davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

For sale by henson, Smith n Co,
Ltd; lIcllister Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co., and al all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

tea which will be given by Mrs. ClIn.
ton Ballentyne. The following invita-.
tlon has been received by many OF
the smart set:
AZ Home
Mrs. Clinton Graham Ballentyne
Miss Tallcntync
Tuesday. April Goth
From 4 20 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16

of the neck, and Keeps it from the red
lines and brown wrinkles brought on
by featherbones.
I II provides an excuse and emporium.
ity for enchanting neck%ear, such as
Peter Pan collars and frills, bows.
bar pins and hand embroidered lin
gerie.
The Dutch neck, pure and simple, Is
not as much in favor as the medieval
or round one. When this ia cut in loo
severe a line, one that is close to the
base OF the neck, the, effect is often
unbecoming. Nearly every face, pref.
ty and plain, needs a little dip Of the
collar in front. y
The French fashion Just now is TO
cut the neck about a quarter Of an inch
out below the neckband, and finish 1t
with a bow Of burnt orange or black
tulle for some hours, and with satin
or Russian ribbon at other hours.
Tulle is a suitable adornment for
the morning and ribbon is, therefore,
the distinction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
Modern Beads.

A curious departure from the scini
tillating glass forms are the wooden.
beads that are in either natural color
or any shade that is Delightfully."- bar;
barrie in It's intensity. The texture Of
the wood insures a lack Of luster that
hurts ones esthetic feelings II
These wooden beads are strung on
coarse thread or string aud are used
for forming cabochon for hat or
for draplng tho Eastern turbans Of
coarse net.
TUNES are edged with wooden beads
dyed to match the color Of tho gown,
and on net, wolfe or chiffon the colored
forms are decidedly effective.
Belts Of raftia are studied with col,
.ored wooden beads, while handbags,
slineh BaSkles ard afpcy clasps are
but a few of the possibilities suggest.
cd to the clever ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
.ARSEMIpE I

Ball players and fans viii be sur
prised as well as deeply interested to
know that remarkable change has
been made in the construction OF
standard baseballs nlqnH!actured Tor.
the American. and Other important.
leagues by the A, j. Reach Company.
of Philadelphia.
Instead Of a solid ytpbber center
which has marked the highest grade.
baseballs since the early sos cork
with a corrugated Para rubber cover
ing an eighth Of an inch; thick now
takes its place.
officials OF the Reach Company, !;
which makes more baseballs than all,
other manufacturers in the country,
combined, are jubilant over the sue.
cess Of the cork center. n
ut is the greatest triumph we have.
ever achieved" said President A., y:
Reach. ut means better ball for
the leagues and d better bah sfcr the
amateurs, It viii outlast the rubber
center bah many times over because
Il Is frmer and win not bEea OF sostss
en- in spots under. the most severe lac
ing.
"At a thousand dollars apiece we
could not make a better ball than, the
new cork center. II IS a wonderful
creation"
Patents fully covering this novel IN.
yention were granted the A.. ]! Reach
Company on August alst Of last year.
Even before that tina tests We're made
in league games all over the country,
unbeknown to players Every base.
ball turned out with the cork core.
gave the greatest satisfaction.
The change from rubber to 3 cork
center marks a new Gro in the manu-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
In opnosition 70 this round.plaited

In opposition to this round-plaited
collar Is a sailor shape oilace or EN-.
broidered lingerie edged with lace,
which ia supposed to be the fashions
bic substitute for the round Peter Pan
collar ;
1t would not seem important to
watch the exact outline ola large col.
lar where 1t rested on the shoulders.
and yet 1T is SO. The line from the
ear to the shoulder has much to do
with the dash of ones head and face.
1t indicates the way the head it set on
the shoulders. and this line should be
preserved II lovely, and improved II
defective, 4
There are women who look their
worst in perfectly round collar, and
others whose face and set Of head are
married by a collar with an angle,
Therefore, it is prudence to choose
the shape that is best, regardless Of
any fashion that is laid down.
It is rather remarkable to notice the
difference in the condition Of women's
necks now and then. In tile days
when stiffly starched linen collars and
heavy honey lace ones were the rule
there were few women, even young
ones, who possessed a white and un;
spotted neck. i
The starched linen, keeping out the
air, and often impeding circulation
caused the skin to be brown and dry
and the sharp upper edge denied g
brown line around the neck under ting
chin that was not pretty to see. y
These defects are missing now. "
has not been the fashtonst 70 wear high
starched collars, and the skin of Voc
mems necks has benefited by the
change. 1
One has grown accustomed to sec;
ing round, white necks where scra@
ney brown ones existed This has
come about through the collHrless
blouse. or, to be exact, one should say
the stockless blouse; the collar Is
there still, but in a different form. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16

IL ~. sIt.,,, II !. S,4S,i ~ =
,a.. 80, :. &. - & No.
ge.ss y, IS, ~ X Il. !,
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4 bach connaTy 5 sssIs I s,,,SsSto, sIIB
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
70 CHOOSE a PROVINCIAL.

Y (Ey Union 4Rssociated Press, q
SYRACUSE. N. y, May l6.-Rey.
Dominick Reuter-, Of Rome, Italy, is
in Syracuse to day to preside at an
important meeting OF the franciscan
Order ofMlnor Conventuals, at which
a successor Of the late Very Rev.
Louis N. Miller, provincial Of the or.
der in the United States, will be
chosen. Father Reuter- is the su-
perior.general of the Catholic order
Rev, Leo Greulich, Of Louisville, Ky,
is acting provincial, pending the cleo
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
srockAolp ERs.s MEETING.
Fairmont, w. Va, Maya, 1910.

Fairmont, w. va MayI 1910.
we, the undersigned stockholders
Of the west Fairmont Coal and Coke
compiny, 4 corporation created under
the laws Of west Virginia, holding in
the aggregate exceeding ope-half Of
the capital stock Of said corporation
hereby cali a general meeting Of the
stockholders Of said Company to be
held on the $50 day Of May 1910. at
ten O'Clock a. M, in the ONCE Of said
Company, which is In the ofice Of
J. E. Watson, in the City Of .Fairmont,
Marion county, West Virginia, for the
purpose Of considering a resolution
which will be offered, discOntinuing
said corporation, and for the transac.
ton Of any other business which may
come before said stockholders meet.
ing,
Notice Of said meeting Is hereby giy-
j. u. WATSON,
s. L.WATsoN, /.
A. 3. FLEMING.
May 9.1G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
OPEN orATE CANALS.

Z Z. 2 dry TInInN egNo'0tcH PFRe9 " N
ALgANY.N. Y, May l6-Pursuant
rs the SrdetSof the State superlntend.
s;cat Of pabllt works, the Slate canals
sHere openedS Ito day. The waterways
opened iScl1de the Erie, champlain
and cayuga and Seneca canals, and
the oswego canal, excepting that por'
ton between the Three River point,
and Lock a. At Fulton which Is to ltI1i
closed pursuant to the provisions ot
alaw passed BY this Legislature, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16

THE KIND or A GIRL 10 MARRY.
Here'sto tho girl with q Wrinkle In
her eye, who always helps her mother
and knows how to make pie; who
loves her little brothers and never
sees their faults, and when occasion
offers with hef beau enjoys q waltz,
IT'S girls like this make splendid
wives, and boys. here's good advice,
ii you choose a proper sweetheart you
will never marry twice. You want a
wife that's sensible and gentle. kind
and sweet, who'll use Cbt.Namel in
the home and keep It always nsat.
woodwork protected with Chi-Namel
varnish Is always washable-hot wa.
ter and soap does not hurt 1t. All col.
ors. Sold by j. L. Hall. the Leading
Hardware Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16

CIV rIII.4|4 Hr.IINInIr.I Rf|"Hu
RIcHiAoNS'D1e' "a n Nav ,,Si is.-4 nation.
Il oiapo exposition. the nrst Of It's
kind 10 ~ held hi this country. was
onenaa n R,cbmond to.eay m conuec.
Nm v.ith't,,s n;b,h abn,.al. convention
og,Bs Natioaal Association II Piano
lT1sslsgs II nj peIesate are
4 VI IAN ayslyy stats 81 the Union.
i1.arsda ,tsxie5 Gina aad eenti.sI
1 S,sr,cs
b mn sNs,,o5ai Il Ssiation Il piano
i ~ .issEssso ,sFIea fFade ore.lrli
szs, Al SS;eE ~ soi! M obiecf tlis
SIsyat,o,i n lis common inter.
is .,,i's u n sss,6bsTs I,rf yas founded
,ine Seays 10 ana stnees that time
i,as heeT steai N a.owii,g ,ntil now
n s;nbroces every state Il the Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
]. y. WATSON,
s. L. WATSON,
A. 3. FLEMING.
NOTICE OF sTockHoLpERs'
a. MEETING. 4,

Z Notice Is hereby given toithe stock
holders OF The Clarksburg and Weston
Electric Railway Company, aud'to all
persons, that a meeting ot5the stock
holders ofsaid company, for organlz'
alton and for the transaction Of snch
other business as may lawfully be
transacted, will be held at the ONCE
OLA. B, Fleming, in the cityot Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
on Friday, the third day, Of June, 1910.
at the hourof 1900 O'clock a, m;
JAMES Q, WATSON,
WALTON MiLlEH
.a j. IL, WAITS
GEO EsoN III
4 b. ELEM MIG
NAV q. 4S AZ Il y e Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
upHoLsTERIN0

We mats Spec1atH OF arSt elias,
up to datsupnolstering, both plain sat
a.cy. Mattresses and feathers rsp
ovated. Sewing machine needles an
sIpplies.. AL work guaranteed.
Il. c. VoEL kER
SIS Monroe ST., next to-Jacobs Bldg.
son. Phoua sSs. .FAlRMoNT. W, " "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
enNcRFrE WORK

FOR Cement walks. stepsi Wall, Re.
inforced floors, cnrbs and Cellars. get
ISAAC FERRELL. All work first
class and guaranteed.
TeIephorss-cons. 22s-W; Bell ss-R.
Residence s25 spring St.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16

woman, in cases, should submit to them
DE Pisrcs's treatment you right in the privacy Of
ySursown home His Fayorite Prescription" has cured
hundsds Of Thousands, them the worst of
medicine the product Of regularly graduated
good enough that its makers dare to print us ever
toa IA cohO drugs found in T. Some u9scrgp.
o medicine dealers Don't take it, Don't tribe
asSlh Worlds Dspensay Medical Association Dr. ~
den Buffalo the advice received and be WE'LL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
coNH. WoRps 10 WOMEN

6ten VIC suffer with disorders peculiar to their
e Shculd Write to DR.. Pierce and receive free the
eiyiee 81 a physician Of over 40 years experience
killed ahd successful specialist in the diseases
y 81 tsyefy letter Of this sort has the most
afetiI Consideration and is REGARDED as sacredly
4 eorlidsntial Iany Sensitiyely modest women write
AiilIy 10 Ilf Pierce what they would shrink from
1ellln hsif local physician. The local physician
pretty site u say that he cannot do anything
without al eSamination." Dr.. Pierce holds that
tese stslul examinations are Generally need-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-16
eossi IL mo- ApVfcE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.

collarlsss Ftecks to Be Very Smart
a sesemfns Is Wellaas Pretty Fash.
ion said 70 be Very y ealthful and
Protect the Neck From Wrinkles
and Lines Caused by Featherbones
and stays
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but Of
vastly more importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This Is one point that all should watch
aoout thSlr oody-the cleanliness OF the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
one OF two movements OF the bowels
each twenty-four hours II your system
does not do this naturally. in the process
0btsjn 81 ea'n s ana as @ oTInking ing then you must
out that catharucs. salts and such things
relieve you for a day, but bind you iIu
worse than ever the next day. then try a
simpler and more natural remedy ike
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin.
For the skeptical the best way TO be-
gin Is TO send your name and address to
Use II as directed and II it Confines
you that a brief continuance OF its uss
VIII relieve you permanently-tha II viii
train the stomach and bowel muscles tc
again work naturally at certain hours
then buy II OF your druggist at ffty
cents and one dollar a bottle. Just as sc
many others are doing. They began with
a sample bottle. then bought a fifty cent
bottle. and now. fully convinced OF ia
merits, they buy the one dollar family
size. All the members OF the family car
use II down 10 the very youngest.
A brief use of this grand laxative tonic
viii cure constipation in its worst form,
indigestion. liver trouble sick headache
sour stomach and such ailments and keeu
you In continuous good health at a very
small cost, Such is the experience OF
many families like that OF Mrs. oscar
Fleener. Unionville, Ind. ]. +. Daniel
Saron. Tex, and hundreds OF others that
could be named
DIR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free or charge. Explain your case in a
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. w. B. Caldwell II 526 Cald-
well building. Monticello. TT
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

II. Orchestra.
IS. Egyptian Dance, Helen Bowe.
Leona Schweinhart, Marion Pizor, May
vim Lynch, William Jeandell, Howard
Taylor, assisted by Miss Mildred Ma
son.
10. In May; scene a ballett. Cor
nation of the Queen" Valse, Leone
Schweinhart.
Trumpeters, Master Murray Hansen.
George Alexander
Crown Bearer, Master Alfred Young.
Queen. Marie Simon.
Ribbon Bearers, Francis Kelley. Paul
Burnham, John Donahoe.
Flower Girls. the wreaths. Misses Eliza
beth Carton. Marie Lewis, Leona Schwein-
hart Marion Pizor, Helen Bowe. Madeline
Keenan,.
The Tyrolese Maids. Misses Ruth Cook,
Lurena Mortlock. Marie Simon, Regina
DuRoss. Levinia Edwards. Kathryn Nor
row. Catherine Hession.
The Garlands, Misses Mayvin Lynch,
Madeline Rodgers, Marion Pizor. Alice
Fisher. Elizabeth Ward. Gladys Foulke,
Elizabeth Carton.
The Banner Boys. who accompany the
Tyrolese Maids. Masters Harold Bross,
Jack Leary. William Jeandell. Harold
Taylor, Joseph Kern. Frank Kern, Har-
old Thomas.
Song, In May" Mr.. Cuninen and
chorus.
Music especially arranged for the
Growing Of the May Queen" and word.
and music Of I'm a Yacht for Two" writ.
ten and arranged by C. Byrd Dougherty
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
BEAT WIFE TO
KEEP Her LOVE
New York Speaker Declares
This is Only Way to Re-
tain Respect

NEW YORK. May 24.-"How TO
keep the love of your wife, has been
explained by Prof. John Russell Coryell.
He spoke to the Sunrise Club, which
meets fornightly in the Cafe Boule-
ward and discusses mighty problems.
Edwin c. Walker, the chairman, in
troduced the subject by saying that its
mere consideration implied the reach
ing for the unattainable." cloud ap-
plause-chiefly feminine.) Then up
rose Professor Coryell to assert that
keeping the love of ones wife was "the
easiest thing in the world. (More ap-
plause-chiehy masculine.)
i've asked lots of men," continued
Professor Coryell. how they kept their
wives love. They had never even
thought of the question. 1t was no
problem to them. When I asked the
women how they kept their husbands
love, they grew voluble. But they
didn't contribute anything valuable. In
fact. l found only one woman who
would admit that she did feel pretty
sure her husband still loved her a
little, though she didn't see why. / was
less hopeful than she. knew the man
Marriage is to a young woman an
honorable means of livelihood. To a
young man it is a safe and economical
opportunity. The young man says he
has a job. The young woman says she
is married Both mean the same thing
only the woman gets no pay and has to
stick to her job whether she likes 1t
or not.
LAS for the man, he doesn't care
whether his wife loves him or not. Why
should he? AS for trying to keep her
love, he doesn't want it, All he is
particular about is that she shall not
love any other man.
a man keeps his wife's love-" he
summed up, by subjecting her tC
treatment a dog would resent"
Many other men and women gave
their recipes for keeping a wifes love
which were just about what were to be
eXpected
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
CONVICTION FOR VIOLATION
OE CATTLE QUARANTINE

In order to prevent the spread of
the disease known as southern. splene-
tic, or Texas fever of cattle, and to
further the work Of eradicating the
ticks which convey this disease, the
United States Department of Agricul
ture maintains a strict quarantine
on the infected region and en-
deavors to enforce this quarantine by
court prosecutions when necessary. Tr
a recent case in the Timed States
court for the 'sstern District of North
Car~'ioe ac Asheville. one W. W. An
derson entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of violating the law and regu-
lations. and a fine of 500 and costs
was imposed by the court. The offense
consisted in driving on foot certain cat
tie from Fannin County, Ga. through
Polk County. Tenn. which two coun-
ties were under quarantine. into Chero-
kee county. n. c.. which county was
outside the quarantined area
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
DANCING TOTS In
SPRING CARNIVAL
Pupils Of Miss MCClafferty'S
School Will Entertain on
Friday Night

on Friday evening IN th9 opera House.
the annual May carnival Of Miss McClaf-
ferty's School Of Dancing will be held.
An unusually good program has been
prepared. and the event is being anticipat-
ed with much pleasure by the patrons and
friends of the school. The program fol-
lows:
/. Opening. (a) song. Dainty Little
Love-" Cb) Polka Caprice. Ensemble; (c)
solo, Miss Marion Pizor.
. "a Bit Of Dutch" (a) song. "Yip-I-
Addy-I-A," Miss olga McVey. (b) wooden
shoe dance, Misses Z. Ruth Cook, Lurena
Mortlock: Dutch children. Phyllis Jones'
Elizabeth Thomas. Sadie Jaeoby. Beatrice
Jacoby, Mabelle Springer, Mildred Starr
Helen Simon. Margaret Donahoe, Olga
Mcvey. A. Murray Hansen, Alfred A.
Young. John Donahoe. Frances Kelly.
2 Lady Butterfly" (a) solo, Miss Helen
Bowe. Madeline keenan,, Elizabeth Car
ton. Marie Lewis. Leona Sohweinhart'
BESSIE Ward Marion Pizor.
4. In Bonnie Scotland" "a song "she s
NV Daisy" Master George Alexander. as
sisted by Miss Mildred Mason.
b,. Highland reel. Madeline Rodgers
Alice Fisher, Catherine Morrow Regina
DuRoss. Mildred Mason. Catherine Hes
sion.
oc,. sword dance. Howard Taylor.
..Bv the Light OF the silvery Moon
octette o..,,,.
10, song Miss Walsh. Miss MoCullin'
,uss r. O'Conner. Miss NJ O'cenner. Miss
S,on,, ~, Miss Carr. T. serry. W Taggert' j.
-, T. Foreacres, W. Finnan, D.
Weaver. ,,-,
I'm Sunny italy" Ca) song "Cir-Biri-
hin" Frank ]. Cuninen; Rosa, Miss May
vim LYNCH: 90 ''Tarantella." Mildred Ma
son Madeline keenan,. Leona Schwein-
bart. Bessie Ward. Marie Lewis. Marion
Pizor. Alice Fisher. Helen Bowe. May
win Lynch
= "Priscilia's Dream OF the Fairies. "
Ca) fairies. Ruth Cook. Catherine Hession.
Regina DuRoss. Lavinia Edwards, Marie
simon, Lurena Mortlock Pricilla, Mis-
Helen Simons.
s. ION the Reservation" a. Lit''s Chief,
Master George Alexander 90 squaw
from an Indian lodge, Miss Madeline
Keenan,: Cc) Big Chiefs -eon Murphy. MT.
Foreacre. song. "Ogalala," Big Chief Mr.
Mcclure; Indians, William Jeandell. Har-
old Taylor, Js1k Leary. Harold Bross,
Harold Thor.as, Joseph Kern. Frank
Kern.
.. LIE Chase de la Rose" Ca) Ia Rose"
Miss Lurena Mortlock.
Roses-Madeline Rogers. Marie
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

Lewis. Catherine Hession. Mayvin
Lynch. Elizabeth Carton, Helen Simon,
Marie Simon, Regina Duross. Sadie
Jacobv. Ruth Cook. Elizabeth Thomas.
Olga McVey, Mildred Mason, Lavinia
Edwards.
CB) Song. Voice Of the Woods" Miss
Cora Taggert
10. Fencing Drill-Messrs. Harting
Haugh. Edwards. Boyle. Wilkins, Std
ham. Cooling. Kelley, Blaine. Eber-
hardt. Wickersham, Hance, McElwee.
CB) Russian Dance. Harold Taylor.
II. "Tyrlienne Dance" (A) Little
Boy Blue. Master Murray Hansen.
Maids-Ruth Cook. Lorena Mortlock.
Marie Simon, Helen Simon. Regina Du-
ross. Lavinia Edwards Kathryn Nor
row, assisted by Miss Katherine Hes
sion
70. 'springtime." CA) Spring, Leona
Schwinehart.
OBJ Woodland Sprites-Mildred Ma
son, Marie Lewis. Madeline Keenan,. Bes
sic Ward. Helen Bowe. Marion Pizor,
Alice Fisher. Gladys Foulke.
13. Good Morning, ST." Ensemble;
"Silas." Master George Alexander; ''Sa-
mantha," Madeline Keenan,.
a. Nautical Notion. (A) Song,
"A Little Yacht for Two" Mr.. Foracre
and chorus; (B) hornpipe. Miss Mildred
Mason, Master William Jeanden.
Is Clown Dance" Ensembi, (A)
Song. "Rings on Your F'irsers." Mas
ter Harold Thomas" TOY Clown"
Miss Mayvln L,-1c.i.
16. "Japa lese NIaidens in a Wistaria
Garden (A) Geisha Girls-Helen
Bowe. Leona Schwinehart. Madeline
keenan,. Alice Fisher Gladys Foulke.
Elizabeth Ward, Catherine Hession,
Marie Lewis. Madeline Rodgers. May
vine Lynch. Marion Pizor.
Solo. 'Cho Cho San" Miss Elizabeth
Carton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

accounts Of bee anatomy containing num-
erous errors, and illustrated by drawings
more artistic than accurate.
All practical manipulations Of bees must
depend on an understanding of their be-
havior and physiology under normal and
abnormal circumstances and this knowl-
edge must rest ultimately on accurate in
formation as to the structure Of the adult
bee.
This bulletin can be secured only from
the Superintendent Of Documents. Gov
ernment Printing Office, as the Depart
ments supply is by law limited to an ed
tion barely sufficient to furnish Libraries
and the colaborators Of the department
with copies.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
oE INTEREST TO BEE RAlsERs

recent publication, on THE Anatomy Of
the Honey Bee" CBul. IS Tech. Series,
Bureau of Entomology embodies the re-
suits Of detailed studies and should prove
of value as bringing to heekeepers reli-
able information concerning an insect of
such great economic Importance, and also
as furnishing a sound basis in devising
new and improved practical manipula-
tions. The subject has been for years the
object of study of many ,areful studentsi
but the popular demand for information
has also induced unframed men to write
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
LID is ON IN RENO;
CAFE BOOTHS CUT OUT

Tie lid is on in Reno, Nevada. in
respect to private booths or boxes con-
nected with cafes, restaurants or din
ing resorts, where it has been the
practice as far back as memory goes
for women to meet male escorts and
drink as we'll as dine. The boxes were
protected by doors or curtains. and
were often the scenes of nightly rev.
elry. carried to such an extent that
finally a crusade against them was
started, creating one of the most bitter
tights ever experienced in the muni-
cipal and social annals of the city.
Conditions had become worse during
the past two years as the local divorce
colony grew Consequently a vigorous
agitation eliminated in the adoption of
an ordinance prohibiting the booths.