davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
SENATOR SCOTT IN TACOMA.
He WILL Visit Seattle Today and VIII
" ....- Then Go to Victoria.

TACOMA. June zl.--Judge Nathan B.
Scott. United States senator from West
Virginia. arrived here this afternoon from
san Francisco and Portland accompanied
by Mrs, Scott. ard Mr.. and Mrs Lennox.
Judge Scott was member OF the Republic
an national <cTumtttee during the campaign
OF 1885 ard then was given charge OF the
cummittees work In the Southern states
To his Efforts were largely due the carry
ing Of West Virginia. Maryland and Ken
lucky He was appointed commissioner Of
internal revenue when President Mckinley
took ONCE and later elected 10 the United
States senate. Ii Is believed that his visit
10 the Northwest will prove OF great future
benefit 10 this section. Senator Scott Is en-
gagged In banking and glass manufacturing
NJ Wheeling.
This is his hf,h trip to the Pacific coast
Nine years ago he visited Tacoma and
Seattle. So familiar Ia he with the g,ass
and crockery men OF the United States thar
at their recent annual banquet he knew
every one Of nearly 500 present. He be-
itves that each senator and representative
should endeavor TO visit every state with
the object Of faniliarixlnx himself with che
needs OF every section, and that a law
requiring such travelling at the members
own expense would be a good thing
Yesterday Senator Scott visited the mouth
OF the Columbia river. Tomorrow after
noon he will go TO Seattle. thence 10 Vic
foria and Vancouver. He would 70 to
Alaska II the steamer Topeka sailing Sat-
urday were not already overcrowded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
LIVELY TIME WITH A BURGLAR.
Fouad IN . Maa's Room He Gives
the Police o Chase.

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-Int elllgencer
TACOMA June N.-Tom Hayden one OF
the most expert burglars and crooksmen in
the West. was caught by the police about
O'Clock this morning and If now In jaii.
He came here yesterday morning from
Oregon. where he was hat recently Dis
charged from the penttentiaYy. and opened
a window into the residence OF Mrs Forbes,
making HE way TO the room OF r. O. Alden.
city electrician Alden was out on the
street At the time. aoou, O'clock, and re-
turning quietly surprised Hayden In his
room Covering the burglar with his reycl-
YER he asked him what he was doing there.
when Hayden politely begged him not TO
get excited. but TO go TO his own room and
20 TO sleep.
"You have been drinking too much"
blandly remarked the burglar. ''and have
gos into my room by mjrake; ent dom,
let that annoy YOU We are all OF Us liable
20 take TOO much sometimes and no apollo
gtes are necessary.
This go staggered Alden who hu, re-
that he began 70 doub, his identity and
Just then the burglar made quick move
backward. through the window curtain
glass. shutters and all. 10 the ground below.
where he struck on his shoulders.
Alden ran 20 che window firing at the
r@frea;sng figure The burglar ran around
me house TO get out % range and TO pick
up his hat. coat and shoes which he had
left under a bunch Of ehrubbery BY this
time a crowd had gathered. un-s, and WON
EN- in all styles of robes &c mus: and as the
stfNtaf eocttf gns on MS F1af ana hat lfr.
Gran took snap sho, AZ ;he group many
OF them prominent In Tacoma society
The burglar wtnked naturally ara. look
ed Pleasant. bur was IRA Ole - get his
shoes. as Alden had .hens in range 81 his
run ard he wss obliged 10 light out bare
footed. On he way down town Adam
Wiley. who had Jeff fae police station on a
telephone call. res his man ard captured
Mn after lively chase ard a hide under
a sidewalk
HAYDEN Ia. served two terms in walia
Waiia ard two In Dr~grn He IT, well liked
by tire renitsntsary officers and the pSisre
though he fsaarrFd and al bat executed a
daring tati delivery a. the county taii here
about four wears ago. saving of thu bolt
thar locks the cells rs To- let his COM
psnione free a,1s them knocking down The
guard ard making A rEh for the outer
door. which was shut nv a .rTss.y Jus; As
:ss hand % prisoners reached g.
He sars re IL unincky this trip: was LET
cat an Friday and sentenced and caash.
On the ists. pr. Scaux examined him az
fail ans. found his shoulder badly hruie-.s
trssi not broken ana a slight nesh wound "a
she hip where Re was hit by ore 81 A,aen's
bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Btds VIII he Invited for rurnishiug
Ii From All the Com pm ut~s

Special Dtxe@tcA 10 the Pest Int sIiixencer
TACOMA June tt. n Baker and
jaDs~ g. Drake. % she SnoauAl-rfe Fails
Power Company. me. with the commit
tees ~ tse city ceoness this afternoon to
discuss tire proposition some tine ago sub
rnfstes ~ M Dvske 90 furnish .he city
electric current for iis electric lighting
systsn
Tire city row has a contract wits sse
Tacoma Railway Power Company sar
tts Supply 90 current ~ \ Nssss cssrEsi~r-
Ably ah>ax. what sary r4ttrers Aestev> n
ean he furnished fer. Under the terms ~
fes agreement. watch to for eve years
ard has ssh Ahsat three years 10 ran
the city car ahroxafs TIE contract upon
esvtng ss-e~ months notice and ravtax AZ
stipulated damages q sum equal 10 sl-s
PER -senSh sos ia Gnexr4ret ts-rn
Asser . fsrgshv discussion q resolution
was agreed To ~ 80. committee author
tssrx TIRE commissioner % rsrt.lie wrogkx 80
prepare gsA-s ard Specifications and al
v@rtts@ Ser asGs frr furnishing electric cur
rert for Supplying sA< city i8Sasfax system
far sh~ term ~ ave ears assS power fe-
ra-riEs~ psswrs sor pumping eEts water
AMI sfse sor eaa;rsSag tie light system
WITH improved naa~ra machinery aass at>
plssac~s II place a. tbs sorrashat antt-
xs@sesi s42afsszs~ct Row used
THE conA aastfe~ WAS advised IS the casy
attorney tast these proceedings yeasd In
newtse tntErc The essy'a Ie6Ai rsghsa un4.~r
rxtsssnx consrHrs Vita sAe r~slway Aad
Uwss eompany. - sas notice OF AAroGA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Deputy DoaSd0an Investigating Al
legged Breaches Of the Law.

Deputy 0O0H00on IDveDttBott0G Ale
legged Breaches Of the Law.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intel.igencer.
TACOMA. June IA d. Boafdman.
deputy state fsh commissioner, Is on the
lower Sound investigating complaints that
have been made of the Illegal setting OF
traps. One was said to be set too near
the mouth Of the snohomtxh river and
several others in water beyond the pre-
scribed depth
The commissioner office will make an
In regard to the setting of traps al well
a. In cutting OF access To streams.
Tonight Fish Commissioner A. G. Little
goes to kalama TO close up the purchase
OF the site OF the new auxiliary station.
The land WAS purchased some time ago.
but on account Of minor heir an order
of court was necessary. and the legal title
will now be transferred to the state.
Commissioner Little IL making invest!-
cations looking 10 some plan for repien-
tshing the stock OF sturgeon In the waters
OF the state.
He Is Of the opinion that the ponds
along the Columbia and other waters
tributary to the Sound and Grays harbor.
natural spawning grounds Of these fan,
could be utilized for their propagation
Some system Of gates would be required
TO cut of the ponds from the main
stream. the enemies Of the fry be driven
out and germinal fish secured for the
ponds.
An expenditure OF perhaps s2.0oo. the
commissioner believes. would equip a
station OF this character. and II found to
be success other stations could be made,
thus restoring the sturgeon to the
streams where they were once no abun-
dant but are now seldom seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

miller Attempts te show He IL Men-
tally IAhala need.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Pos.-rn.stltgencsr
TACOMA. June G.--Tlse Miller murder
trial to-day developed no startling EVIL
denee- After showing the killing OF Mag
on tire stand in his own behalf. tesfifying
20 insanity sr hi< rnoth.ys family. Mrs.
WAS % a caiarreisoxns disposition and
unreasonable and syrsnnicai In hts family
all as patt u the rroof that ne WAS In
saEs
Among the witnesses are pr. tane OF
Portland eyn~@f on Insanity. ard Mrs
Barr the lady vss teak the Testimony In
the Mcbride case snvoi~sss shs IL nd
oH which Miller claimed tn have . stnns
claim. who ia 10 testify as 20 aiiier's con-
duet on fast osaxsicF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Forestry Superintendent Goes q
Confer With the sheepmeu

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Inte!sigencer
TACOMA. June I'D. n. Shelter, init
ed States forestry superintendent with
Supervisor Mccoy leaves this evening FOR
North Yakima. where they will meet the
sheepFneu tomorrow 70 agree upon bound
aries and Issue permits for grazing
This move - made necessary from the
fac. that many applications for permits
have o<en made covering the same terri
tory. while on other sections 10 appltca-
stons have been fled, AT effort will De
made 10 have the grasers compromise and
sued accordingly. Ne permits will be is
sued TO Oregon stuckmen
THE sheep and ea,tiernen have been nots-
fed - b@ present q. North Yakima tan,cr-
row. ard II IL probable two days may %
required "a complete ire work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

special Dispatch 20 the Post fnsei.ixencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. June 1.-Two
weeks ago, on the evening OF fae depar-
ture Of the United States revenue cutter
Richard Rush. series OF bursIaries and
hOuse breaktngs here were traced TO 4
fireman aboard that vessel named Charles
kochler. Chief Of Police Fur.ong traced
the crimes TO Koehler, and proceeded
aboard te arrest him On the Representa-
ton OF Capt. Gushing that the man was an
absolute necessity to the engineers DE- part
ment and ihAt a,!s removal would not only
postpone the sailing Of the vessel but
materially impair the efficiency OF the en-
ftnesr's crew. Capt. Farltng agreed To al
low him 10 90 out In the vessel on Capt
Cuseiinfs promise to return the fellow here
In the fall Yesterday afternoon the police
department received information from
Comox that Koehier had deserted the yes
sci and escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Three Days Session and Many Ex-
cellent Papers Presented

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteil!sencer
TACOMA, June q The Tacoma district
Epworth League held It's annual conven-
ton in Summer June * 10 Is Inclusive
The district was well represented both
by the pastors OF the various charges
and by the delegates of the dsfYeren,
leagues
MANY excellent papers covering the va
rious departments OF league work and full
81 practical ideas ana suggestions were
read
Also some able papers In relation TO his
sor.rai Methodisw were presented
On Saturday President wfimot Whit
field. ~ Puget Sound university delivered
an address setting forth the aims and
prospects Of that institution.
The convention exercises closed on Sun
day evening with an Epworsh League de-
yotionai meeting. followed BY an excellent
sermon by Rev A. J. Josiyn, presiding
elder OF Tacoma district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
BIG WAARn0JsE BURNED,
SDosks From . IsOeoaotfve Deseroy
u With a0O Tsns Of

special Dispatch To the Post-rntsIltsencer
EVERETT. June xi.-Tne tag warehouse
on the river side. owned by Kucker Bros,
caught nrs this afternoon from sparkle Of a
n8ing train. Burning she warehouse and
contents. consisting OF Gao tons az baled
nay. belonging ia Victoria parties.
IL II not known whether the hay was
INSURE The building itself was In
aured. II also burned the Adjoining ware
house. owned by ". q. Swasweis The
lessee. Mr. Spencer. lost wagons and farm
smpastnents TO the value Of EOa no inSur-
Ance. The deck. one of the finest In the
city. was greatly damaged. TO the extent
OF ECO. Tue hay was valued al E.0l0; the
building $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
sseand Ave. aaa Jsses o.

.1S reguiar course CT stndy and certificates
I'd @ sseued 20 teachers axr~~e 70,
After s7e business nrs@ffnx NJ wsrsan
.n..r,.MesronG. of Chicago. gave an address On
ne Artistic Temperament which was
io,.owed ~ general discussion
- h,s wAe followed by an address by "
w. Lauder, 81 Chicago. on the suhtscf
~. Dat Have We Dane Ia Music in Amer
Iass also war followed By . brief 1as-
ne AFTERNOON was given up TO an organ
IeessAl ny Walter Keller. Of Chicago his
P.o9.amfne being made upon the work Of
American composers
81 - each
This. la connecsion with fhe new con-
sItntson and REORGANIZATION. relieves the
assoe5A1ou of all eynbar ssmenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Sew Coastttstion ~ Perfected Dts.
cnaeed and AA0nNea.

SNtISSATT June xt-O'Deen hall
Nss Crowded when the twenty first annual
sMseniton os the MssAr Teachers National
Aeeoriafion recorvrnei this msrninx The
sHasSl address was delivered hy President
a sausvoort, Reports were made by
snHen W~sthrer treasurer. from A. Fow-
~. Tie executive sssard ara various cvsn-
snl'Fees The new constitution az perfected
80 evening was further discussed and
satNtet ant The rian Of decentralization with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
ina SECOND AVENUE.

ton OF contract would not be given until
after the bids have been received.
Mr.. Baker invited tae commissioner OF
public works " e. Hacker. city Electri-
clan r. q Alden, City Engineer n. l.. TAy-
ior. Chairman John Hoisate. OF the light
and water committee. and as many OF the
council an could 60 along. 10 vtsi; SnoQuai-
nie falls next Tuesday and inspect the
plant there.
The resolution agreed upon by the COM
miftee will be reported for adoption by the
city council at its regular meeting tomor-
row evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
Geld MEDAL Competition.

srx eias Dispatch TO the Post-In,all,gencsr.
wrNAT.HFE. June I.--rhe gold
metal class. under The drill of Miss Penn.
az GARFIELD rectted for the hercrs at the
FIRST NJ r. church Saturday night 10
crowded house. The contestants. all hold
irr silver medals. we're Miss tarye san
tlers Miss Cecil walker Miss Nestie Hot
s~cysA Miss Carrie t'hinnswcrth. Miss
Maggie Mccutchin ara Mr. John Johnson.
The medal was awarded 60 Miss Nc
f>t1srhtr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
CHEMISTS COMING 10 THE COAST


WASHINGTON. June ai.-Three Of the
chemical experts OF the agricultural de-
sad rrof. True ana " Runy Snls v,il nt ,o,n =
party Of chemists which wilt leave chica-
e June - for San Francisco. whese the
Aseectatian OF Official Agricultural
Jaly this year. rh,. meeting with one
rFestous exception always has been hetd
Washington. but the Invitation TO meet
2 the Pacific coast was accompanied by
~ guarantees of very substantial en-
tesfamment with excursions covering the
mast Of California,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
senteneea to the Penitcntiary.

Special Dispatch % the rost-rnteiligencer
COLFAx. June Thames Woodruff
and Thomas Ross are two new candidates
for state pris0n. each being given a
four-years' sentence by Judge Mcdonald
this morning Woodruff was charged with
bringing stoisn property into the state.
and Rose with rohhing 4 drunken man of
- who also pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF bringing in stolen cattle. has not yet
henn senfanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Special p:spa,ca 10 the Post.Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. June "a class OF sixty-six
candidates received the sacrament OF con-
firratson al st Lens cathedral here. RI.
Rev Edward O'pea Catholic bishop Of
Nsscunily performing the ceremony. as
sisted by Rev Father Hylcbos. vicar gen
erai. Rev Fathers o'Brieu. Dwyer. VIA
ter Saindon and Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-In,el!isencer
TACOMA. June I--Thc receipt Of forty
seven cars % wheat today al this port In
siicates that the predicted movement OF
the grain has some foundation. Many days
not a carload has come IN. and often less
than ten cars day. The average for
the past ten days has been about forty
cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Special Dispatch 70 the Poss-InteiligenceY
PORT TOWNSEND, June N--The big
plant OF the Washington Mil Company al
Hadlock. which has been inactive for sew
eral years past begun opera ions this
morning. and there IL every prospect that
the min viii continue 10 turn out first
class lumber for many months to come
Employment IL furnished FOR In the neigh
bofhood Of 30 msn. most of whom are al
ready on the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
Gen. King starts for Home.

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-In,s'sgencer.
TACOMA June 2i.-Gen, Charles King
returned Monday night from Seattle,
where he spent Monday. and ieft here
Yesterday for Gan Francisco. whence be
will return 70 his Milwaukee home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

celebration. His reply to an invitation
was received today. as follows:
Secretary Fourth of July Committee
Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for
your compliment for the Fourth OF July.
III possible ! shall be pleased 10 add my
presence. Please present my regards to
your committee. Most sincerely.
JAS. HAMILTON LEWIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Special DtspaAeh. 20 the Post In;efhgencer
PORT TOWNSEND. June "A deiega-
ton from the Canadian Editorial Associa-
ton came to town yesterday on the Utopia.
and after a pleasant visit WIKI the cttI-
1ene who took them in carriages about: the
city, they were given a public reception By
the Elks' lodge In their conimodto;is and
elegantly furnished rooms. The party LET,
early in tho afternoon aboard the steam
ship Quadra. OF the British Columbia rev.
easie service for Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
---~---s---~-~---~------s--
col. LEWIS WILL. SPEAK.

Accepts ~ Invitation 20 the raeeaa
vssvsA Of Jaiy C~lssvatten
ep<cisi psyasch 10 .he pos:-fossst9pncss
TACOMA June 1ss--Kxy<Soa4rnasma
James Hamissea Lewis VII - &C. - the
aooAkerp at the Tacoma Fourth q July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Special Dispatch In the Post-fnteiiisencer
COT.rAx June I.-This morning Ia the
superior court n Jury brought IN a verdict
In the case OF George Fsnseidler and wife
axsiust Whitman county. awarding plain
tifYs 81 go damages for driving or a bridge
Nhirh WIS being repa.red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
Nn ceiehratien et Wenaschee.

ereciaI Dispatch 20 the Post-fntsiisErncer
wENATyHEE. Juue IA general com
ynif,ee en- Fourth ~ July has declared the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcst-fntellgencer
COLFAx June u-Asseeeor Siisr re-
ports that the work Of finishing the tax
rolls for 1879 win be completed next week
The reai estate and farm land assessment
81 the county this year totallxed at II. scs
50 a gain az 3Slp co over lsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

decrease It's Plant.
TACOMA. June I.-The Tacoma smeiter
has refused TO enter the big anelter trust
and IL preparing to double Its present ca
pacsty making II the largest smeiter west
OF Denver Negotiations are pending be-
tween the owners OF the snneiser at Ev-
erett and the promoters OF the snneiter
trust. As yet no Definite arrangements
have been made whereby the Everett
smeIter Win Join the trust The Tacoma
smefter now has capacity OF 1919 tons
daily. With proposed improvements II
VIII be able 10 handle so tons. making II
the second largest IN the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

celebration here al. and wenatchee will
join Chelan in commemorative the natal
day Of the nation. An excursion on the
steamer camano II planned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
GOOD
HEAITH
ease makes him unequal TO the ordinary
duties OF life.
State Electro Medical lnssltute.


State Electro Medical lsssifate.
When Electricity fails 20 cure. when
medicine fails 20 sire. 20 To the state
Electro Medical Institute and lei It's EIec-
ir5cal and Medical Specialists prove TO you
that by their combined electro medical
treatment fhe~ can cure yoa even when
oil else has failed.
MEAN. NERVOUS nEN s,,s as. s, xea. s ana
rf.rnksn organs: shattered nervous sy.-
TEN caused by oy~rwork. excuses std
sels-abaae. resulting In weakness Of body
ara brain night emissions losses In the
urine dizziness failing memory. lack %
confidence and ambition pains irs the back
fns,sx and Kidneys. ard other distressing
symptoms uniting ore for business or
p,eassrs Our special system ~ treatment
viii cure YOu. Restore your physical and
sexual health AID make you once more .
,1an among msn~-no matter who what
has failed
9mkU1Ast0S uatisn In ali ss forms
enlarged and ssiHensd Prints. muscular
rheurnasisns. turnfaxo. sciatsea, rte
ns~rssne Cured by their new method
kUVuV8E without knife. truss or 1s:en~
ton from work-a painless. sure and per-
vAoacarFlE Hydrceeie. swelling and
vAuYO0I6AG tenderness % she organs
ard gland. treated with uneaiiinx sacc~sr.
CoNTA6leUS DlooD got9oN !, ~,
all diseases ~ the blood promptly ard
thoroughly cured and sF~ry fyAee OF the
rssa,on srssscasse fron the system .er-
ever restoring health ard purity.
pRlvAIE DISEASES Ira nna'ioss az
II neglected ~ improperly treated break
sswr the system ard cause kidney de-
ease. etc. permanently cured.
Heurs-s a. n. 20 Z .. m: SUNDAYS
10 20 IA
WINNIE your Troubles II tstnx away
WbEuBG from The city TAousss-ix
cured NJ h1rse. Beck. -fssfse to HNm5shs
FREE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
Advice For Summer sojourners In the Mountains.

If there is a lake convenient to the
place where you are stopping, re-
member that rowing is a good eXer-
else; it expands the chest and
strengthens the muscles. One should
not forget, however, that on the wa
ter the dangers from sunburn are
greater than anywhere else. The
fashionable set is finding out that
even the most generously proper
toned hats are not sufficient pro-
lection for the complexion and are
returning to a modified form of the
old fashioned sunbonnet. Before 60
ing out a little retiring cream should
be applied to the skin, if there is any
care for the complexion. This will
prevent the skin from peeling off as
il sometimes will do after prolonged
exposure to strong sun. The prepa-
ration will be a most effective means
of warding off tan. After the retir-
ing cream has been rubbed on put
over it a little pure rice powder,
which is an excellent nonconductor Of
light and heat.
Pine woods afford the most health
full atmosphere that one could desire;
nothing is so eXhilarating and puri-
flying and healing to the lungs as the
odor of pine. Pine woods are prefer
able to those who have weak lungs.
Select a lodging place at a high
elevation; it is dryer. purer and more
invigorating.
For those who are tired and i'll and
seeking rest a first class boarding