davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Touch on the Germ
MINNEAPOLIS Journal.


Parents who own the mean little small boy
with the frightful Crouch Of childhood. the
little boy who screams when others smile and
who kicks his fond parents on the shns and
screams when they are trying TO do something
nice for him the little boy who affects all
other people with a burning, gnawing passion
10 smite him on the spot with an elmwood
clapboard. not padded, should take courage.
Their little boy, says Dr. Il. l.. Matthias. OF
Kansas City, II the victim Of the Crouch germ.
A real germ is pasturIng on him. making him
meaner than dirt and crosser than ued-up
dog.
Well, perhaps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
COUNTY BOARD HAS
ACCEPTED ALMSH0USE

The board Of Fulton county commits
sioners held its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday morning. Judge Palmer was
out Of town apd Forrest Adair was aillng,
so neither was present. Present were
Chairman S. B. Truman, z. V. Carter
and Gen. Clifford Anderson.
The business was mostly of a routine
nature. The new county almshouse build
ings, recently built under the instruction
OF the board. were formally accepted
from the contractors, and Secretary
Wood was instructed TO have the insur-
ance rearranged, for the county 1t was
decided 10 insure the $4,000 property at
$4,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
PASSENGER Men Meet

e CHATTANOOGA. NOV. 2.-fhe South
eastern Passenger association met here
today. Only routine business was con-
sidered. Discussion came up as to how
best. to. enforce the interstate commerce
laws. The subcommittee appointed
Tuesday did not submit their reports.
The conference will be in session here
until tomorrow night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
SENATOR D0LLIVER
WAS WORTH $85,415

FORT DODGE. Iowa, Nov. 2-The es-
tate of Senator ]. p. Deliver was~wortb
49, Ais, according to the inventory filed
yesterday by Mrs. Dolliver, administra-
trix OF this, $4,000 consists of real es-
tate holdings, most of it in two farms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Bass Shoots Self

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov 2.-Telephone
message from Auburn. Ala, states that
Thomas Bass. S5 years old, a merchant
and son of Tax Collector W. NJ. Bass,
killed himself today with a pistol. 1t
was the weapon used by Judge Gullatte
who killed himself three weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Gilbert z. Jones,
former owner of the New York Times,
and son of George Jones, founder of
the Times, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the right temple in his office
in the old Times building ON Park Row
today. Jones was secretary of the Park
Building company, the owners of THIS
building, formerly occupied by the
Times
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Cashier Shoots Self

| OCILLA. Ga. Nov 2.-Spurgeon
Meek, cashier of the bank of Irwin
vile, and % years old, shot himself
Through the head at his home at 2
O'Clock this morning. Attending physi-
clans say he will de. Family trouble
is reported as the motive prompting the
deed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
JOHN GARRETT DISCHARGE
ED IN LAND FRAUD CASE

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. John Gar
rett, of Oklahoma City, one of the five
men for whose extradition the Mexican
government applied in connection with
the alleged Kickapoo land frauds, was
discharged yesterday by United States
Commissioner Tibbets. After hearing
evidence against Garrett the commits
sioner decided it was not sufficient to
hold him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
THURSDAY WILL BE
"GREATER MACON" DAY

MACON Ca, Nov. 2.--Thursday Will
be Greater Macon day at the Georgia
State fair and in honor of the occasion
the merchants of the city, in response to
a proclamation, BY Mayor Moore, will
close their stores at / o'clock. The en-
tire city almost will join in a general
half.holidayt There will be a parade,
which will be featured by floral process
sion, for which many prizes have been
offered. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
H. ]. Wilder Dead

FORSYTH, Ga.J-Mr. H ]. Wilder
died Tuesday night at o'clock, after
more than two years Of intense suffer
ing. He was well known over Georgia
and Florida as a popular salesman. His
wife died just a few wears ago. Sew
eraI small children are left orphaned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab
lets known as Sarsatabs. 100doses 81.
Nasal and other local forms OF catarrh
are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or
Catarrlets, &c., druggists or mail.
G. i. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
DYNAMITE A BANK ~
AND ESCAPE WITH 5000

COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov. 2.-Bufglars dyna-
1nited the safe Of the Merchants and Farmers
bank at billiards. Ohio, last night and got
50 600. They escaped in a stolen rig. -.,.ss.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

Free. positively free. $1OO box OF Kellogg's
Safe Fat Redueer, to every sufferer from rat.
lust TO prove that IT actually reduces you TO
normal does IL safely, and builds up your health
at the same time. | want TO send you without
any expense your part this Sl.O0 package OF
what 1 am free to call really wonderful fat
reduceT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON
This coupon cut from The Atlanta Semi
Weekly Journal Is good for sample Of
Botanic Blood Balm mailed free in plain
package. Cut out this coupon and mail u
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
State name OF trouble, IL you know.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Catarrh
IL a Constitutional Disease

Il originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Face-Hair
Neck-Hair
Arm-Hair
AnyHair
Off To Stay Off
FR EE
The New Wonder, Elec-tro-la, A
Positive Delight, Destroys Any
Hair Anywhere, Forever, and
at the Same Time Benefits
the Most Sensitive
CIxsr,

A great surprise by return mail, and free be-
sides is in store for any woman who has tried
one thing and another unnecessarily to get rid
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
Who Hid the PennIes7

The Salisbury Press. Specta-
tor tells its readers that Wednes.
day afternoon while Roadover-
seer N. r. Wright and q force of
six hands were working the
main road between Salisbury and
Shannondale they found 676
pennies, one dime and six nick.
les.
The money was not wrapped
up and was found q few inches
below the ground, near q tele.
phone pole standing on the
corner where the road turns west
toward Sy Pston's.
The pole was leaning to one
side considerably and Omer
Crawford set about to straighten
it. Imagine his surprise when,
after moving q shovel full of dirt,
he scooped out the pennies.
Omer divided with the boys
and each took home q po3ket full
OF money. However, all say
if the owner will call and tell
them why and when he put the
money there, all will be returned
TO him. Mr.. Wright said that
since the find it is no trouble
at all to get people to work the
road, and tEst he now had more
applications for work than he
knows what to do with.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
Mayors Court.

We are informed by the Star
his honor, c. M. Hopper of
Sumner, tried his maiden case as
chief executive of that village
Monday afternoon. The case
was caused by Marshal Berry
arresting six young men at the
Burlington depot Saturday night
on charge of shooting craps"
The boys protested their limo.
oenoe and asked an immediate
trial, but the marshal, owing to
the lateness Of the hour, told
them they could wait till Mon.
day for a hearing, and released
them on their own recognizsnce
until that time. The mayor set
the trial for 8 p, m, and long
before that hour had arrived, the
court room was jsmmed with
men and boys, all eager to hear
the psl ticulars as they should be
brought out by the evidence.
The town was represented by L.
Sharp and the defendants by U.
A. House. After hearing the
evidence the mayor pronounced
the boys not guilty and they
were discharged.
It is told that when the mar
;shal made his raid on the freight
room Saturday night one of the
boys was 80 badly frightened
that he tried to get out through
q knot hole. and that another
actually Skinned up the timbers
and clung to rsfter like q bat
until No. IA came in, when he
made his get. away in the confu.
sion of the incoming train.
Mayor Hopper has demon.
strated that he is going to be q
dignified as well as a fair and
judge.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
LIVINGSTON

| George Grant, formerly OF
Chillicothe, died of dropsy and
heart trouble at Kansas City
Wednesday.
The team attached to the Cur.
ry milk wagon at ChilIioothe ran
away Friday afternoon. The
wagon was damaged and one
horse injured.
Two men IF Chillicothe with a
grievance against each other
met Wednesday hight and fought
it out. Both were badly bruised
up, but no serious injury result
ed. They will be arrested.
Fred Killiam was arrested by
the rolice Saturday night on a
charge of discharging firearms
within the city limits of Chillico-
the. Killiam became involved in
q quarrel with Chas. Shockley
and shot into the air.
Jordan Williams is now in Jail
at Chillicothe on q charge of
murder in the first degree of one
Guy Curry whom he shot one
night at g negro social. Both
parties are negroes. The quarrel
leading up to the shooting was
over a girl. Curry died 10 days
after the shooting.
MARRIAGES..
Geo. P. Pepper and Miss Clara
E. Boucher, both Sampse
township.
John Hilton cf Cleveland, Ohio
and Miss Bette Hawkins of
Chillicothe.
Bert E. Summers and Miss
Margaret Elledge, both IF Chilli.
cothe.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
HOWARD.

Rsnsome Powell. formerly oi
Howard county, aged 86 years,
died Friday at Hesldsburg, Cal.
Dan Cuddy and Fred Pryor
have purchased for their livery
barn in Glasgow q four.pas.
senger Buick automobile.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Colvin,
aged "a years, died of paraly sis
Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. H. McCrary
of Fayette. Five children sur.
vive her,
Clint Martin of Armstrong.
who had been missing articles
of clothing from his clothes line,
found the thief to be little dog
who was making a bed out OF
the clothes under a store. build
ing.
j. B. Lewis of Glasgow found
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
RANDOLPH.

Ella Taylor, q negro child OF
Moberly, died Tuesday.
The little town of Cairo Cow
boasts of four automobiles.
John Rhyner of MoberIy broKe
his leg Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hold, formerly of
Moberly, died Sunday in East
st. Louis.
Lester, infant child of Jas.
Hamilton of Moberly, died of
pneumonia Saturday.
F. W. Rollins and Miss Lille
May Long, both of Moberly, are
to be married in June.
Charley Semple has bought a
! drug store at Huntsville from
Miss Mary Winston Hsmmett.
Thos. Fulton of Huntsville,
aged 80 years, native of South
Wales, died of Bright's disease
Sunday.
Mrs. Marg sret Norton of Mo.
berly departed this life Sunday
night. She was rs years old. One
son survives her.
A thief visited the flat of J. w.
Phipps at Moberly Thursday and
secured $3.50 in money, most of
which was in $40 bills.
Roy Mock has bought Price
Pack woods Moberly cottage.
Mr.. Packwood then purchased
Mrs. Turley's cottage residence.
Mrs. Kate Murohy, aged 70I
years, was found dead Sunday
morning at her home in Moberly.
Death was probably caused frcm
heart trouble.
The case against ]. M. Cope.
land of Moberly for attempted
rape on the person of Mrs. Hat.
field at the Richmond hotel was
dismissed Tuesday afternoon.
A crsp-shooting den at Hunts.
vile was raided Saturday night
aud eight "bone.rollers" were
They were a mixed
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

dwelling belonged to T. F. Fitz.
gerald and the fire is thought to
have been the work of an in.
oendisry.
Mrs. Martha Lewis, SO yeare
old, wife of Rev. Squire Lewis,
pastor of the African Baptist
church at Brookfield, died Sun.
day. The Lewises were former
residents of Keytesville.
DR.. P. H. Perkins, a native of
Virginia, aged 81 years, died
at LiDneus Thursday evening.
His widow and four sons survive
him. Deceased was great
grandson of Patrick Henry of
revolutionary fame.
Rev. Thos. Wolcott died Sud.
denly at his home Monday even
ing. His death avs due to heart
failure and he leaves his widow
and three children to mourn his
death. He was a native of Eng.
land and was 81 yeaIs old.
Otis and Otto DorreIl of Mar.
celine, aged 18 and "a years,
were arrested Saturday on sus.
picion of theft as they were Of
fering for sale articles that bore
earmsrks of stolen goods. In
their possession a number Of
razors, pistols, etc., were identi-
fed by their original owners, j.
b. Patrick. Kraft Mercantile Co.
and John Dick, all of whom ran
stores at Lsclede that were burg
larized the night of February %,
1910. The Dorrells were lodged
in Jail and implicated Gus
Haley of Laclede in the crime.
MARRIAGES.
Nelson Buckworth and Miss
Mary E. Barber, both of Brook.
field.
Harry Winner of Nebraska
and Miss Mabel D. Connely of
Browning.
VIM. D. Cuddy and Miss Rose
Backstorm, both of Brookfield.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
SALINE.

Miami has six graduates from
her high school this year.
Andrew Faulkner, col., OF
Miami died Wednesday.
Mrs. F. T. Norris, one of the
pioneer citizens Cf Slater, died
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane M. Crayson OF
Miami, celebrated her Seth birth.
day Sunday. \
There are eight graduates al
the Arrow Rock highs chool this
year,
Thos. B. Mcdaniel, aged &c
years, died of pneumonia, south
of Miami, Sunday.
Geo. Albrecht, formerly of
Slater, aged 30 years, died in
New Mexico Monday.
An infant child of j. j. Met.
calf. formerly of Slater, died
Thursday at Kansas City.
Mrs. Ellen Corder, formerly of
near Waverly, died of heart
failure at Lexington Wednesday.
T. r. Haynie has sold q one.
half interest in his grocery busi-
ness in Slater to Harry R. John
son.
Capt. Chas. Liner, for many
years of Slater, aged 78 years, a
veteran of the civil war, died at
st. Louis recently.
Earl Slaughter, aged 3oyears,
a negro porter at Franks cafe in
Miami, tried to end his life Wed.
nesday by taking concentrated
lye. He will probably die.
Robert Elliot, aged 80 years,
of Sweet Springs passed away
Sunday while sitting at the
breakfast table. His widow and
one child survive him.
MARRIAGES.
John W. Balthis end Miss
Erma McCurdy, both of Mar.
shall.
Buckner Ash of Mt. Leonard
and Miss Leons Maupin OF
Shackelford.
P. A. Davis and Miss Lizzie
Auer, both Of Slater.
Lester Ordwsy and Miss Eliza
beth Solomon, both of Marshall.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
LINN.

A class of IA graduated from
the eighth grade at the Laclede
public school this year.
Alex Hearn, aged 54 years, of
Brookfield passed away Friday.
His widow survives him.
By a score of Is to 8 the Lin
neus high school baseball team
defeated the Brookfield high
school aggregation.
James Howard of near Laclede
had two runawsys Saturday in
which he was badly shaken up
and bruised.
Mrs. Sarah Neece of Brook.
field is still vigorous enough in
her Goth year to make semi
yearly trips to and from Arkan-
sas.
Mrs. Robert Oldham, 81 years
old, died at Marcelins Monday.
Deceased was born in West Vlr.
gicis and leaves a husband and
two sens.
A vacant house in Marceline
burned Saturday night. The
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

took esrbolic acid at Macon
Monday and walked q block to
West-End botel where he fell
dead across the threshold of the
lobby. Domestic infelioity is said
to have caused his act.
The case against Geo. Jaeger
of Macon for personal injuries
to Jeff Gross and wife in an
automobile accident recently, re-
suited in Jaeger paying each
plaintiffs a small sum and the
costs. They each sued for So,
600,
Brown Johnson, COL, sued the
Central Coal & Coke Co. last
week for $4,000 damages. He
was kicked by a mule while in
their employ. The company had
already paid him 1928. Drusilla
Richardly sued the same COM
pany recently, and received $3.50
for the death of her son, Owen.
MARRIAGES.
Robt. Blankenbaker of Nashua,
Mont, and Miss Fannie Black.
we'll of Axtell.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
MACON.

Jas. Clayton, aged IS years,
died Thursday at his home, near
Lagonds.
Thomas Berry, formerly of
Macon. died Thursday at Ate nj.
son, Kas.
Prof. s. E. Seaton has bought
the residence of John A. White
in Macon for $4,000.
Herman D. Eyman, aged So
years, a former citizen of Macon
county, died of erysipslas at
Fulton Monday.
Blees Military academy base.
ball team from Macon played
against Quincy Thursday and
won by a score of z to 6.
The LaPlsta high school base
ball team played against Macon
Friday. resulting in a victory for
the latter by a score of 8 to 8.
Richardson E. Freeman, for
merly of Macon, died at Bless
ing hospital in Quincy Friday.
His wife and one son survive.
him.
Frank Croarkin, 26 years old.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

bunch of whites and blacks and
each was fined $3.50.
John H. McCune, late candi-
date for city marshal of Hunts
vile, will contest the legality of
the election at which he was de-
feated. The charges include
fraud, intimidation, assault and
battery.
Major A. Bresfieldm, 48 years
old, of Higbee who recently went
to Backus, Minn., to visit his
sister, Mrs. ZAffks, committed
suicide by shooting himself
squsrely between the eyes.
MARRIAGES.
VIM. r. Coons and Miss nellie
E. Grow, both of Mcberly.
Willard Shaw and Miss Cora
Ellis, both of Moberly.
Robert Wilcox of near Hunts.
vile and Miss Millie Carver Of
near Thomas Hill.
Roscoe Esrvey, coll, and Miss
Ora Williams, COL, both of
MObePlv.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
Border County
Notes
Friday, April Z9, 1910.

o Swiss movement watch of &
make in vogue 90 years ago
while working on IN old lot enc
day last week. The watch wal
picked up on the site of 'an ole
negro cabin.
Jim Jones, q negro cleaning
out one of the big gasoline oil
tanks, near the depot at Fsyetts,
Monday became stupefiea by the
flames. The fire alarm was
sounded and the all-but' dead
negro was rescued.
In the game of baseball play
ed Saturday between the Central
college team of Fsyette and the
Lirksville normal team, q score
of 2 to o decided in favor of the
latter. In the game Friday
against the Ostsopath team at
Kirksville Central won by Q
score of 8 to z.
MARRIAGES.
Allen Wilkerson and Mrs.
Mary E. Donley, both of Howard
county.
Walter X. Chorn and Mics
Donley Givens, both of Fsyette.
Charles F. Walker of Arm.
strong and Miss Pauline Waddell
of Kansas.
j. r. Barton of Myers and Miss
Nary A. Eaton of Clark.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
CARROLL.

Mrs. Ellis, 80 years old, died
Thursday morning at the home
of her son, JEFF Ellis.
Roy Hoover bought 80 acres
of Carroll county land at sheriff. 9
sale Saturday for So, 100.
VIM. Smith, q Carrellton ne
gro, was arrested Saturday for
trying to strike and cut his wife.
Thos. latham of Eugene town
chip, aged S3 years, and q veter.
an of the civil war, died Sstur.
day morning.
Mrs. Grizzella Ellis, a native
of Kentucky, aged "a years,
died Wednesday at her home,
near Bosworth.
Morris F. Nicholson, aged AZ
years, died of tuberculosis Wed.
nesday afternoon. His wife and
one son survive him.
Mrs. C. H. Davis, 50 years
old, died of dropsy and Bright's
disease Tuesday at Pasco, Wash.
Deceased formerly lived near
Dewitt.
Some kind soul psssed q bot.
tie of booze between the bars OF
the city jail at Carrollton Wed.
nesday night and made all the
inmates gloriously happy.
shsrkey Tomlin and Dick
O'Bryan, both of Carrollton,
were arrested Saturday night
for being Intoxicated and raising
a disturbance on the street.
Wednesday the sheriff took
Arthur Wooden and VIM. Seper
from Carroll county to the peni-
tentiary at Jefferson City, the
former to serve sc years and the
latter 10 years.
The barn of Louis Noting in |
Smith township was struck by |
lightning during the storm !
Thursday and burned down. The !
loss was $500, partly covered by |
Insurance.. |
Hans Neeley of Benton City,
Mo-, and Jesse Farnsworth of |
Iowa, members of W. w. Schatz
telegraph crew at Norborne en-.
gagged in a quarrel Monday. |
Neeley endeavored to strike |
Farnsworth with a heavy track
switch and the latter took it
away from him. Neeley then |
grabbed up q hand ak and start.
ed for-Farnsworth, who then
threw { the switch at
Neeley and fractured his skull,
causing concussion of the brain.
The young man was arrested,
but was released after q hearing
on q plain plea of SELF. defense.
MARRIAGES.
Frances Mahsney of Kansas
City and Miss Blanche Adkins
of Carrollton.
Herbert Reeves of Ridge and
Miss Nina Jones Of Hurricane.
Abraham McNown and Miss
Dollie B. MalIoy, both of Car
rollton. |
John Fowler and Miss Ethel
Wright, both of Sugsrtree.
Samuel Sickles and Miss Bes.
sic Havavsn, both of Carroll
county.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
hf sc IL 1-53.19-S2, 300.
Total amount of transfers for
the weeF So, ,151

ITCH cured In 30 minutes by woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold By
CASTOR. Druggist.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
Real Estate Transfers

Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL.
LoaG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles, COM
veyancer and accountant, II
you wish TO buy real estate,
borrow or lend money, call on
or write to him at Keytesville,
Mo.
QUIT. CLAIM DEEDS.
Florence A. Shannon to school
directors, ne cor " hf NV 80 -53.
17-S1 and other considerations.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jas. T. Hinkle andiwife to Geo.
Hammons, 20 acres off west side
g hf of lot in nv 2.55 IL 500.
John w. Scott and wife to N.
L. Powell, g hf sw sw 18 3D. IL;
e hf se sc 13 55 17-S450.
William T. Martin to Isaac L.
Harlow, a tract of land in ne %.
54- 20-S3,0 900.
Ernest Thompson and wife to
John T. Robinson and Stanton
E. Robinson, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in
blk % in Sumner-S500.
w. p. Prics and Amanda d.
Price to B j. Johnson, pt of W
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
The Roya! Fox.

The German empress confines her collecting to pearls. all of d certain size and perfect ip shape and color.
 Crown Prince Fredefick William has again been chosen rector insignificant tissimus of the University of koenigs- berg.
 During one morning the emperor of Austria. who Is eighty years of age. received some 200 persons. with whom he conversed in German. French. Hun garisa snc Italian.
 The gowns and robes of Queen Mary of England are divided into two parts namely. state and ordinary. They are kept in separate rooms In Marlborough Ho0se and are arranged in solid ma hogany wardrobaa The stats robes are varied and costly. The ordinaky gowns are simple and of comparative ly triniRg cost
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
DAmes AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Mary S. Ames has been chosen to succeed Mrs. 6. Rowland Shaw as president of the Massac husetts Asso- ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
 Lady Cook of London. formerly Ten nessee CiafiiD of New York. has gone for six months stay in Italy for the purpose of studying the financial con ditions of the country as they pertain to women.
 Following the resignation of Miss Caroline Hazard. president of Welles- ley college. 1t was stated that Miss Ellen W. Pendleton. dean of Wellesley. will serve as acting president of the institution until the election of . sue cessor.
 Mrs. Marlborough Sherard. vir- ginia woman who now lives in Eng land. has formed an association of young people interested in birds called the Uncle Dick society. The purpose of the society is 10 furnish food and water for wild beasts. especially when provisions are s,arce.
 Paris has new infanr phenomenon. d tive-and- hal year-oid girl. who has been astonishing il with her violin playing. Her name Is AntUinette de Romani. and she k the daughter of the director of the Worlds Graphic Press. This child also plays the piano and speaks fuently English. French. Ital- ian and Spanish.