davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Best line of groceries at How
ards.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Mr. L H Honeycutt, of Route l !,
huntsville, was in town Monday
on business.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Mrs Emily ] Bell returned last
week from a visit to relatives al;
: Memphis.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

:. Mr. M J Dexter returned Satur-
day from visiting relatives and
srieni Is in Illinois.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Mr. r E Hubbard, trusted
.employe of the c r R., visited
home Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Lima Beans, Naval Beans, Cal
ifornia and evaporated fruits at
Howard's.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Go to Towards for your feed
stuff, corn, chops. oats. bran, cot
ton seed meal, hulls and shorts.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

DIR T G Paden, of Paden, Miss,
was in town Saturday shaking
hands with his many friends.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

You will save money by trading
at G. T. Carmichael & Sons.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

We learn from Carrier Moser
that an effort will be made by the
patrons of Route 2 to have the
private part of the road on said
Route made public in order to
have it worked.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

Mrs S B Scruggs has our thanks
for toothsome fried pie of her
own manufacture.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

q Miss Ethel Harris is stopping
with her aunt. Mrs " w, Harris
and attending school.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-03

The subscription list of the vi
dette continues to climb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
$40 MIL TO LIGHT CIGAR.
starts In,estigatiea ~ llitneis Central
RailreMd That neveals No Irregaiarsty.

CHICAGO. March "A fifty dollar dill
used 20 hight . cigar in q Detroit hotel
started the Investigation by President
HsTshsB into certain departments OF the
Illinois Central Railroad which gave rise
TO reports Of sS.0o0.Ooo graft. Il was
learned to-day.
That there haa bean any graft Mr..
Harahan denied absolutely and with heat.
but he admitted that an Investigation
had lBssa in progress FOR three ussszths.
NOehIng In the way % irreGularity was
discovered and the inquiry N closed. ac-
cording 10 the president.
When people Use fifty dollar bills TO
light their ciGaTE IL N time TO get busy,
said Mr. Harahan. when reports came
20 me from Desr,Jit and other plaCes that
men connected with the Illinois Central
Railroad Wer- burning money ] decided
TO investigate. I did 81. The investiga-
tan continued three months and IL dis
closed nothing in the way Of iTregularity
NJ graft.
There 10 no graft in the Illinois Gen.
trail. Ny Investigation has satisfied me
20 that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
MAYOR ORDERS ARREST
R.ybura Of rhnade,phis Hss our, nrC-.
LO~kedJp

PHuApEIPHIA Ns rch While acting
ss an oticer 81 th~ courT sewing sun
posna upon Mayor Reyhurn W the latter :
once Logan VI Bulli''. son ~ ~" Trainer
~ the present city charter mem Der 81
the bar chairman ~ thefaNpayer~ com
rnittee on city hnance- woe arrested h >
afternoon ~ order - Mayor Reybrrr
ard for more than two hours Wa, locked
IN q Cell IN Central station
His release WIS ohtiirsd m an Ordcr
from Magistrate James = Gorinan with
the notice - tppe-V for f. bearing to-
mov-Ow morning pcior" Nagisrra'" Re,
Ton IN Ii'v hal poi'~" c0urr
The charge o. dIscrdsTly conduct Ess
made aga NJ Slr B'Ii!tt On th- Central
station late. although according -
NT. B'2ll.'' the '~rrna. Con1pls NJ l1SZnd
against him nv 'ke Navors boivguI ~
Effective William y N~Fs tfau Wa
annoying 'fs Mayor
Mt. Buiif't ~ followed he 60 Trylng
INTO efect at o.1or is-Ge1 by Judge Rob.
srt = WllESn ~ Common plAB, Court
No. that ce-ta.n puo!c re-o-d~ IN -he
possession or the civ officials - brought
into court o. saturday morning ~ Tho
suit mat ed by TfA COMMITTEES ~ c!ti-
Eens =ho ar CndrsvoIns - show that
the citys financial -ystsn ~ be nc rnsn-
aged 20 the de- r,rn@lr - The taxpayers
and that money = bong expended D.
lsRally and extravagsntly
In ordering the arrest - Mr. RulLr'
the Mayor took the ground that no one
-.ad the right 70 subpona him md thar
no court had the right ~ demand his
appearance, Following III rsl.s-s ~
Mr. B-liliti h. was asked what b. m
tended 70 do. He saId
+ will ha governed entirely bv nv
counsel. bat ! propose - s-u thai 'hH
oh3cials ~ the city. from the high"st
down. conform - the law ihs -srr. r. :
the humblcs' CITIZEN. Wv arrr-i wa
entirely unvdyrnntef and Wa .iNna
axnlnef NV protest and whom 7 vas ~
the Performance u nv du'v ~ IN pHf's"r
81 the couTt ssrvtug a suhpsrOs trat
had been issued a. IN" direction ~ IutE"
Aillsoa.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
NEW yORk'> NEU mr. az Wv
y. ". wnF~ 81 pt'isturE 80 Bsi,,s, Thrsr
Factories ana snow t.

r. 3. Ward ~ Pittsburg Nakas few
leaves Of hfaRf m the course 81 vssr
We said Yesterday a. ne Imperial thai
Last year his ovens turned ouf - or mn
losves " WASN'T all kneaded ~ P,'Ts
burg either. Tor Mr. Ward In me CO.,
Toraticn ~ another raksa~ ~ cleveland
Boston. Providence ant Thi~7-r. and
now he " 20 have thr~e rlsn's ~ N"v
York
One "a building IN The BronN. On the
boulevnrd. and Is 20 cost SsaJ coo The
eecond will - N Pacific sweet Brooklyn
Bread will 30 'ha principal output u
~ ese two haksrse for bisctHts and
crackers. ~ vas aunouncsd Yesterday
. plsce 81 properly IN ths Ess' River
streess has h~~n scqured hv th@ ws't
INTEREST,"
My father and grandfsthsr we're
bakers m Naw Work and I Sas born
here SAID VI Ward yesterda- -
don I come back here ~ an utter stranger
Nv father moved 20 Pittshlrg snd @rsrtAd
= baking business th~-a and have p@an
N Il fhT'y-two years
There n a lot Of dih orencs between
the bread OF to-day and the bread ~
a baker worked IN a tiny room n has@-
rnsne with a. by oven. and lo' Of 'h'ngs
which are TODAY consldered hvNsnic
necessities were ofrentime~ neglected
" ne pager TOOK ufte UCuT q lFfl-
eater some yeast and q lit'ls sal' mixed
shsm together and called The hak@d
product a loaf OF bread Today -
rse improved four. perfectly clesnssd
reduce the quaaury Of wafer add mIk
lard and suGa- and r'irn our sone'hlnR
quite different Flour % not touched
by hand from the time y leaves thA sock
and - even boiled again before II - used
The properly We have Just acquired
IN New York regard - the hnesr TO he
had fer rhe purpose rntsnd~f We shall
have our own private DOCK There has
hsen some talk here about . var Of com
petition Ny experience has been rhsf
ne have not drawn from rivals trade ~
ell In Boston the rwo largest rvsl
bakers tell us thai business hes improved
esnca our advent
Bread 10 one thing that has not entered
apr reciably into the higher cost NJ living
One cent sdvance on the price ~ wheat
a bushel means an advance ~ only fv"
cents on a barrel of -four We sell
pound Of bread az wholesale for four
cents Flour would have 70 gdvanc
81 50 or 81 IS q barrel before N~ S",Ild
- justified IN advancing The price -
lcsf cne cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Or Senator Roo ard all that. hut when
IN. proper time comes some u 'hsse
Senators pretenolng now 10 bs ~ grC ssly
burr will bc found "a the band wagon
and for lIinman.
At midnight the supporters ot Cobb
were Insisting that they had enough
vot@s 70 elect S.ua'or Cobb tc-morro~
N.Sht ana that they would oppose any
mols attempts - sdiouTn the conference
without siecylng A leader
MAsHINgloS March Senator Root
wili visit New Notk city Saturday and n IL
ASSUMED that De wiil 90 f.T ftere Wtrh
EepuhhCsn l@sders no are - IL identified
S'ith the party reorganization plans nov
under vay. II - Understood tba' NJ
Root will meet Go, Hugh@s In New York
and thai a number ~ leaders from up tho
state - we'll 80 Republicans ~ n" city,
Gill confer With them Ia disC'iss ways
and meanB 81 uphfting the parry lsadei
ship
Nlr. Root has M pF~s"nt intention "
VISITING Albany. - has been reported
The Senator h,mSalf and thosa WHO are
working with rim are satisti'si that the
situation th~-a csn p. handla-l - long
range The Federal gToDp prsfar that
Harvey n Human 10 named. anG " VI.
the eNps-tatiur here that h. viii 10 -si"'tai
without further pre~-ur"
There - a go-Dd IL. Il ~ speculation here
as 80 wha' altitude Timothy l. Woodrow
vill assume tow ard the plan ~ i.'NrEapt2a- .
ton A. tptunlta oi the State chair
man sad -dav 'hat 49, informal ION
zee that NJ NoodriF uouih -" ~ the
ditch before he would sclu'"--a m ~"
proposal that ~ ~sca'" his place A. had
~ the STATE organisation N'ha- MON
herr a. tne New NoTs d...sgaton however
do nor look Tor determined "pp"a'' - hv
Mr Woodr-,~ Trav say ia. ~ iue
season h. vili yisli - 'hr -ishe- ~ 'Ne
naicr.v " - kno~u thar within the
laF' twenty souf hours ~ Va. dUlF
hss sdv,sNi Washington friends that -
oil stand his ground Il Is rANal'Nd
however hat Mr. Woodbury. - not y"'v
sranch when 70 comes 20 = Showdown
As = raniida'A fcf the Tinted states
Senate 70 sIcoa@i Senator Plat h. IN.
s,sted tmost 10 ne iss' moment that H."
had enough votes ~ vln h'i' -vhSn th-
side vas properly creased to- hun b."
fHck h,s seat r'lthCuf = murnuf y We
'ks same ~ay Nth hts opposition 10 tie
Hughes nomination st Saratoga Napv
Ns- York Pepuhli~ans here take - FOR
gEan ted hop svar thai hA.cra Welding
Nr Woodruff will put himself ~ a. srn
har-asesnR . pDsition 40 possible - IL
clarlng thai h = s0ing ~ stick and that
10 has the n~oAsssrv Nc'@~ ~ tie STATE
COMMITTEES
some f'lks here take tNe position that
- wlll no' % necessary tor Nf Woodruff
90 step out before the S'a'e CONVENTION.
hur the Root plan 81 reorganization u -
understood contenlpla'es 'hA - ire-rart
IT Mr. Ncodruh long before tho sr'v
meets % nominal 70 a State ticket
Horn 10 sx-ressai m so'rS luar,er-
that Mr.. woodruff viii overcome h's
aversion 20 accepting 2 1iplNr'atir Vn~'.
but 50 - this President raft -rlll have
something - say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
THIEF ASKED FOR PIE.
ast when the Maid went 20 Get % re Mas
0m win aa3a vase.

Victor Sorchan. broker who lives az
2sT Madison avenue. reported TO the po-
lice yesterday the loss Of an antique jap
aness Vase valued at $3.50. which he be-
lieves was stolen by q sneak thief.
A shabbily dressed man rang Mr.. Sor-
chan's bell Monday afternoon just a. the
hutler was going out. The butler told
the man 10 20 away. hut when the butler
left the houas the man went hack and
asked the maid TO get him a plece OF pie.
The maid didn't quite Close the front door
cofee and some crtillers the hungry man
was running down the street The maid
looked about the drawing room and missed
the VASE
the residence IT Charles y. Williams, a
Ia wyeT who lives az 300 Lexington avenue
and earned OF a silver tea service worth
about $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
Cation WTTH WIS. THORSEN
WITS Islaod CHngs for = Nsnth ~ " ~
- IN Amer,ran " - Years Residence.

wits IslaOd Cungs for = Month ~ " sII
- IN Amer,ran ~ - Years ResIssUee.
Mrs. Christine Thorser. Danish horn
naturalil~d American ~ -. Who speak =
good English and who came ~ this coun-
try with her husband forty a,Ght wears
ago and with f~W HANDY -oui- s-tsh-
hshesi q little log cabin settlement On Tho
eite ~ the present town - Genoa Ncb
was held NJ ~ Ellis Island month or
until YESTERDAY before the authorities
we're satisfied by inquiry ~ Genoa That
she was telling the truth when she I'D
that her husband vas n CitiyAn The
county m which G,@noa - sent simple
proof 81 the husbands CitigenshIp. de-
ciartug thar Ia had been voter ~ the
county many years before his death
Mrs ThorNen vas IN no DANCE ~ b..
coming . public charge. a. she has ht'la
properly in Genoa and several thousands
Of dollars IN the hank She had gone 'u
Copenhagen 20 SO her rVln sister having
eold on the desvh ~ her husband several
years ago. enough ~ her property - pav
Tor a long trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
pVRLO>G C,SE yr iGaIN.
C"rHrau pleads iar writ ~ R~asenalsle
IsorIbt Befsr~ Justice stapseton.

Y
Isnubt H~fsr~ Justice Stspseton.
Tn" hearing ~ argument ON the return
of AN order Ia show cause why a writ Of
r"a -ouaba doubt should not ISSUE IN
favor ot former Magistrate Henry J
Furlong. Recently convicted of accepting
hrba. h.GAn yesterday b~Eore Justice
Stapleion m the Supreme Court IN Brook
lvn Bourkr Cochran occupied about
three hours with a plea covering all the
points made by tho defence AT the trial
before Ju~tice kapp@r. Justice StapIeton
announced that he would hear District
Attorney clarke for the prosecution at
O'Clock to-day
Mr. Cochran ha-ed hts plea for a writ
81 reasonable doubt on several legal
tsChnicsllitieu. We said that FurIonR was
tired on a general charge Of s,onsp,racv
when ~ Was legally necessary to specify
"A particular offence and confne the trial
80 tibet specification. He objected to the
admission Of "A lot of evidence. on the
ground that n referred TO matter. prior
20 the alleged commission Of crime.
attacked the cpNdibihty 81 Jacob ISott :
helf PRINCIPAL witness and accussr. a.
serted that the prosecution had failed
TO corroborate this confessed accomplics
and objected TO the admission OF the
testimony ~ the late Mrs Florence Arm
stein a. set forth IN the stenoRrapheT'
minutes NJ the preliminary h@ars.s=
on the ground that the testimony WAS
gwen before an indictment had been
found against FsiTsoaE. He said that
never before in the history Of the Ssats
a man Tor one thing and try him for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
N Anair ~ Dr. NIchol,..

Tn" man who hy his conversation IN
= saloon with juror IN the c~-- ~ W
James T. Nichols against the Fidelity
and Casualty Company f0r services
brought about mist riHl was stated
10y the Court to have heen - clerk u, the
employ Of the Fidelity and Casualty Com
psuy and not VA any way ,UuucCts-d
With the plaintiff. Or Nichols NJ IN
timatiun WAS made. either by the court
pT by the attorneys pn either side. that
the incident was other than an "Npen-ive
mistake on the part ~ an minimizing
juror and an unth mixing clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
FLIGHTS At BADDEcK RaY.
Canadian WlII1Ia StaJsr Rides In .. =. a.
McCurStys IBrsmr.

HALIFAX, n. s.. March S.-Maior
MAunsel. who has b~en sent 20 BaddecL
by the Militia Department. AZ Ottawa. !.
tn" guest Of DR.. and Mn. AinHandey
Graham Bell. Major MAunsel watched
nights made to-day by J. A. Douglas
Mo urdy in drOms Paddock No. /. over the
ics on Paddock Bay.
Mct urhy made six flights. taking Ma Tor
Maunsel a. passenger in the Last one.
Ihe Major was greatly pleased.
Two points are peculiar 70 thesa ma
chihss One Is that they Va a purely
auI"u1oplse motor IN Tying machine
and thsy have aslf-auppOTtinN rRdtaeora
Designed BY y. W. Baldwin and y. A. ID.
McCurdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
DIED.

COcHRANE .-S1ddenly. March O. 90 has hons
Wet ooh st. John ". cO-hrAns. In tss
ron Sear Of hts AGe.
Funeral Serytres 10 oclock Friday morninE.
sth aV. and 18th -.
CORT.-Suddenly. Oa March .. 90 her bona.
Mary " Cory. widow Of David L. Cory.
Funeral services 81 her Late residence. Eagis-
VOID. y. J.. on FRIDAY. March II. ~ an
p. NJ. upon the arrival Of the train leaving
Erie Ferry 81 Wet sad ~. a. an y. N. In.
terment AZ the convenience OF the family.
FARItlNGrON.-On "Wednesday. March Q. -
PoaghkS-pz.s. May Goodsssl FsSTtngtsa.
wife Of the late William ~ Harrington.
Funeral private.
FoRDHAM On the sth inst. May c. Ferahau
widow Of Mathew e. Fordhara. 90 ths r~x.
denoe of her daughter. Ms. A. ". sps,s.
Funeral private
GRAHAM .-Entered into eternal nfe. % Mar-n
>. 1910. At his residence. Sherwood Para
y. ". Robers Graham. late Osnsral secrs
AIRY Of the Church Temperance Sociev.
Born May u. lA,s.
The funeral sesvice Win be hssd a. calyAry
Church. .'h .v' and siss 81. New Yert. o.
Friday. March H. st iaO =. N. Intermers
81 Bloomfield. n. ,. EngHsh and CaiforE.s
pspers please copy.
GULiCK.-On Tuesday. March .. at hsr RESI-
dence. Fast 18th 81. New York city. Annis
Rhodes Quick. wife Of Aiezandsr Reading
Gulck and dsaeh'eE Of the late Jossua Rhodes
Of PfttsbuFs. Pa.
Funeral services At the residence Of her mornsr
Ma. Joshua Rhodos. go Westsrs Az. Norm
Stde. FttHburE. Pa, On THURSDAY afteruoor.
hArrh 70. 81 O'Clock. AJease do not sead
flowers.
MACLAREN. Suddenly. on March a. Anna ".
MseMaFtip. widow OF FlnAy AaeIaren sni
daughter Of tbe late Peter and Hsrue,
MacMartin.
Funeral al hrr late residence. RS Nh ay. -
Friday morning.. March ~. a. II ociOrs
lnterment AZ oouvenlenos Of the family
MAGINN.-on Tuesday. March q. 1910 81 as
resldeacs. Cooper UnlOn.
GTsSGssas 90 cSSTss CSsS= .s==s=. A=.>~is
non are resDe-tgsllly lnNftsd "a aft~nd 49,
funsral services ~ Grace Church. Brosdwav
and tor1 81, On Thursday. kafrh "a. st ~ %
An JoMN p. JBo. P1o.ldsnt
MoRRIs.-on March q leio. a. summit. y. D.
George Buas MoET1s. IN his SIN year.
PunsFal 81 he late residence. ioo Summit AZ
Summit y. J.. THURSDAY. March 70. 1910. ~
arrival OF train leaVing BAFriay %. at2P.N
LaekawannA RaiiTosd- lntsrmeat IS Spring
Deld. Mass
HUNRo.-on wednesday. MnEch O. at 81 vir
osnts HOspatal. New Vera cty. David AsHan
der Munro beloved husband Of Eupheuia
Clothde Munro. IN the esth year Of hh age
FuBcral announcements lAesr-
oCoNNELL-on haFrh O JohNsoConnsii. sgs1
~. Funeral from TEE PuHEnAL CHUBcu.
7sl- sts W. I'd 81 tFHAHE '. cAasrnEzL BLDa
wHtTAKER.-On hsgch q isi0. Marry Ppc.o0l
whitaker. beloved husband Of Catherine \.
whitaker.
FunsraI services utM be Aeld al no Ho'-
NsthsFiAnd On Friday. March u, az F.: y ~
RraativcN and irtcsds tuyttoi 70 attcal
interHsent private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
THE Mendel" Wardrobe Trunk

Broadway at 34th Street

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March a.
Gov. HAskell's failure 20 appear In the
United States District Court here caused
the court 20 asseas SIS costs against him.
This represents the expenses OF Charles
n. Lodsr in coming from New York n
Oklahoma City TO be present 1t the calling
Of the case wherein Lodsr sues Haskell
York several years ago. The case may he
tried during this term Of ooGrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
INaiana Deme~rAue Committee Dav1aet
sa RAlOoas.

ISDIANAPoLTs. March s.-Ths Demo-
cratic state committee to-day agreed
on April n and - for the State conven-
ton. The platform was discussed cas-
tslly. and Il developed that a majority
favor letting the liquor question alone.
whlle sosne tnink the party ought 60
demand high license
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
RIN OVER ~ JOI RIDER.
JnkNO~r DvtN ~ ~ VIZ Taw nsepd's Sar
Puts On speed and G.ess NwsS

Puts on speed and Gets NWsN
Herman OstarneyeT ~ wears old 81
les Washington street Jersey CIV wa
run over and injured internally IN front
~ Public School l IN York street. that
ctty. yesterday afternoon ~ an auto
mobile the driver ~ which got away m
his machine Immediately after IN. i"rl-
dent.
SeverIi srho"i "hidrar who -aV the
lazy bovlsd over Utade a note - 'l- mum
Lar ~ tho uarhins New Jersey iio..'i e,
ian aud the poliCs. learned that ~"
hc~nsN - hsld nv George Townsend ~
Fast Orang- II - ds-' rive. who won't
80 Past Orange With Wavrant for 'n"
drivers arrest NJ T"Wn-snd -aid that
n his automobile struck the hov -oIn.
body took u mt without his knowledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
nan McA,n, I.rf, a72 ns

An inventory - the estate ~ Dan Nc
Avoy. the actor. whose real name was
Francis p. Rsardon. shows thar he lcn
only t22 rs IN cash and clothing which D,
WORTHLESS The inventory was fl~i IN
he surrogate offics YESTERDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
MARRIED..

HAINES-pU SHAM.-oa wednesday. Mares .
At - West ssth st.. Isabelle Meredith pus
ham. daughter Of Mrs. ThomAs {. Durham.
10 George WttAAn HalneA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

PuEs CUREB ~ = TO ~ DATS
PA1o OINTMENT = guaranteed ~ cure AM
me- Of ItchinG. Bund. hierding o. Prnirudin :
PIE. IN 20 Y days Or money refunded. ~
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

colorless person. without strong likes
OF dislikes, and with small capacity for
friendship.
Pure bolden hair means ideality. It
is rarely found on women OF gross ma
ture-nnless brought-and its owner
usually has fine sensibilities and is
lover OF music and arts.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
NOW WHAT IS
YOUR DISPOSITION

Few people know that the color of
a woman's hair as given her by ma
ture-not by peroxide, henna and the
like-is decidedly more than a matter
of beauty and harmony with the com
pexion.
According q the phrenoIogist. who
closely considers every part OF the hui
man body, in connection with charac-
ter. the color of the hair is a distinct
betrayer of ones disposition, and men
tai and moral capacity.
Thus straight black hair that grows
coarse and thick is supposed to belong
to the woman who is industrious, or
derly. but will never set the world on
fire with her mental capacity Straight
hair. moreover, indicates greater power
to rule others than usually belongs to
the evied curly head.
Auburn hair though not generally
known. is said to denote a kindly, SYM
pathetic nature; but give one or two
tones deeper and the red-headed sister
will DO hot-tempered, domineering and
Jealous.
Fine. glossy, brown hair with chest
nat hues is thought to accompany an
acute mind and usually the owner has
strong intellectual tastes.
Curly black hair is supposed to indi-
cate an intense passionate nature, with
a touch Of coarseness.
means a commonplace, nondescript,
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
ABOUT THE TEACHER

''whar is her what tells us how7"
walled the little East Tennessee noun
tain boy when his teacher failed to ap-
pear at the proper hour in the hilltop
"blab" school where a dozen young
Americans were receiving their intro
duction to the art Of letters.
"Her what tells us how"'-the teach
err She is an influence in our land
Of free and universal education whose
force it is difficult to estimate. One
says ''hsr'" because in the lxindergar-
ten. the public grammar school and the
parochial and private schools for girls
the woman teacher has the platform
almost exclusively to herself She holds
her full half share Of the pedagogical
responsibility in the high schools and
she fills at least a fourth of the posi-
tions in colleges and universities Of
tho co-educational variety. At the
Cook County Normal School in the sub
urbs OF Chicago there are 625 pupils,
all prospective teachers. OF these 600
are women, nor is this discrepancy
between the sexes in the least unusual
I'm colleges where the responsible pro-
fesslon of teaching is taught.-Good
Housekeeping aMgazine.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

"The public won't buy the shrunken
salt oyster of the salt water BEDS he
said.
IF you can prove that the ioated
oyster is meat and not water inter-
posed Or. Wiley, Eve will not object
10 your floating oysters"
cut him oDen and see" said Mr..
Austin, producing a jackknife and a
huge "hoated" bivalve.
'Do you mean to tell me that steer
fattenad to twice his natural size in
twelve hours would make good eating2'
demanded DR.. Wiley.
II never fattened a steer in twelve
hours" was the rejoinder.
DIR. Wiley, before a House committee
a few weeks ago. declared that the
Washington oysrermen are in the habit
of soaking their oysters in the impure
waters Of the Potomac.
"They fatten them and bleach them
and swell them TO twice their natural
size on the sewage Of the city" said
he.
The oyster producers are anxious to
be set right before the public and to
prove that artihcially fattened oysters
are no worse than those fattened in
the semi-salt estuaries of the Chesa-
peake.