davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22

The greatest loss in all kinds of
farming in the United States is in the
marketing and the placing of the
product with the consumer.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22
Keep Farm Account.

Begin right now to keep book
account of the farms production--it
will save money for you
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22
Never WeII-Fed Fowl

Professor Hill, the famous English
authority, SAYS: An overfed foM, Is
never a well-fed one"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America,
therefore the best, delights the housewife.
All good grocers. Adv
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22

Two often ceases to be company af-
ter they are made one
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22

A Vertical Drain-These Drains May
Serve as Outlets for Horizontal Lat
eraIs-With or Without These Lat
erals. They May Drain Pot-Holes
Thoroughly.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22

Plant Roots Need Low Water Line
A High Water Line or Water Table
flinders the Development of Deep
Root Systems-A Few Deep Under
drains May Be as Efficient as Sew
eraI Shallow Ones.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-22
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, r. |.
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, NY.

PERU Ny" Before took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound irregular and had much pain had lost three
children and felt all the time This splendid medicine
helped nothing else had done and am thankful every day
that took it"-Mrs MARIA IRWIN, RED l, Peru, NY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
CLEAR WATER SCHOOL

We have a seven months term this year instead of a six months as we had last year. We have also added the eighth grade, or first year of high school work to our course of study, The first month of the summer term clos ed Aug. 18th. The enrolment for this month was 10l, including four nonresident or boarding pupils. The following seventh and eighth grade pupils made good records on attendance, de- pertinent and work for the past month.
 Lynn Hunt, Earl Thompson, Harry Wools, Burl Hunt, Henry Kimbro: Will Wood, Dora Kim bro, Blanche Wood, Nellie Miller,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
CLEAR WATER NOTES


 J. D. Donnell is having d new barn built.
 Miss Foy Pait of Clay is at- tending school here.
 Ben Thompson is on the sick list this week.
 Misses Alice, Lillie and Mania Ia Woods spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting at Roosevelt
 Mrs. Dave Duvall of Judsonia visited at the home of Charlie Spence Saturday and Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

The two weeks camp meeting in the park closed on Saturday night as planned. Substantial appreciation of Dr. Selle's work was shown by a free will offering of $28.40, the large attendance ana splendid order. Six were baptized and a number of others desire membership with us.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
WARNING ORDER
w bite Chancerv Conr

White Chancery Court A. C. Cleveland. Plaintiff. No. 1881 Vs
 l. N. Evans, Defendant. State of Arkansas, County of White, ss
 The defendant, I. N. Evans, is here by warned to appear in this court with in thirty days hereafter and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A, c. Cleveland, Witness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this the 18th day of August. 1915. Raymond Jones, Chancery Court Clerk. By Elmer w. Smith, D. c.
 H. P. Cleveland, Esq, Atty. for Plaintiff.
 s. T, Hughes, Esq. Atty ad litem for non resident defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

ter, Alma, and son Tom left Mon day for their home in Philadelphia
 Ladies We are expecting our display of new fall goods in soon and invite you to call and see them. Johnson Sisters.
 Miss Hazel Romine left yester- day for Little Rock from where she and Miss Gladys will go to Kansas City for visit.
 Will appreciate any help you can give me in the Panama Ex- position Contest.
 Miss BerThell Quick
 MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Hoskins leave Saturday night for a weeks stay in St. Louis to buy goods for the Fair Store.
 Don't fail to remember Miss Lois Vim when casting your vote for sponsor from White county.
 The Ladies Helping Hand will meet at the home of Miss Clyde Owen Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Magic Washing Stick is guar anteed. Try it, you cant lose. 1 stick does , washings. Price 1Oc
 Llttle's Drug Store
 Mrs. Henry Garrett of Cabot, visited Mir, and Mrs. Ed Bryant and MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Hoskins last Saturday and Sunday.
 See our new line of goods be- fore buying. We are sure to have something that will please you.
 Johnson Sisters.
 Misses Jessie and Gladys Wood yard, Lorena Cargile, Fannie and Ola Gibson, Marie Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goad, and Vert Wish enjoyed an outing at Mur- phys Lake the first of the week.
 The Springfield, ggfi eela Missouri, Bus mess College had nine calls for graduates of the Telegraph De partment in the last few days. The railroads need men, and the Springfield graduates get the preference because of the reprl- tation of the school. A few young men from this section should learn telegraphy and get a good job.
 I wish to rectify your mistake of MT. J. c. Nichols being dead. It was James Nichols Pollock, the IT months baby boy of Mrs Mary Pollock.
 Into that home one blessed day, A darling baby found it's way, It was only a flower to bloom
 and die And ascend to it's home prepar-
 ed on high. It was so hearty and healthy until about two weeks before it's death. Everything was done to relieve it's sufferings but nothing but death could relieve it Infa- nation of the brain caused his death. L. B.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Mrs. J. A. Bauer has returned home from Highland, Kans.
 The people of Clear Water would be glad if Miss Cora Mic sen would write again.
 Miss Bertha Scabour died at her home, and was buried Satur- day in Fredonia cemetery.
 Pete Miller and family are visit ing in Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

When you renew for the Ad- vance, have your votes cast for me. You are allowed 800 votes for renewals and 1000 for new subscrip tions.
 Miss BerThell Quick.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Ardath Wools, Eunice Kimbro, Nina Hunt, Nina Williams, Ollie Keith and Ethel Coody,
 Several others in these grades did good work but their attend ance was not so good.
 A. E. Nelson, Principal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Miss Eska Joyner is the guest. of her brother, Ed Joyner. The Providence school house is completed.
 Mrs. Eula Wiggs is visiting relatives here.
 Messrs- White, Alexander and Dunn of Denmark were the guests of James Hunt, Sunday.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
but1te Ne5,ng.
Phone local news to 33.

Born-To MT. and Mrs. c. E. Yingling, August IF, 1915, a son. Young Jersey COW for sale. See Cap H. Hoag.
 Mrs. Ernest Buice returned to her home in Newport Saturday. For Sale Fresh Jersey COW.
 c. A. Vim.
 Paul Dulin motored to Heber Springs Sunday.
 Screen doors and screen cloth at cost. w. H. Starr Lumber Co. Rev. c. W. McCarty is in Miss ouri conducting revival.
 Good bargains always to be found at the Leader store-
 Lee Allen has returned from d short stay at Eureka Springs.
 Dry cook or heating wood for sale. Phone or see Geo. Hubach. Mrs. Jim Stokes and children are visiting relatives in Little Rock. For Sale-A fresh milk COW. See Phillip Roth, Jr.
 J. o. Thomas of Pine Bluff was business visitor here the first of the week.
 Mixed paints, white lead and oil. W. H. Starr Lbr. Co.
 Miss Myrtle Young is visiting MT. and Mrs. Ernest Buice at Newport.
 Last Friday the Judsonia sec- ond bali team defeated the Scar cy second team to 8. . Mrs. Maud Morgan and daugh- ter, Ettorieee-7 -eef--Hope are here visiting friends and relatives. Rubber roofing, shingles.
 W. H. Starr Lumber Co. Mir and Mrs. E. K. Ramsey left last week for a two months visit i'll Philadelphia.
 Miss Owens of Sulphur Rock was the week end guest of the Misses Gibson.
 You can save money by trad ing at the Leader store. Spec ialties, dry goods, clothing, shoes. Miss Lorena Cargile of Gurdon is the guest of the Misses Jessie and Gladys Woodward.
 The young people of the M. E. Church enjoyed a picnic at Best's Shoals last Saturday.
 Mrs. J. R. Wheeler of Para gould was the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. F. Long last week.
 Miss Eunice Lowell of Bradford was the guest of Miss Clover Rhew last week.
 sincerely appreciate all votes cast for me in the County Spon- sor contest.
 Miss MaryOla Johnson. Mrs. 1. M. Holland returned from a short visit in Newport Sunday night.
 Contestants who work for sub scriptions this month will be we'll rewarded.
 The Leader store Is the cheap est store in town for dry goods, clothing and shoes,
 J. H. Roth and family arrived home yesterday off their auto trip in western Arkansas, north ern Louisiana and eastern Texas. Mrs. J. K. Rawlings and child ren, Vivian and Alta. returned Saturday night from two weeks visit at Newark and Sulphur Rock 1 For Sale Thoroughbred Pol and-China pigs of big bone type. l
 c. F. Long. Mrs. c. E. Newman and MT. and Mrs. J. H. Orr and little son of Bearden are spending about ! ten days here at their old home. l Gill J lo o+ tto co,1,n
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
Farms For Sale

A EAugAfS ~ 4H-ACnE ThNrf tb
three hlorke 90 paved street tbs uiu'
nttis house. sud ~ atfrs ~ Afnaud - tor
aai. cheap SEE us TOE price
isG ACRfss
witt tMpigDN w. GsHpp Gkui' 80
t1arr go Easton and ceh b, bpueht
asN wsfih the muHgF Has an t.fuoIn
..-st HHe cave ard coed sfctatS, s''iu'
a.Eal.a
$40 ACnEs
.p.ISpIu f.NY:NG ape-ArRE fARM
a.i impfustd J.. nhfs east ~ -
....pH
1ag ACHES
...p PAIN. eiy Mi ~ EhSr uF ~.
tHas.. ..n st isfs than giit prf Hgtsi sIrd
..a-. fsu tain end Erod fsuc,s
ALSO RAVE SOME fNTHN NtCE
Hr-ls-uf ytopsTfy aud srtt trs'ts aHh
sHH# ffre tutiduE sites riaszs Co. she yity
.# E.ad f5A.ls
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22

trtiys - hsettq tfrpn tbaf iisftses -
Adsitr istfsttes aseW fht rxfets ~ Aea
fa,iUfttt hugitffi dg.sasfd have ts-aa
tfanteg " f'rs geeeftasrsf - - lrn4
..sst i-astiig asts - fAs ittk a., NJ
MaF 1913
40 Ssresf.s hAyinF csaiAas Apnius4 ssta
se4efs arV ffsfutrsd g. eftltlse ttisns o..
eus TO- BitHvEres. vtttsfa sas nasofAs fgsa
SAFE ~ eaAd tFttrfN - ftses raFF ~ tfss
tfn3fc f1tga any etkenf ~ a1rh estate
Hssd m SD tsafsns ~ Ftt tnhitsf -
egtafn aue pens Ffofa the date ~ iha
Fsahtfafttai ~ ttts Net4fs. Wcy sth ~
fag'erag tskfrrf
iItetlu y M3iA.tN A.tgass.ias,atet
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
puslic ADMINISTRATION .orrot

Notice is hereby ,1asu that Irtiefs "
AdWiutstrattssi pf the estate - ittetNH
1. IS sne. deo~se"t we've EfnHtHd to the
undersiEned ~ abe Probate Court - 'he
County ~ Euchenau, state - htssotlft
af tfs Iktb dHy ~ March. fsth
Al persons hhNiur sisintA against said
e4sa Ate are reauutrsd tp sShiblt Ihtfn So u4s
Tor ailcWaucE Wiiiiu So months from
date rf said istters ~ ihrN msy be IRE
Ciudcd from any tr0eht uf such estate
and n said rtstns D. not exhibited within
ore ypaf ftofn the dHtE - the pebble NJ t,sfi
o. this notice they ~ih hr forever barred
Dated thts itth fas - Asrch 1875
MARY A. WILL AMS
H8tltr AawiniaftAtot
Flrsi ius'rttnr Aareh -. 1918
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
AoNInisrsArels.s norIcr

Notice 10 hereby given thai Letters
~ Administrator upen The estate ~
wyatt Boon Price deesRssd. have been
efanted 20 thS undersigned bY the Pro-
bate Court a. Buchanan County Missouri
bearing dat. ef the s0th day pf AFril
1915
An is.fsons hsvins claims against said
estate are required 60 vBhiblt them 20 me
for AliESsucs. within 80 munths fr''fu
date ~ said letters 90 theY may be- pre-
GUIDED from any brnsnl - sv'h estate
a'td n said claims b. not exhibited WITHIN
ore year from the date ot he publicsilnr
of this nottce ihsy wiii ~ forever barred
CARRIE FpETER,
Administrative
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
rkfouron.s norIeF

Srt'rr 30 hereby ufsr thst Letters.
Tesfhn4trtsry. Wrur che estate ,F ttHfipf
tIufst. aecrasrd have bspb granted t0
tf.t uFsdcr sicnsa bs the Insbsfs Court ~
fturSarBr tNsuntt, Niseuuri heaTiUr du't
ct tho l~ih daF ~ May tsia
AN ,s,rs+Ak kHRtrg slains sEa4npt ssfd
estate are Required tH eNhtbft thtm e. nts
fus aie~arrr. Nlltiu rN H7rUths ff.rn
aatp of ssii isttFfr er thet Hiap BE- lfs
,siad,d fton snN urrtNt uf nutb estate
and if aaid tfsiuis D.. ruf rxt,bifyd vWtii.
aftc raf fif1u thv date ui the publication
~ tins u1tirs they wiH bp farf,tf haired
WILLIAM iitttSr.
Executor
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
rrrcnrRln.k hnrlcr

Nofies 10 ErFriy given ttnt Letters
TpsfatueHtEfv. upon tte estate - trbn
gtseusr dostaHFh, bHte been granted
60 ths Vrdsf SIGNED ~ ~" Probate rvufi
d buchanan County. Mlsss.tifi h'srirE
date ~ the sgth daN - March 1878
~ pcrsrrs having eisitus against said
estate are required 90 oKhlhf fhsfn 60 nno
fnf allowance Ntthtu ia months from
date ~ said irttsts. uf thoY may be pre-
Cludrd from any benefit - such estate
sud n said clssfns bc not rxtlbit.d within
one year ffpu thr GATE - he publication
81 this notice they Siu b. f0FsvTf barred
NJ. .oUENCE y EppsE
FtssutFtH
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
AnNInisrsAron.s norIef

Noties 10 hereby given that lsttTrr
81 Administration. upon the rstnts -
jacob BACkst. deceased. hsVs been grant
- 10 the updeTfag gued bN the Probate
court of HUChHHan County, Missouri
BEARING date u the isth DAP ni AAr'h
1915
All psfsnns haviun Ciairns against said
ssf ste arr required 70 sbhiblt uhstn 20 t"e
fuF allowance. Withiu EiG months from
date & said istf-rf ~ thes may - pr.
GUIDED from sHy h~rsnt - su,h estate
ard u said cintfus bs NOT erhibii'd Within
one year frsarn ths daie - the puhlicatlfr.
ai ihls notice they Nlt b" forrter t1rfed
" y cox
AduflUisf
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22
AnMlnlsrRAror.s hnrIcr

~ettet a. hcfstf ttYer thst tetirTs ~
AdraitasgfRtitiS uts,sr tbt ,stat. - Arts
Ibslttesi. dpss,as~d hsts b.su sfHntsa 60
al. andersiEr.d - ths Probate t',ssfs
dale uf ths istk a., q March 1855
Al H*FnOEe hnttHE taaiWe aGAlUst ssid
rssafs AFs fsauiftd tO eShfhii Them o.
lae fer allowance. Ntthtu ~ nspnthF
frdu date rf said tsttars ~ they mas he
pfep tidpd frpn abk h-usui 81 such es-
tate, Aud NJ said yi,iuf D. Dlt eNhltt
ifpa etfhin rrT yssf ffvm ttr date -
tho tahbrRtion ~ tbs Notice they wiN
b. furtrsr hNrtrA
% "a prTr,IN
A4nffr1sfvatHf
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22

Nt4fF y ttFues ftpsN o. - reetitsss
anA plhtfa iaiefrelsa b. tNs eftsts ei
AHoA ffuctwssl dtgs sssas thsst gf4su
~ kfah hdtf1a1sfgstH 90 $50 80 ats
ihtuFsd O. rtskF hasi esftlftusfl itrrfnff
~ thH Hcfs teru sf tte tNtstatg tNufi
~ ifstrtltnaH Nu9uty Hthie sf NisAs4sr
70 ~ tsla - thf crtui h,sars ir "a 1n-
seEh, No oH tbs srcnnd A-fudhs ai
AuGasf 1919
l1iiN n nnIM AAnalnl.sratr
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22

Neticv - hvseby glttn ta "a ,rsa''rss
sDA ettrIH tptsrretsd So ths relalF III
ltsNlnnlfn tssrufNus decrhsst ttat 4
fhile q ratuen.ls atsuinistrateF ~ ssid
ss4 ate itfNRA So snhks Nnal ssttlsuleus
ihcrssI A. the Hsx' tefua "a she lrahais
cauit u1 h@t ssfsn cUsngY stAte vi Aie-
sssuFi 60 D. hftd at thc c1nit hnuSE So
81. stsst'h. No sN fhV rFrufd M.siiaf
of Aagtss1. tNlb
TBua p CuRNElAtts
Adrate isfrEt.r
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-05-22

epnten thaS ept - sAs wns ne, pet
hane 10 fhs Dot 100 diStaA, fstatS
srise a "ruave states u HaFOre
srhsi V Shni ~ rssa. thsG " wka,
90 shcsla have w. ceaas=sA. whal
" 81 sAe lSpttas % taR ~sff 8 an
srastae cot a. eons4deSstssns o. Hsa
trAiiss. u diripmstle hunaliaE sse
i1e the tAna
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-25
Inc Orualess Era.

We were talking about development
In medical science when prominent
doctor made this rather startling OBJ
servation:
"The number OF prescriptions writ
ten by physicians today is very much
smaller than It was eight or ten years
ago. believe that In about fifteen
more years the writing OF any pre-
scriptions for medicine will be a very
rare occurrence"
"What" I inquired. lis going to take
the place of drugsT"
We'll" replied this observant stu.
dent OF events as well as OF human
health. the use OF serums and other
means OF warding of disease will DO
the woEE. and what they cannot dc
physicians will know that ordinary
drugs will be unable TO accomplish"
A drugless world Just think to
what we are coming and cheer upl-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM wELLsoRN

Our second basketball team defeat.
ed Bowling school by a score Of to T..
Our frs; boys team went to Bryan
to play Tabor. but as Mr. McSwain
failed to bring all his team Tabor
put In a Bryan Baptist Academy boy,
who pitched all the goals. Then the
referee. Mr.. Porter. did not know the
rules Of the game This was against
our team as Tabor caught the ball
against them all the time. The score
stood S 10 I In Tabor's favor. We
made two goals and they made two
The goals we're made on fouls. The
referee called thirteen fouls on Well.
born and one on Tabor.
We have tried to play a fair game,
but everywhere we 90 to play they
substitute boys and girls who are not
In school or who are In some other
school. This is unfair and unjust
Mr. Powers OF Nillican put in an out.
slider and at the same time refused
to allow MS 20 substitute one Of our
own men In the second half of the
game. Last year Harvey put In their
teacher as one of the players and
substituted In the girls team, and
last Saturday our school team had to
play a substituted team from Tabor
Schools should play their own boys
and girls even II they do not win.
We are also badly in need Of an et.
hcient and impartial referee. We
hear Of referees calling fouls for
coaching In boys games, and the
teacher at Kurten even called a foul
on the umpire because the umpire
called fouls Mr.. Tempeton did not
know the rules. Last Saturday Mr.
Porter did not know It was a foul 10
catch the ball against the person in
q boys game He did not know that
n goal could not be made when the
ball was dribbled, or that a foul had
to be pitched II called before time up,
or that goal made when the ball is
In the air when Is called counts. Now
he has charge Of athletics at Bryan
Baptist Academy and he ought to
know the rules. Besides It was an
injustice to us that he did not know
the rules
Among the visitors TO Bryan were
]. p. Royder Mrs. A. w. Royder, John
Hensarling, Lorraine Pool and Vivian
Royder.
DR.. Bait of Hockey has been at
tending Forest Royder this week Dr.
Bait is Mrs. ]. p. Royder's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Poole are visit.
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Royder.-Reporter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-25
The Tourist Autograph FIond.


One or the greatest sources OF annoy.
hnce TO custodians OF places OF interest
Ia the MANN possessed by many travel.
ers to mark their names In conspicuous
places. On recent trip through Cali.
Forum ana the southwest l visited a
number or the historic inissions. AT
SANTA barbara ! remarked to the conr.
teOns padre showing me over the mis-
hiOn that i seemed 80 spotless ana
asked how they Kept the walls so
white. lie told me the mission had re-.
Gently been whltewashed to cover the
hundreds OF names OF visitors scrib
bled al over the walls An old hand
carved grill over one OF the windows
had been broken by an adventurous
tourist VINO used II ms a stepladder to
climb 10 the top OF the window TO
place his name beyond reach OF reno.
waiting mana AT another mission tour.
lists nnd chipped the walls. taken
rounds out ~ historic chairs. and IN
one place traveller mad tried to pur.
loin Il souvenir from "A mission mu-
scum IL is 10 be hoped that this de-
plorable trait OF American tourists will
be overcome. ms they realize the an.
noyance ana expense It involves. Les.
lies
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-25

II on any point we have attained to
certainty we make no further inquiry
on that point because inquiry would
be useless The doubt must intervene,
before the investigation can begin.
We have the act OF doubling as the
necessary antecedent of all progress.
Here we have that skepticism the
very name Of which Is an abomIna.
ton to the ignorant, because II dis.
turbs their complacent minds, because
1t imposes on them the fatigue of In.
curry and because II rouses even slug.
gish understandings to ask II things
are as they are commonly supposed
and If all is really true which they
from their childhood have been taught
to believe From Buckles History OF
Civilization
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-25
A Natural Ice Mine.

Among the rugged foothills OF the
Alleghenies. Just beyond Coudersport
Pa, one may see a most curious natu
raj phenomenon. In a cave few feet
below the surface there exists natu.
raj ice mine. the ceiling. walls and
floor OF the cave being perpetually Gov
cred with thick ice Curlously enough,
during the heat OF SIMMER the Ice Ia
much thicker than In the coolest win.
ter. Chemists who have tested the Ice
pronounce IL to De absolutely pure nat
ural Ice, but no one has been able 70
discover the cause OF this unusual for
nation. although several theories have
been proposed. Some scientists believe
that underground water. rising from
great depths. congeals upon the walls
but all theories thus far advanced have
been unconnrmed. and the origin OF
the ice mine remains as much OF q
mystery as ever Wide World Maya
zine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-25
A Handwritina lest.

at is a curious fact" said a proml.
nent handwriting expert the other day,
that II document were put before
me and ! were asked the sex of the
writer should probably fail People
generally are accustomed to think that
the masculine or feminine tempera.
ment will readily betray itself in writ.
ing, but | assure you such Is not the
case Bold, black end firm penmanship
will frequently be found the character.
istlc OF woman, while delicate writ
ing. indicating Il lively fancy. expected
in woman. will belong to a member
OF the opposite sex. You can test this
statement for yourself Take, say.
twenty envelopes written by people
you know and number them carefully.
Pass them around and see how many
will name correctly the sex OF the writ
ers, You win seldom find that more
than one-third of the guesses will be
right"