davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-04
OUR PIANO CONTEST.
FOrty-nlne. New Subscribers and
II Renewals This Week.

curing pOEblOH VI tuC PdSU
week and the bad roads have
somewhat retarded our piano
and prize contest, still several
of the contestants made a fine
showing and they and their
friends have good cause to re-
joice.
The two guitars offered to the
two ladies receiving the most
votes from Thursday, January
q, to Wednesday, February 2,
inclusive, were won by Miss
Annie Moorman, q Keytesville
township contestant, who re.
ceived -48, 400 votes, and the
other by Miss Lady Blackwell of
Bowling Green township, who
received SO, 800 votes.
The Withdrawals this week are:
Miss Mamie Tannehill of Sails.
bury and Misses Lydia Hershey
and Elizabeth White of Keytes-
vile.
Five different parties put $40,
each, into the contest for their
favorites this week, which shows
they are thoroughbreds. These
long.term subscriptions are what
count, and the contestant who
can get them is making rapid
stride toward winning an elegant
$3.50 piano.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Votes will not be counted here
after for any contestant for that
week that do not reach this office
by Thursday morning. Votes
received later than Thursday
morning will not be counted un-
til the following week. PLEASE
BEAR THIS IN MIND, AND GOVERN
YOURSELF ACCORDINGLY.
In the county contest Mrs. T.
H. Edwards of Salisbury made Il
gain of nearly 10000 on Eading-
ton Sisters of that city. The |
biggest vote, however, turned in
during the week was byMissLady
Blackwell with SO, 300, hence she
made the greatest gain of any
one in the contest.
The following is the exact
number OF votes each contestant
had up to yesterday (Thursdsy)
morning:
KEYTEsvILLE TOWNSHIP NoMINA.
TIoNs.
Miss Katie Mills. .o8, APO.
Miss Anna Moorman. .75, ,06O.
Miss Edith Fetzer. ..... sc, $50.
Mrs. J. G. Jenkins ...... 81 500.
Miss Lulu Crisman 80. Is, 800.
Miss Leolyn Sneed. II, $40.
Miss Christine Arensmeier a, TAO.
Miss Maud Rucker. 80. a $40.
Miss Edith Swearngin. a ,240.
Miss Bertha Coleman ,070
Miss Bette Conrad d...., $50.
Miss Vivian Walther. ..... 800.
Miss Fannie Gardner. ...... 80.
COUNTY CONTESTANTS.
Eadington Sisters. -. .123, ,620
Mrs. T. II. Edwards .105, $40.
Miss Lady Black we'll .75, 780.
Miss Nora F. Dodge. .27, ,180,
Miss Mabel Hartman. .16, $50.
Miss Fannie Gum. Is, $50.
Miss Elizabeth Grace. IA, ,750.
Miss Lille Brandt. $40.
Miss Ethel Payton. .......S, B 10.
Miss Beulah Minor. ......7,7 $50.
Miss Chloe Clsrkson. ....7,47O.
Miss Tulsie Phelps. ,S20. Il
Miss Hazel Bozworth. i, ,780. t
Miss Eunice McMahsn. -. 900.
Miss Rose Bayne. .610. II
Miss Ethel Bash. $50.
Miss Mary Wires. 80. -. .550.
Miss Grace Wasson ....... .440.
Miss Wick O'ConnelI. 80. .110.
Miss Elizabeth Mulligan. 110. +
Mrs. John P.Becker .... 100.
Miss Della Lamb. 100.
Miuo Eronoo 0r0u,o On |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-04
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.
Our New CranStOn Press.

The COURIER has just installed Cranston print
ing press manufactured at Palmyra N V and purchased
OF the American Type Founders Co. of st. Louis
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-04

AHOLT. HASKAMP B q n j.
Aholt and Miss Katie Haskamp,
both of Aholt, were married at
that place Tuesday, January 25,
1910, Rev. Father Jas. Kager.
baum sealing the plighted vows.
Moss. HANEY Tom Lee Moss
and Miss Anna Pearl Haney,
both of near Keytesville, were
married at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. ]. A.
Snarr of this city, Wednesday,
January 26, 1910.
BALDRIDGE-CoX Arthur Bal.
dridge and Miss Olivia Cox, both
Of Salisbury, were married at
the residence of the officiating
justice of the peace, H. A. Wheel.
er of Keytesville, Wednesday.
February 2, 1910.
HAYES. .ELLINGTON:-Garfi Ell d
Hayes and Miss Annie Ellington,
a colored couple of Salisbury,
were married by Justice j. r.
Mason, who did sthe splicing at
his home in Salisbury Sunday,
January 80, 1910.
SHOEMAKER. FRAZIER j sse
Shoemaker of Kaytesville and
Miss Nancy Frazier of Salisbury
were married in Recorder j. w.
Wayland's office at the court.
house in Keytesville Saturday,
January 90, Judge H. c. Minter
uniting their future lines.
-.
BRoCKMAN TATSCH d. A.
of Brunswick and
Miss Caroline Tatsch of Mendon
were married at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Tatsch, Sunday, jan
lary 80. 1910, Rev. Carter De-
Weese of near Indian Grove
making the twain one.
REICHERs JEMMERsoN: LA t Q
Reichers and Miss Lille Jemmer-
ION, both of Triplett, were mar
led at the residence of Mrs. Ross
0onley, near Triplett, Wednes.
lay, January 26, 1910, Ed. Hen
y Eubsnk tying the nuptial
rnot. The bridegroom is % and
he bride but IA years of age.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-04
Roll Of Honor.

The following friends have
caused great joy in the COURIER
wigwam by either becoming new
subscribers or by renewing their
subscription to the Great Favor
ite Weekly since our last issue.
May heaven bless 'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-04
NEW SUBSCRIBERS,

| NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Jas. F. Porter, c T. Hall,
r. E. Stephens, Thos. McAdam,
Jesse Mckinney, c. W. Brewer,
Mrs. Udora Ringer, George Teitiens,
| Jas. Long, Mrs. Sue Reynolds,
| Eugene Joyce, Earle Leathers,
Jas. Phelps, G. 6. Asbury,
Albert Mosely, Geo. Sheppard,
II. W. Ballew, Mrs. Jessie Lancaster
| Thos. Blackwell, Miss Donnie Blackwell
Miss Ollie GriDsley, Mrs John L. Lentz,
Mrs. j. N. Foglesong, A. L. FogIesong,
Mrs. H. r. Gordon, Mrs. VIM. Remmert,
Geo. Haring, G. P. McCurry,
| Thos. Lewis, Chas. Stanley,
Roy Walker. r. Brizendne,
Hugh Lewis. Mrs. Duly Payton.
LeavenworthBridge Co., ]. o. Viers,
John Lee, Baker Hotel,
V. G. Turner, Mrs. Ann Canan,
Antoine Sutter, antoine Levens,
Pat Foglesong, Walter Griswold,
Eugene Lee, Mrs. ]. W. SnaveIy
Percy Jones, S. Yocum.
Laura White, col.
RENEWALS.
W. S. Robinson, G. W. Gardner,
Edward Noting, J. T. Coleman,
W. E. Wells, A. o. Bachtel,
Noland Riley, ]. NJ. Kistler,
John Stundebeck, Rudolph Witt,
AuoESy reuoWSI george huckaO9yS
Thos. Coy, Chas. Fisher,
Homer Steimen, A. D. Hurt,
Harry Leonard, E. N. Laird.
g. W. Aus tin, F. o. walker,
A. Newsom, Mrs. C. W. Mccormick,
Mrs. Ross Donley, w. F. Buster,
A. H. Baily, e. NJ. Carter.
H. W. Brown. Fred Scott,
John West, Frank Moritz. Jr.,
s. F. Robertson, Ed Walker.
John Moritz, A. c. Enyeart,
Glenn Bros, VIM. DeWeese,
Geo. NJ. Dewey, W. B. Adams,
E. Smith. w.o Phillips.
Mrs. Isaac Hoddle. J. n. Riddell,
Jas. NJ Long. W. H. Mayo,
H H. Miller, DR.. c. D. Stratton,
H. B. Tragent, Mrs. W. j. Pemberton,
c. W. Shoemaker, Judge E. B. welch,
Jas. Bennett, w. L. Courtney,
n. B. Welch, W. H. Claypool,
B. W. McCollum, r. j. Owens,
H. c. Carton, W. N. watterson,
W. H. Fox, B. F. Laughlin,
H. H. Strickland. +. W. Morris,
Larkin Minor, j. P. Gaines,
French Johnson, E. P. Manlove,
E. NJ. Williams, Neal Hotel,
]. A. HaskIn, Sr., Lee Cash,
F. NJ. Robbine, Mrs. T. N. Sullivan,
W. p. Gaines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
Care Of Chamols Skin.

There is nothing so satisfactory for
washing windows as chamois skin.
However, many people avoid using it
because of the seeming difficulty in
washing out the chamois itself. To
prevent the leather from becoming
stlRened through washing, first make
a thick lather of soap and water, add
ing a little ammonia. Do not rub the
chamois on a board, but let it soak,
patting it between the hands occasion
ally. Ii there are spots so soiled that
they do not come out easily, rub them
with the hands. Use warm water, not
hot, for rinsing, and press out all the
water possible, Take out all superhu'
Gus water by rolling the chamois in
a cloth for few moments. Open out
and smooth 1t into shape. drying ii in
a moderately cool place, preferably
where there is current of fresh air
\ chamois skin so treated will last for
years and be quite as soft when worn
out as when it was purchased.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

the man who starts of at top speed
that always wins the race"
What you say may be all true. but
these qualities haven't made Jlmsy
rich so far, and | doubt If they ever
will. A man can't have everything,
but money, as I've often told my girls,
makes up for a lot Of shortcomings.
and without it--whatf Here's Emma,
married for seven years, separated
from her husband. cant get "A divorce
unless it's Of the Dakota sort. which
I'd never consent TO, hasn't got cent
In the world and couldn't collect cent
Of alimony II she had the right to It
because the beasts a pauper."
mo, and II he were as wealthy as
the grand Turk I'd starve to death be
fore I'd touch any money or anything
else belonging to him." commented
Emma.
Mrs. Harris" answered the cap
tain, with deep feeling. money. while
It's whole lot Amt everything, as
I've found. though It's taken me sixty
Eve years to do It. It's no fault Of
Emma's that she's poor, and tell you
that II she was to marry a man like
Smith ia settle 100000 worth Of
Latin-American line stock on her for
a wedding present / would, by Sam,
ma'amw
"You would do thatT' asked Mrs.
Harris. overwhelmed with astonish-
ment
This minute"
"Wellv'
1t was all she could Hnd to say
about the reiteration.
But II the family were amazed WI
liams was evidently alarmed at hav-
ing allowed his feelings to get the bet.
ter of his discretion in this way, for
be lapsed into gloomy silence and very
soon departed abruptly.
fro BE CoNTINrnh
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
PREHISTORIC
BASEBALL.

A prehistoric Mordecai Brown, at
tired in a bronze bracelet, tossed a
wooden ball bound in bear hide, strik-
ing out Frank Chance, attired in an
airy suit Of doghair, in the first ball
game ever played in America, accord
ing to indisputable evidence which
has been obtained by Professor Fred
erick Starr, of the University of Chi
cago, after extended examinations OF
the earthworlIs of the mound build
ers in Ohio. The Chicago archaeolo-
gist and ethnologist told his students
that in some of the mounds he had
found remains OF the balls used in the
first games played on the continent
of North America, while in others
long heavy implements were discov-
cred which could be nothing but bats.
These profound revelations set at rest
the long discussions between Phila-
delphia, New York and Hoboken as
to what city was the birthplace OF
Am erican baseball. The game. like
many of the Presidents, is native OF
Ohio.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
PUBLICITY FOR
TRINITY,

I MN
The Trinity Church Corporation
has done we'll to take the public into
it's confidence by breaking the seal OF
secrecy which for SO many years has
excited suspicion and Indignation
against the church. The taxable val
uation of the property and the total
assets of the church are something
over fourteen millions Of dollars, and
not three or four times that amount,
as has often been stated. The total
income is seven hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, and the expenses
something more than that In regard
to the tenement houses the explana-
ton given is that many Of them
owned by the parish are little, old
fashioned, three-story houses where
the inhabitants have plenty OF sun
shine and fresh air, and that there
are no houses of questionable moral
reputation on any part OF the land
controlled by the corporation. Now
it is up to some one to make good
the charges that have been made,
that some of the tenement houses are
grossly and culpably deficient in sani-
tary conveniences and water supply.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

'ibbon for her mount. At Southamp-
on. l.. l., where the Harrimans gen.
rally spent their summers, she new
nr failed to carry off some honors in
he riding and hunting set. AS men,
Ner of the Orange County Hunt she
has covered the toughest territory
hat ever cursed or blessed a hunting
club in this country.
Miss Hartman was also one OF the
first women whips in the coaching set
and every spring is seen handling the
rens over four horses on the regular
runs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
DEFINING THE
SAUSAGE.

Sausage, unless some qualifying
term is employed, is a mixture OF
chopped pork, veal and beef. At any
rate, that Is the decision Of the re.
cent international congress for the re-
preston Of food and drug frauds. The
Paris butchers do not like this deflni-
ton, and insist that sausage proper
contains nothing but the meat OF
pigs. They asked that qualifying
terms be used when beef or veal 10
mixed with the pork, but were over.
ruled. II is rather late in the day
to dispute over sausages. This Gull
nary confection is Of ancient line
age King, in his curious and inter
esting art of Cooking" remarks
that "varius Heliogabalus had the
peculiar glory Of first making saus-
ages OF shrimps, crabs, oysters,
prawns and Holsters" Elagabalus,
as King should have written 1t, was
Emperor OF Rome from the year 21S
to 222, when he was killed by his sol
diers at the age Of eighteen years,
and Is remembered for no worthy act
unless It be the invention Of the crus.
tacean sausage. But even the sausage
OF Elagabalus could not compare with
the good old-fashioned country saus'
age made Of fresh pork and seasoned
with pepper and salt and sage anc
various other herbs. the like of which
town dweIlers rarely find in the mar
| kets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
A NEW DIS
EASE.


A Vienna correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette tells OF a new infecti-
Gus disease among children in Lower
Austria, to which the doctors have
given the name OF polyomyelites.
Translated into plain language this
means children's spinal paralysis.
The first symptom is high fever, fol-
lowed by a severe headache. sickness
and vomiting and sometimes also &C.
companied by convulsions or cramp,
The next stage is paralysis, either OF
the whole body or individual limbs
This paralysis occasionally takes a
transverse direction. the right arm
and left leg being affected The dis
ease does not appear to be fatal. Ere
uuently a complete recovery is eject
ed, but occasionally the limbs remain
in weak condition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

1t, however, unless IT was the captain,
but when he was leaning forward with
his hands between his knees, as he
was then, his bushy eyebrows bent in
thought, it was impossible 10 tell where
he was looking.
That's what / said" he emphasized.
Take Smith himself, for the sake Of
argument. We're talking among our
selves, so it don't matter. as 1t won't
90 any further. Suppose Emma d
married him? Is his heart all rightF
Is he on the level? I'd bank on him,
and that's more'n I'd say Of any other
man l know. Is he capablef Brainy
as they make 'em. Is he good looking
He amt bad looking. and with that
smile OF his he has most good lockers
I've seen beat mile. Beth says he
aIn't poetic and all that sort Of thing.
Maybe-maybe, but what Of thatl
Also she says he amt what you'd call
educated. That may be, too. but when
he wants TO he can bring an amount OF
cold sense to bear thatll upset most
mems logic and give blum no chance.
He'll go far II he keeps on, for all his
slow waVs. and let me tell you It amt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

of the skirt runs. Rising from this on
one side is an upright with a gradual.
ed slot running through 1t. In this
slot horizontal metal bar is mount
ed bent over to hold one arm of the
scissors. The horizontal bar may be
moved up and down in the slot and
adjusted to any height required. The
skirt is then run along Just touching
the base and the scissors shear off the
exact length to which the cross bar
mas been adjusted. This apparatus,
as can be seen, is both quick and ac-
curate in it's operations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
A Hartman Helress.

When the Harrimans entered the
social arena of New York Mary Har-
rl'nan. eldest daughter of the late e.
II. Hartman, won through her very
Indifference to the -Four Hundred.
What she enjoyed in the social whirl
he selected and did, but she never
racame slave to it's demands. She
,rst attracted attention by her fine
rorsemanship. At Tuxedo, N. Y,
h,ch is near the Arden estate, Miss
Garriman never failed to capture a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

nad surprised a wistrul, raraway look
In her eyes, a fleeting expression of
melancholy, and his solicitude had been
aroused. Something caused him to re-
frain from questioning her, but he did
considerable pondering about IL.
what a shame It is that a girl like
Emma isn't married to some nice fel-
low worthy of her." he remarked one
evening, uttering his thoughts aloud.
There are some things that no man
can understand, and this is one of
'em-that she should be handcuffed to
a dirty scalawag like Brooks"
Captain" CALCULATED Mrs. Harris,
raising her hands, "you mustn't! You
know 1t is understood that the per-
sons name is never to be men
toned"
81 know" he said, but you can't
alter facts because, being disagreeable,
you don't want TO remember 'em.
Brooks is a disagreeable fact, darned
husband into the bargain. As such
he amt to be ignored altogether, be-
cause he stands between her and the
fair pasture lands"
"Why, captain" smiled Emma, I'm
happy enough. What more could l
want than the peace l haver'
Are you sure. girl?" he answered,
shaking his head doubtfully. IT don't
know-I don't know"
Certainly she's happy" put in Beth.
And. as for getting married again,
| should think she's had enough OF
that to last her all her life"
Its your turn now. Beth" observed
Emma.
me? oh, / shall never marryr'
at doesn't follow because l have
been unfortunate that you should be-
said Emma. 1T Is easy to conceive
Of perfect happiness with the right
husband"
''Of course mean l won't marry
until the proper man comes along.
should never make the mistake ot
binding myself to such man as-as
that beast. or even Jimsy, for instance
though I'm not comparing Jimsy with
him in any way"
whats the matter with Smith p
grunted the captain.
"Well, you would never think Of hin
as a lover. He's so old and unroman
tic. Besides. his education's terribly
defective"
"And he isn't RICH" added her moth
er. when Beth marries hope 8
win be to a gentleman in the positio
to keep her as she ought to be kept"
81 wonder why Jimsy doesn't com
around any MORE" said Beth. II
hasn't been here since Christmas"
HE says he's too busy" observes
Mrs. Harris. Captain, you must b
working him to DEATH"
Smiths a good man. a corking goo
man." replied the captain thoughtfully
Hes doing more work than any three
There amt no necessity that l know
of for him to work all night, though
If that's what he's doipg."
Emma appeared to be absolutely IL
different to the turn the conversatio
had taken. though in truth she wa
listening greedily to Williams encC
miums.
"D' you know" went on the captain
"rve often thought that man lik
, Smith would be just the right kind c
: a husband for Emma"
, Like Jimsy2" Mrs. Harris laughed
She did not know whether he wa
joking or not, but thought he was.
This time a sudden flush dyed En-
mas cheeks and deepened over he
face to the very ears. No one notice
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
TWO PRE-
DICTIONS.

One of the vice-presidents OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad is predicting
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will either have its powers
reduced or be abolished altogether
A safer prediction is that its powers
are more likely to be increased than
diminished, and that its abolition, II
that ever comes, will follow the sub
stitution of a public ministry OF rail-
roads in direct charge OF their opera
tion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fitty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
fro BE CONTINUAL
January, %, 1910.

Copyright, 1912, by Rev. 7. S Linscott. DID,
True Blessedness. Matt. x:1-16.
Golden Text-Blessed are the pure
in the heart for they shall see God.
Matt. VS..
Verses 1-2-How much do you re-
member of the last sermon you heard?
To what extent is the modern style
of taking a text and preaching a SER
mon from it, success as a teaching
exercise?
Did Jesus use a pedagogical, or an
oratorical style in his addresses, and
would it be better for the extension of
the kingdom of God if the modern pull
pit would adopt his method?
Verse 3-What, in the last analysis,
is the essential qualification of being
subject of the kingdom of heaven
on earth?
If a person is a subject of the king
dom of heaven on earth, what other
qualifications are necessary for the
kingdom in heaven?
Verse 4--If, blessed" means happy,
how is it possible to mourn and be
happy at one and the same time?
Which Christian reaches the highest
attitudes of bliss and enjoys the
sweetest comforts of God, one who
has had great sorrow or one who has
been free from sorrow, and why is it
so?
Verse 5-Gve some examples of
Well-to-do men, and then say which
class, as a rule, get the best things on
| L.
est, unseItish, and generous, or the
boastful, self assertive, and selfish?
(Ths question may have to be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
Verse 6-what is your definition Of
righteousness?
What are the conditions for such
soul health. as to hunger and thirst"
to be righteous? Is this state under
the control OF every mans will?
If person really desires it, may he
be sure Of being filled with righteous
ness" that is of being perfectly right
with God?
Verse From the suggestions in
this verse, II person is not merciful
what does that indicate as to his
standing with God?
If a man has been grievously in
Iured, and we find out that he has
fully forgiven his enemy, what does
that indicate as to the mans standing
with God?
Verse S-Are there those who al
ways have perpetual vision of God
: and what conditions do they observe
10 keep the experience?
What does It imply 10 be pure in
] heart, and may all attain that expert
, ence?
What was Jesus experience as tC
e his realization of the constant pres
ence Of God?
Verse - Mention some reason!
Z which you think would justify Chris
= tian in being the plaintlff in a Law
[ suit?
! What is II to be a peace maker
a? after the pattern that Jesus her,
/, means?
+ Verses 1012-Are really good peo
q? of their goodness?
t Why did the religionists of thos
3 days persecute Jesus, and finally pu
e him 10 death?
!. Verses 13-16-Of what use in tn
2 world is a so-called, "cold Christian?"
Il Can a person be real Christian
n who is not aggressively engaged 4
II doing good? Why or why not?
It Lesson for Sunday. Jan. S0th, 1917
:. Some Laws of the Kingdom. Matt. v
IS 1926. 3s-4s.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

About the only word fit to charac-
terize the state OF mind in Great Brit
ain upon the subject of naval supre-
macy is "panic." There is panic or
something closely resembling It. In
both government and opposition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
For the Schoolgirl.

There Is nothing that takes away
the schoolgirls daintiness so quickly
as soiled cuffs. good idea is 70
make the shirtwaist OF some pretty
striped percale, making the stock and
ca rs of linen the same color as the
stripe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

Japan has 1876 warships on her 40
tive list. but this number would be
considerably and speedily lessened X
that much -talked-of tilt with Uncla
Sam ever should be pulled on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

Chicago lawyers hold that a juror
with whiskers will always soak the
defendant. Perhaps such jurors feel
that they mus. do something to set
even.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

Narrow gold chain bracelets are set
with tiny watches. The leather strap
watch bracelets are favorltes, but
nowadays the strap is very narrow
barely half an inch wide - and
matches the enamel OF the watch in
color,