davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

4 regular meeting q the Classic csstMs
Club was held Saturday. June 10. with the
secretary. Mrs. W.. p Harper. The chair
css os II ne 70 y TIE * The
president. Miss II. c. Goodspeed. Who has
gone East on . vacation. After lengthy
discussion Of business a6a,rs the pro-
grzmme followed. The day being Recipe
day." each member 81 the club contributed
recipe. and q = proof Of tie d<iectaoiilsy
by the edible Itself. carefully pxeparsd by
III author. Proof Of the pudding Is In the
tasting. and after the programuae the men-
dining room. Where daisty p ssSs.s = ve1s
spread with these delicious viands- A
plea1ant social time followed. each giving
ample proof OF the exceliency Of - practi-
cal test. TIE club has just passed il
tenth anniversAry. being the Oldest club In
tae city. The work OF the past year has
been most satisfactory. Through the en-
members and the interest manifested in
mes, successful in the HISTORY Of the cluA
* Xxx
A most pleasant evening vas spent hy
those who we're into the secret. a.. the
homo OF Mas Mary McElroy. 93 F1fth
avenue. on Wednesday evening. June II.
the AFFAIR being an entire surprise On the
charming hostesA Tho evening was en-
toy.hiy passed With music and dancing. Mr..
Isadore Stngerman rendered several new
compositions on the piano. Dainty. refresh
meats were served and . good tiu1e vas
had by all. Among those present were
Mrs. A. McElroy. Mr.. and Mira Ire. Mrs.
U. NJ Stone. Mr.. and MrA W. III. H Mac
keilar. Miss NJ. Sseffen, Miss Spencer. Nisa
Jones. Miss Maud Kelley. Miss J. pa
lArt4gue, Mrs Kelly. Miss Mary McEaroy.
Frank McDermctt, Mr Walter routx Mr..
Isaders Slnkerman. Mr.. Germain. Mr.. A.
Muchmore. Mr.. Ford. Mr. Polin. Mr.. James
+. McEiroy.
On "Wednesday evening Miss lola Barber
gave violin recital at ShermanSlay hAn.
Although Miss Barber appeared a. . stu
dent OF the violin. she could well bear
criticism from a professional standpoint.
Her programme was well selected. giving
her ss,opc from the severity Of Beethoven
10 the ultra romantic Of Wseoiaswkt. Miss
BARRIERS technique Is remarkably clear, an
in every number she gave evidence OF q
rare talent and good training. She wAs
assisted by Miss Got.ssesn. Miss Cum
Minis ana Mr. Sol Hesne In vocal numbers.
The concert throughout reflected credit
uren IT'S promoters.
A very pronss he and entertaining social
was given by the Junior Christian En-
deavorers OF the Lake Union Presbyterian
church Of Fremont has, "Wednesday even
ing. Old and young alike were amused hy
the bright songs and rscitassonS rendered
tion. given by Prof. Conn. OF the Green
lake school. was highly appreciated by al.
Delicious candy. ice cream and cake were
served By the juniors Aside from the
pleasant evening spent by all. the neat eum
OF - was added 10 the junior treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

President. MrA Charles f. Patterson: vice
president. NrA 4. ~ Dauiton: secretary.
Ms -. A.. Gcttxtein: treasurer, Mrs.
Maurice AcNickeu: reporter. Mira ~ b.
Stewart
4 x x
Mrs Hodge and Miss Hodge Of Bloom
tnxton, III. arrived In the city last week
and win spend the summer with Mr.. and
Ma Frank Bell.
X K <
Ans Edna =. Whittier. . wsii-knoWn %
csety girl ok Seattle. who has been study
inx music In New York. viii return 70 e.
attic tomorrow
\ x x
Miss Graham has returned from Taco
ma. where she attended the Annie Wright
seminary. She viii spend the summer
here.
X X X
Mr.. Fred Fisher took q party Of friends
10 Port Orchard lAst Sunday for . yacht
ting cruise. They had Z most enjoyable
time.
X x x
Mra Edward Moaie. r.. left on the Cot
tage CITY last week for Alaska and viii
be gone several weeks.
X X <
Ex-I.ieut. Gov and Nrs Luce % Davsn-
port. are In Seattle Visiting frienix
y Ky
The yacht Kelpie VIII so on . cruise to-
day with . large party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

WENArCHEE jane fat TIE last
meeting ~ the HasAsene SISTERS Mr. and
Ma r. NJ Sckcele. Ms Ella wAasllesey
and Mrs. Bruce Gr.gxs we're Initiated into
tho mysteries os the c-<ser Al midnight 4
lunch Consisting ~ Strawberries aaa
cream ard cake VAS served
j. W. FerguSoa ane Dr.. GtieArfxs have
returned from Tacoma. where they were
n attendance =, the Grxn3 Lodge az Odd
roliowa
AAse Lula r~Nn. % esar1ssi IL here ur-
der the AsS1&ces q the aocal W. - L.
ana 10 drilling INC metal contest classes
One class siii rsnrese tcr SILVER ne:at
The S.A>- csaSA seven ia nzr1a<r. eArA
Aeka a silver media and wsts compete for =
gost metal Mss Fena . an efseaen, sse-
e1tssrs<t anS heh4S IA scar et thu W e
Il. L.. medals namely SILVER. geld grand
ges& and manea&. Asssr SEE Ia. srssxesa
her engagement here sas VII 60 - Ssse-
kane. where ave esxssss aFs a~xssSSx Aer
arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

people. Lunch VA. served at White river
meanllxht- rhsse present included Mr..
Tracy Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs T. &
ps ass m ss s MS.n Ms. MSS c Ass MI.
Miss Cam. Miss Ada Morgan. Miss Amy
Seres Miss Mcklansy Miss sadie Nor
son. Or, Monday. Mr. J, French porrance.
Mr. Reuben aiisin. Mr.. Blake. Mr.. Ernest
Heraia. Nj, Harry Matthew. ar, Frank
cisary and Mr.. Webb vinnsdge.
Mr. VIII Mcdowell took q party Of Young
people Thursday evening cut for a NOON
light cruise on the yacht keipieN The
ss,ss ss.r vas ,r rsrss' ard sss s. on. had
were Mrs. Tracy Robertson. Miss Geae-
We've Relfs. Miss Aslieent Fox. Miss Essle
Fisher, Miss Gene Graham. Miss Claire
Matthew, Mr. 4. III, deary. Mr. Ernes,
Herald, DIR. Munaas. Mr.. ienns Richards
Mr., Chester Fox. Mr.. Frank inErrse..
Mr isags ealns Mr. asar ra na nsssr,
Rrsnher and Mr.. Hugh Gcodfeliow.
Airs George W. bacon gave a reception
Monday afternoon. in honor III Mrs Fair
hanks and Mrs. Charles u, Dawes Tn.
n
time dainty refreshments were served
Among those present were. Mrs Genrg~
a i.stibren. Mrs. e H. Piper. Mrs. chas.
Preston. Mrs, r e Rear,,man Mrs Eras~
tus kralnsrd. Miss s. ~ Compton the
Misses Reeves. Mrs, c. r. Tyler and
others.
pr. Esuer Ellsworth Heg and family.
81 North Yakima, have taken up their
residence Al fect cherry street. and will
make Seattle their permanent home. Mrs.
he hss w, ssass's Mis- NAY ss Thornton srsn,
her large. circle at friends are pleased te
wesecaae her again In their midst
Xxx
On Tuesday hast Mrs. { III. Clarke enter
tanned at sanehean IN h,snev Of Mrs Dyer
NJ nanlsen, Ms II, G hemrs. Ntrs- {. i,
Stisnsan. Mrs A n stewart Mrs How4
ara 5esisn And Mira T. NJ Gresa. Mrs
Dyer wha is sister cf Mrs. naalsan. 10
at present visiting ia Seattle.
Xxx
insilstsnnS are eus For the wstdlax OF
Mr. w, n. MCCARTHY ara Miss Virginia
CaasSsn. daughter 90 Mr. and MIS-. II II
t'aatsan. ~ tsse Place At she churvh ~
Nj Mccarthy = manager fer NewAan.
AMI eas as TIE Aees known ard most Pep
alaF eesssess men In The city.
xxx
fsvt anSi Mrs, ] n. Esgi~eea ana enlisrea
rs,s rasr"sss night from : I'VE
sen attended she meeting ~ the An,ertesa
Asaseal Association al Casasneas. u. June
IS. a. asissass frxEn thu Washington
fnvsssssens are eu; Ter he coming mar
r&Ass ss Mr., Waiter NJ Harvey, w@s -
Nxtt sns~Ei IN Seattle ana Mss r.lra n
,Svssas.ssNn. - =, f.akx,s eharea, rAeonas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

FORT ANGELES y2re s-~-MSx Au-A
Tssaz- v1e sAs eeen assea1snx fae Aazss
Wgsgas sensrary. has re<uxHeS As.,s 70
srxyst NSr vaeastoa
Dv. aEa Mrs y III. Ssarses gave A narsy
ETseas eyensax ~ Aan9w ~ M E.xS~s
AaSsAa3. 81 Seassis. srsa rs Aesr xsss ssssx
sa~Sr sea Gr1at $gsnses. The yss1nx rx<s-
rae bad q zsss &essxassst sven2sx Az
efe<saS sarser was seSSs1 sAe-s ssw2rS.s
rs4&nSSAt
AessEs ss@g p NS@k&k e e gySse~
A1a 3essxs " NezsAs~ sS@st SaA4av a.
lAke SssSaesaAn3. EsAanx so- treat Tsey
sr~ckaes swAGtses
Mr. A A. Saith ez.<sr - re rrzsxa-s,-
Neats. szsas several Gays fsss 9eek n
Lake STeseSSss sas x@sss ~ RSaSrx S&as-
cora
Mrs. AeSc&x8A Aas ~sszr~sss trSsza am
exss@=ael xssa. - rwssgsxws IN s@s~Ata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
pEnsoxaI. Avn SOCIAL Sorra

Mr. VIII Steel visited In faecnA last v<sA
NJ e. e Care Il whasccn saa In seattle f,s.
week
p.x A, r CctF.y has returned nom n. TN "a
CAeAaha
-. r., .,.,,s. =, r,ss,-. -. =; s~..,,.
o. r~s,s .--sA-. -, ,... - n. 49,.
saisp "As 49, ~SsA Ia@ s.es@u
-. ~ >.>s - cs-.. s...~s a.
- ~~s y ~S@s@ 'A w -
aasse -
.S 49, naHsosAo WEEK - - N Asssms
'1s's'h< a'"A~s
MA n b haG a IA Ccnnsf. - n S1attle
@ss,ns the vers
NJ r. W. l. sherwood. Il rssslacd. Visited in
Seattle fass week
M ard Mira Esward Raissy sTent . few days il
rscexnA last vsek
n, ana Mn IL D. Weeks Asss returned t-om
sAesr wedding srsr
s.vwAtr. IN rsrems
e-,t n s>,r.sx ara t.u,rv ~, .y$usssnx ~.
..rs,.~~ ., H.rsa.~a
-
$50. a. a. -. a., = sS - ~
Mss IeA sAassssss sAs ssns 20 AsSeos. W. y
ss~ N s'
AsS Msassac. Ut syeease. . II sss SS. ~
Sssess q Miss Aar~ea Aeay
Sass iSsr~ass p~rnx las sssazned frcn kzsss
saexS- ~ses< sAs asssed~3 ccfsege
NJ Ressxs CAR isxs last rAsxsssy se< Spc&Aas
~hees - via sr<sa The sxsnss.
N~x s~o-x. pszw1sss ~sa se~xst re wzm.sss IN
sgsnars NJ vs.s.sax A-s rAs~zsN
~ ". csas.a hss rvsrr-~s ira. q iva
->e~sA.s ,sxst IN Ire Esxs zaS SsssA
- r-...,-sn -. A.. -. ,..s.,,. s-,~.s.
NJ II 1Sssses@a. - - 49, ssss'a& sHfa3s
xs. -. -. -. = r.-.,.,., 49,
tsr wests 10 ss$S Sss*ssS Ass r~ssafA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

~ oCtETr was busy last week.
largely due Ia the presence ~
many distinguished visitors.
who were entertained on a
~ modest ecals at esnquess and
receptions.
The coed weather brought hack yacht
Inc. Aad frasn now On ths number OF par
ties On the water viii rapidly Increase,
Last week several yachting affairs teok
place, ard enjayed xeod weather and =
okAn hreese.
\ large number of society people Visited
M esrens. and had an interesting time
One NJ the events Of tho week WAS the
sAily-he party. II hiss heen several years
utnec saah IN affair occurred. and It's sue.
eees viii probably guarantee more IN the
nAax future
1As reception given by Mr.. and Mrs,
William r Tr.mkls in hansr Of Mr. ana
NarN Charles q Dawes Was oae 81 tho
-. house ~ss ss sa'sas T. sas NTH
FAX ara white hawthorn. ana festcens II
IVY wer. hung ever the entrances and
dssxs Refreshments were served during
tea evening in the asnias recni. which Was
elegantly dseerasea With raims. Back Of
she dsnsax reosn. sas alnsest generated
fraln view BY wrssshs ct Ivy ana Aasshsrn
il the r~ssivinx line were Mr.. and Mrs,
Dawes, senator and Mira. FAIRBANKS. Mrs.
SUe1 ana Nlss Ford.
IL sms,s x .ss r .s.a,'es My x Mrs. Mrs.
6 q. @luscnI Mrs J u. IewSnsn. eMTs,
ofced Mrs Minor. Miss Simple
the FeceetiSn. Mrs. Trasahle wore white
9Attu With EarnstaSe point lace. Mrs
nANes we're yellow satin and aushesse
sAce Ms FAishsaks peaa DC ssse saxn
oissrs L Mem Mr. ssss Mss' 4 IL stew
srs NJ Asa NJ. Thomas y HARM. ~.
~ lkaekrs, Mr., and Mrs Sherwood CA.
leeRy. pr, snss Mrs Messssesssry Russell
sna Ms snssies = sAegard MT and
0rAves. Mr. ard Mrs. Herman cAapsn.
ne ana Mrs W II Perkins. Mr., ard Mrs
0ecst~ = ksssingss, M asrt Mrs q O.
LAW. .ss "a ca. s ss Me- n.s s ss as
Ns sna Nrs .seosxs A. AusA. Mr. ana
Hrs A. ] ftsk~s M ard Mrs David
xes'Sxs. NJ ar Mrs Frank 4 ns,l Mr
4 6. a.sssssss, Mr. ard Mr.. n u, sarssvn,
Nrs ara Mr. Nsswe~ss AeEy2n. Ar ard
lrs =. Asnsserss. NJ. and Mrs 4 W
AGr are Ass y S Taa. Mr. ana Mira n
A. Rrewn NJ and Mrs esaaasssksas 4 ~
ies, Ms AZ Mr. 5asaes u. Asxw. II, Ms
a. ~ NJ NJ. 49,, = n.ssSsa, " .aa
Ss~~ N+ aas Mrs 4 n RrSNakex Ms
y G, tsstnr~s MRS ks@sses H. ksassv.sl.
~ : a Msssssr. Ms Mass. mss Es.ss
sAaszsa@ sx~SsSN. Esagxy~ SSaese Asy "
MN
- ....... ...n...
- -. - ,NssNsses ~ sss
~ Tsss - - ~ 49, Neos@s y sxe sSa
rsgsss - - - 80 - 90 e 49, 49,
ID I'D - & ,s ASSA Nsf~
w. 49, - - 49, <Ssssss~s@
80 49, 49, - - y oF
80 ssssss 49, s,'s s..ss 80 -. - asss
a. "a = 800 - - sfsa mass -
- - - ~ - a. ss~'-ss
- - x.ssSsas
sAa ~x*ss~s 49, tHr'rt. t'->-~-.-
sss~~ssss w. Ma. ,..-,.,,,,,.,-
S~1 sysss ~ -
y>~s.x. sx~e.svsssse - - NAsts Ns*SSs
Nsssss> sSsg,@- Ss'~@ &ss's an
tee 2es sess%> NEsszsssr~' ,.e......-
= sN&T@f sssSsa ass ssr.......,,. Msmfgvs
hs~ss stay gas Msgys ss VA
MssiS,- ass~ssa - ssS s@ssaAesss
.,-s--., Nss9a 49, ftAas
So KS Sasss Marie
H 80 ss@%
&Vasx-as~E'at Kss.a - -
Ms ~ sssz.sr al. kgssssz es''
KS. .s. 49, ssssk~ss.sA
Ss~ 49, - u ~.
Me- - Isae "a. - So
Aas's'' : nv s~@s4 5s>ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

- AssssssAy, s@ae - ~ tNe raxsvs-s.
rss~*ss sssSs sss f%Ae sx-~~1 NJ K II
ssstaeFssSya as Nsss s<.nas n Eessw4sk
aNsA 81 S~ssssssA ws-w s@e~azv nsxrvs~ss ~
ss@ &@S Sar@ss " Ea8e-s - re N-g~
<ssa E4&eszs@A <s4r0sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

M zeHss@ y EiaAsAs NsFx@- 49, Mss
1850 A4SSsss t-zsss. asgA - SNs nea<
@see9 o@sxssx married a. ass s~ss s~~zse a.
80 essS<atszx esnsxy raA1. fasa = gsAzzax
Ssassse. Tzss&&S ex.neAx gZas e sAp
~sSas@ssss e~&rg MA s<sa ysss3aa Mrs.
A. A ssze<ws~x ard M-x wasaa.. =
tsg&4& szss2A@< Ss sAA ssss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

M Nassar : Tsxkszs &c Ssssss- S~Sa-
eSsssz4sA F~sazgs. ard MAsa As@s Z. Es~a ~
Ss~&s%A. Asseasssss4 ~exe aa&~-se~s va 80
ss& ss2r@ 20 sxsss9 &eazsss " sssg~s.Axx m sss,-
snS tGas u. aes. Iesa r. rs~aseA eas.
<&E4@x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

GRAHAM's
Ladies' Knox-Shape Sailors.

have Jast reeaeveA ~ . OF LAnlnw
oAILo0s IN roogA 3unbo sesau, triaaeA with vaae
1nnA - sele raoooo. sone extra 0aill, gesa velne
Ilns 9eaiity - splA straw. KNox.0nAPE sAlona
very SWELL We p4oo ........ ,.......'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

water y NsssHys * Rack Ys2a-ae-s
an3 gSsse tfsne@em 81 sAAs e2ss ww~.
married al sAe rss38@sae ~ fas srF4sa y
rnstasv. sSs FIRST svsa1e. W @a0esaas
ss%sssRx 3aas ~ n gcsseAae ot z.aseSTs
ard T@sa1sses ~ TIE Eszssv Rev AaAv
y n2-sSsss S.seaa sea Nr sna Mrs Vest
nHs ~si Ensss sasx- ss-1~ IL Elaek DsA.
rsantS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Friday evening. at ? o'clock. az the resi-
aeace OF David Graham. At the corner OF
key and Third avenue north Mr. Charles
T. Bryant and Miss Jessie Irene Graham
their Intimate friends. the Rev w. A.
Matnr. pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church, ef2sessttnx The bride and groom
are ~ she most popular az the Young
many friends wish fer them a prosperous
and useful life After returning from
Honolulu Mr. and Mrs Bryant Will re-
side tn North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Mr.. Naes3 A wAssser ara Mrs fsa~N
AIM sae beth 90 tsss sssy w4es czsxsay
MARRIED ~ Tire FvsaSssssee IF tie asscsa;-
iAg clergy man. 1GsAn y rsa.san Seattle
Sunday sse1imx. 4ene II. Mr.. Frsak Tar
Sgn sewing "a xrnSssasyrszr a@A Mrs
Nate >szass s. ArSsss-As1 M an3 Mrs.
Asvaer Ma be AZ seSrse. sSS Ssnssa
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Mr. Peter y Ensgl ani Mrs Maud u
Nsrehesd bath ~ this c.sy. were married
At the residence II she efyseiafsng clergy
man, l2ha r. ttarnon seattle MaF<aay
evening June IL, Mr.. Alexander Gregory
sn3 Miss MsEne Gregory. er~sasr ard
sister % she hsttse, serving is srscsrs-naa
AMI bridesmaid Master Edward Esnei
was sisa ss-esegt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

sassx~Ae s@sss &ses& e@s@e PAY ~ss~ss-
80 t%e sFss Aez1& ~ Va Msse rsr~e essAe~
A &S ~ sssse A&s szsesaes5 "a a So.
z@< y sN0 Ezss ssEss * ~ ess
sANs a&s - ssz ~sses~ - sSssasssa asss = sg..
k%&Ss A%& 49, ssSN~N $40 $50 ~ ~ sAes
see we&sess ss-sss sra@ss - ~.
p ~ zssszs s&s 2asxgs sxsa~ = sS&sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Mr., Joseph favAtie ard Mrs Nasts.
hehssas assa cs South Seattle. wxrs
married ~ the rSxtSerse~ CT Msr Mar,
iasalseS sSsass Sssattsel Tsa-sszsy essEfrx
fure - Nrs ard Mrs James MsAse <<rv
lag as sess sasn ana BRIDES mad Rev
9esn r IAsrsaa a1setassss Ana.x fAssse
sssessat we've Mr.. iAsalse MAS Emnas
Nssres Miss E31ta Moore. Ns& Arrss
TeFsil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Bicycle Skirts.
Ladies' White Pique aud Linen Skirt

Well 0aae ana psrseea Atatass these sAeslA elain
attention. - they 500 value ~ el.Se .......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

This 10 . sew lane - vvlD0-nnIMMEr
nlaAa ana mixed 1seaas, re1gA n.
straw, and We have priced tAen. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Prettaly traaneA with Sewer ana cAiasn,
eesnerly eILsB A. e1.oo ..... $3.50. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
SAFE COSMETICS.
How to Secure . Good Completion with
cut Using Poisonous Drugs.

Arsenic is very deadly poison. Its
application to the skin is injurious to
the skin itself, and through absorption
mischievous results may occur in i'm
portant internal organs, particularly the
kidneys The only really safe cosmetics
are those which will impart health not
alone to the skin of the face, but to the
whole skin. Beauty is sign of health.
A thoroughly healthy skin is always
beautiful unless temporarily defaced by
exposure to sun or wind. The English
trainers of pugilists preparing for prize.
fights judge Of the condition of their
charges by the appearance of the skin.
When mans skin is as white as q
woman's, as the trainer says, he is held
to be in good condition.
Beauty is more than skin deep. A
state of the body which results in a
clear, healthy, active skin will produce
likewise good complexion. The only
face beautifiers which are really abso-
lutely safe and sound in principle are
those which minister to the health of
the body'as whole, and which secure
p"io pioouf NiSoiouS ihuStltS, utblNt
liver and kidneys and thoroughly
sound state Of the whole body.
Among these measures the most valu-
able are the warm bath taken two or
three times week, followed by cold
shower bath, and the cold morning
sponge bath, supplemented by pure
dietary and abundance of out of door
exercise. Hot and cold applications ap.
piled to the face alone will produce
temporary improvement in appearance
but the old blotches, pimples and other
disfigurements will soon reappear unless
the body as whole is purified. IL is for
this temporary effect that persons who
make a speciality Of removing facial
blemishes make such great use of steam
ing the face The application of cold
water, followed by vigorous rubbing, is
highly beneficial to the complexion.
Redness of the nose may often be re.
lieved by a hot spray applied for some
little time. Pimples ON the face are
generally due to disordered digestion
and disappear speedily when the tongue
becomes clean and the digestion normal.
Selected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
An Honest Oner.

Dear Extraordinarily inform
your readers that if written to con-
fidentially, l will cheerfully make
known to them in sealed letter,
free of charge, the plan pursued
by which 1 was permanently res
tored to perfect health and manly
vigor, after years Of suffering
from Nervous Weakness, Seminal
Losses and Sexual Feebleness.
l have no scheme to get money
from any one. l have nothing to
sell or send G. o. D., but am
simply anxious to make known
to others who may be suffering as
l did this means Of certain and
permanent cure. Address, G.
Johnson, Box No. SOB, Delray,
Mich 1899 cod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $l.00 per week up.
The Elite Barber Shop, King
near Alakea street has employed
w. r. Boyle the crackajack bar
Der.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and 80 cents per night. ST and
l.25 per week. \
The use of the Singer In mil
lions Of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
are mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, 16b
BAthel street. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
L.w to Serve Calves, Brain. ON Toast.

Wash and boil a pair of calves brains.
When cooled, throw them into cold
water to blanch them. Drain and chop
fine. Add to them a tablespoonful of
minced ham or tongue and four table,
spoonfuls of cream or as much milk to
which has been added tablespoonful
OF melted butter. Pepper and salt to
taste. Make the mixture very hot. Heat
1t ON squares of hot buttered toast and
sprinkle over the top fine bread crumbs
fried to crisp golden brown in little
butter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hanamaulu, per stmr Ke-
auhou, Jan paul Isenberg.
For Waimea, per stmr Mikaha-
la, Jan 3-W A Wall, II M Coke,
Miss Anna Blackstad.
For Kauai port, per stmr w G
Hall, Jan 3-W Il Rice, l. Ben
jamin, l. Conradt, X Hljama and
wife, Mr. Williams, Mrs ID Kruse,
Mrs r Kruse, P e Wilson, Miss
Mary Rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
DEPART.
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The British bark Dominion,
Berquish master, arrived in port
Tuesday afternoon with a cargo
of 1860 tons of coal from New
castle N s w, for W G Irwin &
Co. Light winds and Gains were
met with throughout the trip.
When about a couple of days out
it was discovered that the csrpen-
ter's wife had starved away on the
Dominion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

: American Messenger service.
Masonic Temple, Telephone IA. y
l had the rheumatism 80 badly
that l could not get my hand to
my head. I tried the doctors
medicine without the least benefit.
AT last l thought of Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm; the first bottle relieved
all of the pain, and one half Of the
second bottle effected complete
cure.-W. j. Holland, Holland,
Va. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
good for sprains, swellings
and lameness, as we'll as burns,
cuts and bruises. For sale at
Benson, Smith d Co., drug store.