful forgetters, yet
memory is the only thing we will
carry into either heaven or hell with
us. Yet we never really forget.
The drowning man sees all the
events of his life pass him in a mo-
ment's time. When you look eter-
nifty in the face your comfort will be
IN the things you have done to bless
We have too much hog
much asking and not
enough thanksgiving. Some people
use religion like a life preserver,
and only put it on at the last mo-
nent, and then are more than half
likely to get it on wrong side before. /
Have you remembered your oppor-
unities? Have you remembered |
Gods warnings, His mercies? God .
S waiting to forgive if you will jusg
ct Him know that you want to be .
orgiven.
The subject for this evening SER
non will be Excuses" and for to
morrow evening Mr.. Taylor an
lounces the subject as Robbers of |
Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
WHO WILL
ANSW Err
QUESTIONS

Washington, March 22.-InQuiries
have been made of the census bu-
reau whether farm products shouli
be valued by farmers, in replying c.
census enumerators, at the general
wholesale prices or at the actual
prices obtained by the producer. &c
was pointed out by the inquirers
that many farmers sell a proportion
of their eggs for breeding at much
higher than the regular price
Others sell part or all of their milk,
butter and cream at retail. Quite
a number sell pure-bred live stock
of various kinds at more or less
fancy prices. The bureaus CORES
pondents are of the opinion that if
sales are quoted in this way in the
census reports the results might be
somewhat uncertain as a basis for
the average market prices.
Responding to these inquiries,
Census Director Durand states that
in forming its inquiries and instruc-
tions with reference to the value of
domestic animals and fowls, the
census bureau must necessarily fol-
low the lines laid down in the law
governing it's action. That law re-
quires the bureau to ascertain the
number and value af animals and
fowls The value sought is not the
value of some particular class of ami
mails or fowls, but of all animals and
fowls. 1t is the amount OF which the
animals and fowls can be sold. Good
pure-blooded animals will sell for
more, and thus have a greater value,
than the poor animals. Where there
are many pure-blooded, the average
will be higher than where the oppo-
site condition of affairs prevails,
but, as a matter of fact, the pure
blooded animals are so thoroughly
distributed that they left no appr9-
ciable influence upon the average
published by the twelfth census. ex-
cept in the case of the young colts
of the state of New Jersey.
No appreciable influence on the
average price or value of eggs, milk
or butter is observed in consequence
of the practice mentioned by the in
quirers. The high-priced eggs, milk.
butter, etc, are found about as
much in one part Of the country MS
in another. The average which the
census bureau will publish is not that
of particular class of eggs, but Of
all eggs produced. 1t is the same
for all animals and products to which
specific attention has been calle1
does not exert, for the country as n
whole or for many of the states, an
influence sufficient to make the av-
erage published by the census differ
ent from the average market prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Good Cough MedIcIne for qua

Good Cough Medicine for Chi ren.
The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand, and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diptheria or scarlet fever when
his cold the less risk Cffamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the sole reliance
of many mothers, and few of those
who have tried it are willing to use
any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of
Ripley, W. A., says: 81 have never
used anything other than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for my children,
and 1t has always given good salts
faction This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given as confidently to child as to
an adult. For sale by all good drug.
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION

If your meals don't ut comfort
ably, or you feel bloated after eat
ing and you believe it is the food
which fills you; if what little you
eat lies like a lump on your stom-
ach; if there is difficulty in breath
ing after eating, eructations of sour.
undigested food and acid, heart
burn, brash or a belching of gas, you
can make up your mind that you
need something to stop food fer
mentation and cure indigestion.
TO make every bite of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must rid
your stomach of poisons, excessive
acid and stomach gas which sours
your entire meal-interferes with
digestion and causes so many suf-
ferers of Dyspepsia, sick headache,
biliousness, constipation, gripping,
etc. Your case is no different
you are stomach sufferer, though
you may call 1t by some other name;
your real and only trouble is that
which you eat does not digest, but
quickly ferments and sours, produc-
ing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will
cost so cents at any pharmacy here,
and will convince any stomach suf-
ferer five minutes after taking a
single dose that fermentation and
sour stomach is causing the misery
of indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervous
ness or gastritis, or by any other
name-always remember that a GER
tain cure is waiting at any drug
store the moment you decide to be-
gin its use.
Pape's Dlapepsin will regulate any
out of order stomach within flye
minutes and digest promptly with
out any fuss or discomfort all OF
any kind of food you eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
ANIMALS
KILLED BY
ROOSEVELT

Now that former President Roose-
velt's trip is ended, so far as its
scientifis aspects are concerned, the
scientists of the Smithsonian insti-
tute are engaged in summing up the
results. These are highly fiattering
to Mr.. Roosevelt's ability as a nat
uralist Approximately 500 valua-
Bile specimens have been secured for
the Smithsonian including the fol-
lowing:
Seventeen lions, II elephants, 10
buffaloes, 10 black rhinoceri, nine
nine giraffes, three leopards, seven
chetahs, three giant Glands, three
sables, one sitatunga and two bun
gos.
All these were killed in the inter-
est of science and the specimens
will be disposed of accordingly the
greater number going to the Smith
sonian institute. Mr. Roosevelt will
retain not more than six trophies for
himself.
From the point of Importance, the
most highly priced game may be
rated as follows:
First, the giant Glands, the first
complete specimens of which family
are now being taken from the coun-
try; second, the white rhinoceri :.
third, the bongos, the first to be
stalked and killed by white man;
and fourth. the sitatunga, a species
Of antelope.
The naturalists secured a remark
able collection, comprising many
thousands of birds and other mann
mails.
Science will be enriched by sew
eral new species and an enormous
series of the smaller mammals Of
Africa. The game taken @and the
collection made constitute world S
record for a similar period OF hunt
ing and scientific research in Africa
and the American museums will re-
ceive the greatest collection of Afri-
can fauna in existence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

A falling tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thread-takes
from the heart it's impulse, its pow.
er, it's regularity. The stomach also
has its hidden. or inside nerve. II
was DR.. Shoop who first told us Il
was wrong to drug a weak OF failing
stomach, heart or kidneys. His pre-
scription-Dr Shoop's Restorative
is directed for the cause OF these
ailments-these weak and falterlne
inside nerves. This, no doubt. clear
ly explains why the Restorative has
Of late grown so rapidly in popular.
ity Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a few
days. soon become fully conyirced
of its wonderful merit, Anyway
don't drug the organ. Treating the
cause Of sickness is the only sensible
snd successful way. Sold by Capt.
al Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Writes About sunIxist SPOONS,

Dear Sir:-We have a number of
letters from you state enclosing Sun
kist orange and lemon wrappers,
asking us to send one or more Sun
kist orange spoons. Quite a goodly
number of these contained no post
office address. A good many have
not signed their names to the letters
and quite a number are so indistinct
that we are unable to make out the
name and address.
We have probably two thousand
letters on file at the present time.
We wish to fill every order
promptly and are more than anxious
to please every user of Sunkist
oranges and lemons.
If those of your readers who have
not heard from us in reply to their
order for orange spoons will kindly
write us stating what their order
called for, it is more than likely we
will find their order among those
we are unable to decipher.
Yours very truy,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS
EXCHANGE,
"a Clark ST., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
SHAW
WANTS REAL
LADY COPS

(From New Haven Union)
Feminine cops have been ridiculed
in song and story since the days of
the Amazons and in cartoons since
the day of the comic supplement,
but the Rev. Anna Shaw, president of
the National Women Suffrage associ-
alton, is unshaken in her belief in
their value to the world.
zone thousand polive women
would do more to purify the city of
New York than any other reform 2
which l know" says Miss Shaw
"They are needed for the protection
of -~--~~ girls and little children in
the cities. sympathy, charity and
understanding which would give
them the opportunity to get into the
hearts of the girls, backed by au-
thority which would allow them to
keep the evil influences out, would
save four-fifths of the pitiful cases
which now die in shame and misery.
''The police woman would need
only to show her shield to insure
respect for the law against selling
liquor to minors, to which the ordia-
airy policeman shuts his eyes. Po~
lice women should be stationed in
lne parks, Ine theatres, lne dance
hals-all the public places where
men and girls meet. The saving OF
lives alone would be gigantic, for
of these poor country girls who
comes to the city to their ruin, few
live more than five years.
"The women should be given beats
in the poorer districts where they
could gain the love of the children
and protect them from the degrade
tion of evil surroundings"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITcH7

Indisputable proof has now been
found that eczema can be cured-not
in one or two cases. but in the worst
cases of many years standing,
We would, of course, not think of
making such a recommendation to
our nelghbors and patrons, were It
not that years and years of success
with d. d. ID. Prescription enable US
to speak Of this remedy with con-
fdence. 1t is a gentle, soothing wash
with the mild oil of wintergreen as
base. All the cures seem 10 be
permanent; at any rate, trial bottle
at 25 cents will take away the itch
at once instantly We are sure of
this. j. c, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
QUICK SANDS
SWALLOWED
SMELL WAGON

Astoria, Ore, March 22.-Five per-
sons, occupants of an automobile go
ing to Seaside, narrowly escaped be-
ing buried alive late last night, when
the big machine overturned and was
buried in quicksand along the beach.
In the car at the time Of the acci-
dent were DR.. A. M. Kinney and wife
and child and Miss PGyton, of Astor-
ia, and II. L. Finch, of Portland. The
automobile struck some obstacle,
overturned and began slowly to sink.
Scrambling from their perilous po-
sition as quickly as possible the
members of the party were able to get
free from the deadly sands, and we're
brought to Astoria by a passing
wagon.
The automobile had completely dis
appeared from sight early today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
GIRL ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING HER sIo4 IR
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Massilon, o., March 22-Sixteen-
year old Katherine Mantz, pleaded
not guilty today to charge that
she murdered her sister, Elizabeth.
The motive for the crime, accord
ing to the prosecution was the girls
alleged desire to possess fine cloth
ing owned by the sister
When Miss Mantz was arraigned
today she wore the clothing of her
sister She appeared calm and self
possessed, showing no trace of a
third degree" to which she had
been subjected by the police.
1t was reported that in her ac-
count today of circumstances sur
rounding Elizabeth's death, that the
accused girl changed her story from
that told last night when she impli-
Gated an unknown man.
The case against the girl is based
on circumstantial evidence the fact
that she bought strychnine before
the death of her sister and that the
sister died of strychnine, contributed
largely to the action of the authori-
ties in charging her with murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
ALTMAN ENGINE,

Without good fuel the 10th Century Limited
would travel little faster than common yard
engine. II takes good fuel 10 develop power.
endurance and speed. Every ambitious man
Is anxious TO push forward. 10 set ahead. yet
many are "coaling up on food prepared with
lard. regardless OF the fact that lard is indi-
gestible and really clogs up tb System. lust
as Door coal clogs the CRATES 18th clinkers.
Don't eat lard-sOaked food; eat food prepared
with COTToLENE. vegetable oil cooking
fat so pure, wholesome and easily digested
that physiciansTeeommend II even for inva-
lids "COgrOLESE shortens your food.
lengthens your life" and you Will travel
farther. swifter and easter on II than on food
prepared from the OF the hog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Don't Get Run Down

kidney or bladder trouble, dun head
pains dizziness nervousness, pains
In the back. and feel tired all over.
get q package OF Mo her Gray's
Austm lian-Leaf, the pleasant herb
cure IL never fails We have
many testimonials from grateful
people who have used this WONDER
ful remedy AS a regulator Il has
no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's
Austraiian-Leaf al druggists or sent
BY mail for so cents. sample free.
Address, The Mother Gray CO., Les
Roy, n. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Considerate of Him.

Miss GOlding-Here's your ring.
have decided that I can never be
your wife, so the engagement>is off,
and l shall expect you to return
everything you may have in your
possession that belongs to me.
Mr.. Mamlin-All l have is a lock
of your hair and a photo. I don't
suppose you care anything for the
photo, but the lock of hair you will
no doubt want to preserve as a SOU
venir.
Miss Golding-As a soubenir of
what?
Mr.. Hamlin-Of the time when
you were a brunette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
against the bill, started a demonstra-

The councilmen, however, proceed
ed to cast their ballots, with the re-
suit that the measure was carried by
a vote of 6S to 2
According to the ordinance, any wo-
man caught wearing a hatpin that
protrudes more than half an inch
from the crown of her hat, is liable to
arrest and a fine of $50.
The ordinance was adopted, as it
was argued that long hat pins en-
dangered the eyes and noses of other
persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
The HATPIN
LAW IN
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 21-The price OF
two good hats-$50-is the maxi
mum penalty decided upon by the
city legal department for the wear
ers of dangerously long hatpins. It
is presumed that all of the clev y
women who are arrested will have
the tact to get off with a fine edual
to the price of cheap hatpin. What
cheap pin costs they failed to de-
eide, so they left the amount of the
minimum fine solely to the discre-
ton of the Judge. But they wanted
to leave large powers to the judges
who are called upon to deal with a
woman whose hatpin has disfigured
the face of some handsome man
and who perhaps has caused some
trouble for some gallant policeman
in getting her to the patrol auto.
Therefore the limit of $50.
The ordinance formulated puts the
ban on hatpins which protrude more
than one-half inch beyond the crown
of the hat in which the pin is worn,
Such pins cannot be worn in any
public street, alley or other public
of the municipality or
in any street or elevated car or in
any public elevator without subject
ing the offender to arrest.
10 avoid any charge of legal dis
against the women Mr..
Hayes has so worded the ordinance
that it refers to any man, woman Or
child. Precaution was also taken
to prevent offenders from evading
the ordinance by some new style in
the wearing of long hatpins. The
ordinance makes the woman an Of
fender if the point of the pin pro-
trudes more than half an inch from
either top, back or front of the hat,
of whether the pin goes
or upon the hat.