davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
WR. WOE EXAMINED.
Details ct Griiiing He RecciUed
from NJ. Littlefen.

Albsuv. Feb 9.-Wheu tie senate vas
called 10 order - = committee Of the whole
to-6ay. James " Osborne. Senator Con-
gers attornev. asked permission 10 suspend
Hiram G Noes cross-eXamination until he
could examine Guernsey Williams. the en-
p,o.e OF the Syracuse Drygoods Company
20 identified Moe at the Syracuse bank
here Moe SAYS le cashed the $3.50 check
n April. le11, b1r >1r. Lttleton objected
ana the prosecution" said Williams would
he called when Noes testimony was over
Mr.. Littletou plunged into Noes business
career. The witness S+iS that he had been
director Of the Canton and the Owego
E-IGze Company. H ~as questioned abolt
the connection Of Frank Congo. Senator
CorEer's brother. vlts these companies AMI
With the Boston Bridge Company. another
subsidiary % the bridge combination.
J Ar asking vo2 where YOU served as
.onGdeutial secretar- covering .-ae period
from January !. 1851, 20 August / 1901 be-
rs- ar. Ti-tleton.
In ,he rinage Of G-otcn.' said the Wit
ncsE.
.Ano verc you in Frank Cong,r's Office
as ccnfdenual secretery during thu. period
In G-oton
,.Ye-. sir
WHAT other bridge company vas he an
officer - ~ that time"
~ think in TIC same year ne p1rcha sed
10 controlling int crest in She ov-czo Bridge
COMPANY
''Thsr vas IL 1901
Yes, sir.
Az, other bridge colnpau:. IN winch ne
vas Interested a. that time
The canton Bridge Compan.-."
Where vas that located? %
At Canton Ohio"
What vas hts position. o. cficieI posi-
fion. FL that Company
Had none
bid 10 take IN Official position in the
cargo Bridge Company after purchasing
= controlling interest
'TT> did not"
Did Senator Benn Coneer Tx a position
in 80
AFTER BROTHERS, DEATH
Net until after his death. anyway"
When. If Al al. did Senator Benin Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

attorney referred TO the story that he was
a Sunday school superintendent in Groton
when this transaction took place and de-
MED this assertion. He said, however, that
he had been a Sunday school superinten-
dent in Baptist church at home five
years before.
Asked why he willing to be the in
strument OF a bride siver Mr.. Moe de-
clared that not until after the money had
been delivered to Aids and his colleagues
did he know the purpose for which 1t YVES
intended Benn Congcr told him. ne said.
the train that night they went back
To Groton together.
Did the moral quality of your act occur
TO you?" asked Littleton.
No replied Moe.
The question OF whether yos were de-
bauching some public officer"
NO sir
And You went home your conscience
just easy when you came
NO. sir
When did this disturbance in your con-
science arise'''
After I had been told the use of the
money
The witness remarked that he might have
wondered what the $500 he carried from
-Groton to Albany WAS for, but he insisted
that his conscience was light.
Well went on Mr.. I.ittleton, what
did you think when you had heard what
the money was for?
II thought If was too bad.
Did YOU protest to Copger-
II did. I said it was too bao il had to be
done"
You were told it had to he done"" cried
Littleton. with emphasis on the had.
Yes, sir
Did you know this money was put up
by the bridge company
I've heard so since.
Prompted by Aids Lrttleton made Mos
repeat the story of the actual transfer of
money on April 8. 1901. from him to Aids
and the two other legislators in far greater
detail than when he told it for the first
time yesterday
AS be and Benn Conser. who was then
an Assemblymau. entered the Assembly
corridor. said the witness. 4 man APP
preached and Conger said, This is Mr..
Aids the gentleman we are going 10
meet.
MI Conger introduced me to Mr.. Aids,
continued the witness, Saying, This man
represents my brother Mr.. Aids turned
around and started back to the committee
room. He and Mr.. Conger were talking to-
Eether. and | walked a NJte 10 one sac
We walked to the room have since learned
was the Ways and Means Committee room.
We went just inside the door, Mr.. Aids
first and next. Mr.. Conger did not go in.
He stood outside right by the door. Mr..
Aids might have gone eight feet inside the
room. 1 followed very close behind MI.
Aids. and as | spoke TO him he turned
around. I said, Mr.. Aids. Mr.. Frank Con-
ger desires me to give you this.
And, he concluded, he handed Aids the
package containing the $1,000.
The same morning he save the other
packages, one holding $4,000 and the other
s. 600, to The other two men whom Benn
Conso- pointed out. He was prevented
from telling in what committee room the
alleged transfer of money took place tor
fear Of identifying the recipients.
Noe was describing how he prepared his
affidavit in this case after the Conge~
charges were published, when the hearing
was adjourned until Il o'clock tomorrow
morning. It is expected that Mr.. Littleton's
crosS-examination will end during the
morning session tomorrow and that Sen
ator Conger may take the stand before the
day ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MAYOR HAS FosDICK's REPORT
Commissioner Tells of Inquiry Among
police in Connection with Assault Case

Commissioner OF Accounts Fosdick tor
rs-dad his report on the investigation u
q complaint against certain policeman cor
nacted with The East 18th street s'a''oii
10 the Mayor Office last night Ire con-
missioner spent several days invest gazing
a charge which is understood to re:er 70
an alleged assault made upon a F9ls'a a.
PatroIman Groves. who was picked OUT oy
Mr.. Fosdick from lineup OF the men III
the East S5th street station on TueSday'
vas examined in the office OF tne COM
missioner of Accounts yesterday afternoon
II is said that there are no charges aSains
him and his connection with the case Is
simply as witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
NEW COUNSEL FOR M'GRATH
Second Trial of Man Held for Murder
Set for Tuesday.

Edward 7. McGrath, alias Frank Web
ster, alias Frank Ryan. whose trial on an
Indictment for murder in the first degree
has aroused unusual interest because of
the circumstances attending the setting
aside of a verdict of murder in the second
degree. will again he placed on trial on
Tuesday.
He will not be represented. however, by
Robert J. Hibbsrd, the lawyer whose mo-
ton to set aside the verdict was so prompt
ly and unexpectedly granted by Justice
Gon. 1t is understood that McCirath's fam
ily has retained Colonel Robert ]. Hare to
defend the case.
District Attorney Whitman has received
letters from all parts of the country ask
ing for details of the proceeding by which
McGrath is TO be tried second time after
one jury has spared his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
POSTAL TERMS IN MANCHURIA
China Receivers Mail Carrying Mo
nopolY-Japan' S Gains.

Picking, Feb, 9.-The governments of
China and Japan signed a postal work
ing agreement to-day on the basis of the
Postal Union rules. The agreement affects
Manchuria chiefly. China by its terms re-
covers its monopoly of mail carrying on it's
own railway. together with equal rights
over the Japanese railroad.
China recognizes all the Japanese treaty
port postoffices and also six exchange Of
fees in the treaty martS of Manchuria
Provision is made for relations with other
Japanese postoffices in ManChuria in ac-
cordance with local conditions. China con-
siders the agreement advantageous It will
become effective April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
ALBANY COUPLE IN AUTO SMASH
Their Machine Falls from Bridge in
Virginia

Buchanan. Va. Feb. 9.-The automobile
Of Raymond NJ Booth. of Albany. \. Y.
containing Nj. and Mrs. Booth and a
chauffeur. vas wrecked near here yester-
day evening and it's occupants received
serious injuries.
The car Hcered on small bridge and fell
to the rocks. tea feet below. MIR. Booth
am Was broken. Mr.. Booth spine va
strained, ard the chauffelIs knee vac di--
t'CaLed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
CALLAHAN WILL UPHELD
Entire Estate Left to St FRANCIS
Xavier College.
~ Telegraph to The Irioonr.I

\ Y. Feb. 9.-Judge Tomphli5
80 +he motion TO grant ne" tr'5I
,Ids ~ act,on brought to set aside the VIZ
II. ~ -, 7 Callahan, Of this city, N'io
" 81 ~ entire estate 10 ST Francis Nave
- New York City. cutting OUT nls
s-Dt'adiate family niece. Mrs Mary -
l,,n. - Highland Falls. with whom MI
Callahan can, lived for months brought i,i inc Ihe
oaii1,' The surrogate upheld the viii me
ac'io'. -. ,rsed the case sustained It AFTER
49, , ~ the Jurors said they gave IN
,e.a- neInr out for hours. under persuasion
Cd their affdavits formed the basis OF 'p-
neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
JOHN MITCHELL TO SPEAK.

John Mitchell will speak on The Nay
Labor Unions Feel About Technical School
Education on the evening OF February II,
at the annual meeting Of the Preparatory
Trade School Association. 10 be held at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

:, Mrs. Frederick Billings. NO. 80
homo u a,.enue. Short addresses VIII DC
MadlSoa professor John F. Clark. %
made ~ University: Miss Pauline ooic-
CoiuIrDi charles J. Pickett James :"
n nc will preside
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
@iebmarftr.

EittSburA 3d. ., WGr5. -
Eie 3uinbr BON Hiuooieb in Den
Linton Stod Darbs mar Icidlt; Gboice
e.75 bis 100, Hrtmo $50 bis $40.
Shaie: 3uiubr Ieiht; Yrima
@ctbers 7.4O bis $50, Gltls uih
QrmobnIihe 800 bis 800. 9Gmmcr
100 bis 9.25, Seal GalueS $50 bis
1000.
SdNpeine: 3uiubr leiht; 9Srinla
idJpere 1920, mittclmGBige 1915
bis 1920, idjrpere DorferS 1000 bis
1915. leid)te DorferS $50 bis $50,
SCrfeI go bis $40, rallbe 800 bis
$50.
Gincin.nati 2. Mdr3.-8ino-
picb: 3uirbr 757, Morft Iebboit,
i0c. b0ber; quite Clippers 900 bis
go, a~epobnlide 2.75 bis 4.75.
Sdrpeinc: 3uiubr 17t5, Worft
tort, sc. bobcr; 9rtdcrs mo S6it.
pers 1905 big 1910, Dcpobnlidr
100 bis $40.
Sdoie: 3ufrbr %, Marft ltorf:
Sdaie $50 bis GAO, 2Gnlmcr $50
lis 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Iebr gnflasen seaen Marf glitter,

Columbus, 8, 2. Mdr,. =
9ie @roBgcihporencn bon Tronflin,
Gruntp crboben Sipoli mcitcre Inflc.
gen gcgen ocn friibcren StootSbr,ldcr
Iiarf Slater mo bcifuloigtcn i'm,
folihe @clege mlSgcitcllt 5lt bobcll,
lpoourdj Scr Stoot nm Souienoe pnll
Collars b%etrogcn fuuroe. Ger oenoile
Setrog lit nidt befontt. Siitrifts.
Ellnpolt RorI @ebbcr ertIGrte, ooS
ol,d) onoere StootSbcomte megea
Crafts in InfIage5uitmo periest
niirbcn; sic Iamen CAB CT iebod
rit)t befomnt. Slater mllroc nod.
u.als porgeiiibrt ino I~ciltete 9iirg.
IGait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

S'rrr Mietber:
Mir p~erfauien 2bncn
1852 Sole. Strait, maize WpMnt,
in SiinpeitsQiu| fillmore. ieues 6ipciii36iges iehS
3iIrmeraSaiis; ate Nea~uemIi6leiten, fir Sti00;
6rll1n5ins sos; az So pro Nocbe. 9ieicS be-
5ublt nQe suisln9en. S6IiiicI in Cir. 1896.
Gi.gcu Stealth 60, 263-9, Gal1ert.S nlioiug
ct. Yaui 2405.
OSebr24lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Q(ilia Terraces,
Milia.Muennt unb Narforb.Nsuo.

Mttla.Nuenne uno Narfuro'Hruo.
SIS th Aues, mas ete b%rundltn, um etn
grnnbfth6 80 fanfeu. sstr baurn audl SIR
sass efssa Is'ats M MS3aS!nnasn. 1oo gsa ns;
geTdlerf. Sn 6olge 9erbcHerung, Der Sarfurb.
Roab. Wlanaa au ilnteruehmunsSseiit hat
nud nte Grfuise aetu uuneu. omme Sic nam
bier an trgenp einem Nerftage pber Genntaa.
9os, spaHer, edbnle anf hem Gtsenttum.
- Ultnuten sam 9inthtans Zoe. Jahrprsts).
Htbb & sSbtte.
epnHtaas ben aanS Tag. (9tooi .5aaie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

Wbdjentlife t~in!u5tru, Oh
elm Idlltchftd1 Wrlno5ias, St
Gtenern nno Waiermietbe,
Gantpn. etrnRc, 5piftbcn Baltimore. ano Cont.
baro,Strahc.
Grterfenfter, ~rDnitf1lc j3tegeliteine, fein Nm.
i~freid,en tenofbigt; NaIhffdnoer tint GcGer;
feline Slide .nno NabcSimmer; annalaniflnh;
BiatteS G.rafenp flafter.
9leine Yaar.NnSGhfnng; leidjte yebtnannseu.
Gtets 51r Yeidlttgnng pffea.
She Soiepb g. Wbitc @ealtp So.
(9tpp4--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
8argain 5000.

9eeiIen sic iid. ipenr fie eineS ieler biibs
fbell Sdufer i'm 700 Bind 9pro.9ipie.StraRe
ipin'fcn. Saben ole moberren @inridtun9er,
MbSugsfanal slnfflub, eemciltirie Subipese,
aeuer unb Sbfe. 9lus nSpot Grid" aebalt-
hrandten ME an9eitrihcn AT ,perbcr. Straben
nit pitrifi8irteu gnditeiicn 9epfiaftcrt. Tieori'
&C tlnfofen; ~beauenie Bebinguuaen, ipern Gee
piiniht. Iaett an Srt ino Stele.
(SuIi4) Gouarb 3. Gallagher, grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Yreiie i'm Gclinston.W arft.
@ c m il ( G.

Somaten, 8la., Tubeub.. .30-40c.
Somaten, Sreibb, 1usenb. .O-40c.
8urfelt, 1reibb., Gsb. .$1.25-$t.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

Vei'm Il m5ugc. Gin5ieben.
Der Wictber gum Mobeltranspor-
teur): ygber mie fonnen Sic MIR Dos
alapier 10 rob airiaiien. Sine Sic
oenn nidt Elm -6isden-muiifaliid!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

&ogaen. - 3uiubr 3039 gu.
libel; aus Den @lepntoren 5uriidge-
5onen 2219 Vuifel; GleputoreusSol
ratb S4,122 9ltifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

Mud lin % a Is II q B. = Sobn:
I'LL, Tater, luas lit benn ein @liid2"
Gater: Gin @liif lit bees, ipenn
pa nod, Der Ied)ten NAB nod e
Guridjt bat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Seutige Shlubrate:

Wnis. 3ninbr 101,277 Vu.
id)cl; Gcrianot bon ocn Glcpotorcn
1860 0uidcl; Glcuatoren : TorrotD
2,16I,I46 Vuid1cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Baltimore MarftGcrid)t.

Baltimore, .. MGr5 1910. i.
MeDl. - 3uiubr 1866 6diier.
eilridlicBli1 1881 GGllcr jn 9ocults
Nciut rno 1854 6GIier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
gu faufcn gcIud).:
Sn pcrmietbcn.
Su %hcrfanfeR.


Gu urrfauieu:
SaS alteIubIirte @SirtbsGef6dft al g~lorOoft'
Cd bon SDurps mo SartoeHs StrGfe: fnlctblc
Se'uibbeit @ruro bc5 9criaufe; ibut quite Sc
fbdftc inb ipiro ~ inifi9em Bretie p%erlunii
feino Igeriei.
(5i--T0) Vor5ufpred1cn az Ert unb Stele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Seutigc Sd)luBrate:
Nr. 9 peitlidcr &oegcn SO 80
9tr. 5 ipeitliher Noggen 81 -S3
Mr.. 9 Hpggen. so .-S1
0erfdufe alii Der bieii9en gfiefte,.
Uorie.
FIRST CALL.

100 GoriuIf Mr. & Qiabt. ........... 22H
. Mer6onis' 3olionnI 9anf. ..... ITS
20 Conf. SoS. Y. g. & B........... As
200 Ito. RoS. & y. Gtf3. ........... fl
- GpnioItoniion Goal Go...........fl0
1O5 Noribern Central s%ioiItunp ...... 1870
80 Tito. 6bS. 81 &. ............. 1874
1905 International Iruft Go. .........t5 80
$1,000 Baltimore electric ser. ,..,,.... e0R
2JoO %9iorioIf MI. s. Qiabi Der. ......... e9i4
1000 Carolina Central icr. ............ 9!h
1000 ltniteS RoihuOps icr. ....,...... s6H
1000 Sol. & Sreeup. /. Ger ............t07h
1000 SsaGoorS .ier (seftcinpcID ........ saGt
1000 Seaboarb lcr (scftelnpclD ..,..... s2Is
1000 MSurD!nno electric Der. .......... 9sll
1000 ga, Gar. & gtorib. Der. .........t 1854
10000 y. y. z. @reipina 4er. ......... AZ
1000 lltb. AoS. I'M. G0M
10000 Ito. 8bS. GOls
10000 u. e. G. Conn, Geb. Acr. ........lGtM
25C0 llib. 0ibS. 5aG. r............. s99i
1000 Senboarb 10 Sabre 5cr. ......... oo3s
1000 Cotton Sucf scr. .............. Tl&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Seuti9e Sd)lu6rate:

Safer. - 3uiibr 1851 9u
idlel; aus Den eleuntoren 5liriidga
5cpen G561 9uihel; Glepotoren,Gor
ROTH 2S3.S45 Yuifel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27


rooms Of steamships, especially when ac
companied by masculine relatives with
the smoking habit Formerly this in
vasion was not looked upon with favor
by the average smoking. card-playing
voyager; but nowadays nothing is
thought of it. There is more freedom on
shpboard. anyway, and there is where
many American women have contracted
the cigarette habit in emulation of their
European woman fellow voyagers.
Probably the usual European invasion
by fashionable American women this
year will find many of them joining their
husbands in the steamer smoking rooms,
not for cigarette after dinner, but to
get out their dainty Japanese pipes and
the smoking army.
Not only are there new Spring fads
Tor the women of the rapid set, but for
their animal pets as well. Many fox
terrier and Boston bull will be shielded
from April showers by "Chantecler"
for it's pet dogs is in the direction of
jeweled ornaments. Doggfe has not yet
arrived at the dignity of rings on his
fingers and bells on his toes" but to be
a right-up-to-date fashionable dog he
must have rings in his ears.
The originator of this fashion Is the
Warehouses of Dufferin and Ava, who
was Miss Flora Davis. of New York.
She Is the proud owner of a blue rib
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

slender bamboo fitted with amber tips
the idea being to cool the smoke before
1t reaches the fair smokers mouth.
or course. these long-stemmed pipes
cannot conveniently be carried about.
For use when out calling. the fair smok-
Ing faddlst provides herself with a dainty
little pipe which, ornamented case and
all. takes up hardly more room than her
powder pun. This complete smokers
set includes also jewelled match box,
on the same dininutive scale filled with
little wax matches barely an inch long.
Already II Is said that women in the
power of this fad are as particular about
this pipe-smoking equipment as 50 many
college freshmen. They insist on their
pipe bowls being OF the finest French
briar. or meerschaum. In the latter case
they watch the coloring process with the
utmost enthusiasm.
II Is well known that transatlantic
women travellers In recent years have
more and more invaded the smoking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

bon" dachshund, and whenever she
head thrust out over the edge of the
lap-robe, the sight to ordinary beholders
Is little short of paralyzlng.
This pampered beast wears earrings OF
exquisite enamel work, set with dia-
monds, which are so large in design that
dachshunds don't have small ears either.
1t Is said that the pair cost the Mar
chioness no less than $4,000.
Inquiry at the shops of fashionable
jewellers develops the fact than many OF
their fair patrons are purchasing jew
elled trlnkets-such as buckles and but
tons-for the adornment Of their pet
dogs attire. AS yet the earrings fad
for doggie does not appear to have
ga ed much Roadway. Perhaps the
Warehouses Of Dufferin and Ava is
bit ahead of the times in this direction
AS is we'll known, faddists of the rapid
set are apt to go to extremes. Accord
insly 1t will not be surprising If, on some
bright morning this Spring, you should
see strolling down Fifth avenue, New
York. fair faddist who is a walking ad.
vertisement of all the new Spring fads
represented on this page
She will wear a Chantecler hat Of Nh.
choicest design of the Paris milliners
Her Chantecler veil will not be particu-
larly in evidence, being tucked I'D under
the brim of the Chantecler hat--for Fifth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
ret Dachshund of the Marchioness Duern and Ava
ohowing One of His Pair of $4,000 Enamel and Dia.
mond Earrings. 1855 ~

e"proidered tobacco pouches--both for
mouse use ana to carry with them when
out making calls
They are indebted to the Japanese for
THIS fad. Ths whole outnt-embroidered
pouch and pipe--is OF Japanese manu-
taeture' In designs emlneutly calculated
10 captivato the feminine fancy. The
pouches are OF silk, or some soft leather.
daintily ornamented with dragons and
other designs familiar on Japanese
screens, and usually provided with a
"puckering" cord ending in long silk
tasses They are small. holding only a
pinch or two Of finely cut tobacco.
1t Is really not necessary for the femi-
nine pipe-smokng faddst to carry
much tobacco with her when out call
ing, as these little pipes have bowl
hardly half the size OF thlmble. Half
q dozen whiffs consumes a whole pipetul
Of the mild, scented tobacco used,
For home use these pipes have stems
eighteen inches or two feet Ions OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
BY J. Herbert Parsons, F. r. c. S. Eng.

forta Bile sensation, II Is clear that the
fundamental point In the problem before
us Is physoBgical The eye shows
marvellous adaptsbility to extremes Of
intensity OF illumination. Under favor
able conditions small print may be read
easily by the light OF a tallow candle or
In the brilliant blaze OF Southern sun.
Experiment has shown that the sensl-
tiveness OF the retina to impressions Is
enormously increased by protecting the
eye from all light. If the eyes are light
ly bandaged so that no pressure Is ex-
erted. but light effectually excluded. in
the course OF about half an hour the
retlna reaches Its maximum senslbility;
It is then possible to perceive a glimmer
of light which Is quite invisible under
any other conditions. Exposure. on the
other hand, causes d!mlnutlon OF re-
final constituencies. So that a much
greater degree OF change OF intensity OF
illumination is necessary to produce a
conscious Impression than in former cir
cumstances.
In coming from dark room. when the
retina Is extremely sensitive bright light
causes an uncomfortable and often palm
full sensation. and We must conclude.
therefore. that the condition of adapta-
ton of the retlna is one of the most inn
portant factors. If not the most import
ant. in the production of glare.
1t is not, however. the only cause.
II will have been noticed that in most
of the examples of the occurrence OF
glare In natural circumstances 1t Is
caused by strong light reelected up
wards into the eyes from the surface
OF tho sea or ground. 1t would APP
pear. therefore. that light entering the
eye in such direction is particularly
prone TO cause discomfort. In most
of these circumstances only relatively
feeble light. compared with the SUM-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
The New Kiseru or Japanese Pipe, Which Has Become
Fad of the Woman Smoker.

"Cocorico" (French for cock-a-oooule-
doo) veil This veil belongs TO the
class that play large dots or other
figures which take the place OF the
"back patch" stuck to the skin OF
Eighteenth and Nineteenth century beau
ties. But in place of the black dots,
roosters are woven into the veil'
Thus, a woman of the rapid set this
Spring will appear--from a little dis
tance--to have rooster painted on
her fair cheek.
Tho really distinctive fad of the
fast set however. is her smokers out
fit. The day has gone by wher. this
class of women are at pains to con-
ceal their tobacco habit. 1t will be re-
called that not long ago Miss Anna
Sands, a general favorite in the best
New York society, advertised In the
newspapers for her jewelled cigarette
case. which she had lost. Probably
she thought no more about thus adver-
Using her cigarette habit than she
would of Offering reward for lost
purse or vanity box" Oh diamond
ring-so popular has smoking become
among fashionable women.
But fashionable women - espec!aAy
In the rapid set"-are no longer sat
isned with the comparatively innocu-
Gus cigarette. They seem to be bark
Ing back to the tastes of our Pur-
ltan grandmothers, many of whom
even went to join their husbands
In comfortable pipe Of an
evening In the chimney corner.
They are forsaking the cigarette
case for cute little pipes and