davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
EXPLAINED
DOUBT AWAY
r. II. Thomson in His Address Be.
fore Renlon Hill Club

Engineer L. II. Thomson addressed
the keutou TIN Improvement club
last nisht an the Cedar river water
system. which address served 60 set
At test the minds 81 any who had
been mlsinTurmud as to the system 81
workings aud It's Intentions. n Wua
complete and interesting history
OF the system from the time OF ia
INCEPTION to the present The speak
~ explained IN detail the cause OF
the present water shortage. speaking
On The same lines as given In his in
trrt lew In the star eslay
The question ST the proposed
standpipe GA Heuton hli was gone
into At length by the speaker lie
stated that Il Nae his opinion that
addition pumps we're needed al I'm
coin park rather than ara additional
standpipe at Volunteer park lie
felt that pumping directly into the
mains would serve better 60 furnish
the water needed. lie promised the
residents OF beueau tIill that he aud
hts assistants would 40 carefully in
- consideration of the stand pipe
question and II they found the upln-
Ion Of those skilled IN the subject
taNara the standpipe they would re-
commend the building Of one on Ren.
ton hall
Resolutions WefH unanimously
adopted thanking NJ. Thomson for
his elnar and logical address re-
solving also that they realised the
problem Of distribution WAS a hard
one since Inadequate mains had been
laid before the rapid growth 81 the
residential districts Further that
they believed the fun completion %
the system and ltH gonneg tlnua FOR
distribution will demonstrate the
ability aud care devoted 10 It's plan.
ming and construction.
The meeting was ats entirely pleas
ant one and Renton hill residents
left feeling that they had secured
valuable Information concerning the
great cedar river water system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Mr.. Bronson's Shed Burns

The shed belonging TO +. T. s.
Bronson. situated near Brighton
Beach station. caught last night from
a brush FIRE which IL raging ~ that
vicinity. and burned Co the ground
The shed contained the tools cook
INK utensils and bedding uf Nj.
Bronson. Who IL building "a house
there. and all were destroyed. The
loss is estimated a. 500 Several
sticks nf dynamite stored IN the shed
exploded and blew the roof OF
About 5000 feet Of lumber piled near
b. was saved b. the timely arrival
Of neIzhbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
FOR BENEFIT
MACRINISTS

The MaehInists' strike committee
q the Western Central labor union
has secured the steamer SkaEit chief
and excursions are being now run
q Tacoma during the t.lks' carnival
The boat leaves Yesier dock az > a.
n. ard returning leaves Tacoma az
II = N These daily excursions are
for the benefit 81 the striking iron
trades 81 Seattle and are due 90 the
work Of r stacy Whitney.
This gentleman Is the secretary Of
the StaIs Labor congress and has
60 for this purpose
Tickets may be secured az the re-
duced rate 81 % cents y PURCHASED
81 the committee. Who viii BE- on the
dock and are good any DAP ~ The
carnival excepting sunday. August
18Th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED
Thomas Cook Dies Suddenly at the
New Western Hotel

Thomas Cook. aged So years was
found dead En- his ruom az the New
Western hotel shortly after ! o'clock
today. Coroner Hove WAS notified
and the body was removed ta Hon
ncy q Stewards moggur.
The people IN the hotel became
curious about Mr. Cook this morn
ing when hs did not appear Fias
ally az o'clock several people Heat
Go the room and found the cid mau
dead lie had been treated for heart
disease Tor some time and evidently
the disease caused his death.
For che last four years Mr. Cook
has been a guest AZ the New West
rrn hotel az Intervals. No relatives
OF the dead man are known lie had
a certificate ~ deposit for $50 when
found today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
In Hotels.

Foiowing are among she recent
arrivals a. the brunswick B. +.
Sumau, Portland Jas. Young. mrr-
chant ana wife. Portland T.. III.
Ewinry mining man. spokane. -
q. King. mining man. Wallace ID
aho " DohertS, iumberman. Wool
iry , L. Kirfnan. iumberman. Port
Gamble. clifton Mcclure. lumber
man. Maple Valley 10 T. Hiuns
broker. merchant. Elirnsbufs r. -
Coplcy, merchant Vancouver.
At the Northern. u. !. cain. cain >
Spur Nelson Ron. contractor t'foa-
scr, y ". Brown. proprietor Hotel
Perkins restaurant Portland Henry
Rothsrhild. 81 RpthHe hiid a Co. ship
brokers, Port Tov nssud
AZ tho Stevens Mrs. y u. Ray
mond ~ Raymond hotel Nanaimos
f.. } frnw. Wruatrhre. j 4. Todd
Tacoma. 4. 4. Turner. MnryHyiiie
q. uiruudi Port Townsend. pf g..
. Tart. North Yakima y. Jensen.
Spokane.
At the Butler. Geo Temple. poet
maator. Spokane Judge - h ur
ianNy. Iunsau. Louis goodnoh. Han
n
g. fiuun. general counsel y T. rs
So Paul ~ ~. 0rnver. general caun-
sel q n Ey4 Sc Paul. n onnruE.
promoter rarirc American Fisher
i~n CO.. Whatrnm Patrick CLARK and
BE- a. kinrsburE. millionaire mining
men. Spokane.
A. thr Seattle Dr. T. "A. Guam.
North Yakima Frank kesteT. hotel
proprietor. Arlington. " r. Man
son. iuRberman. Everett. n AZ n
tnuis. merchant Furt FiaRivF. ituhs
pFf Wr'fWr~. on. United states com
miNNinner priiln. capt T. ~. Hast
iuEH. Ituet Townsend. O. ". Hunt
undertaken. and family, Spokane
Al the Rainier Grand Leopold ,.
Schmidt. capital Brewing Co. OiYm
pia pr and ~ W y Dunlop. spn-
kane. WIN. J. Morton ard Wifs. New
York Jas Muuohnn. capitalist Epa-
kane. = X Armahy. broker. Chi
eaE1. J. Y. Gandoif1. mere hmut uaw-
son p. L.. Howe. ~ Burnley a Co.
Chicago. q. " Hsl. mining man.
cripple creek Miss Gertrude Mar
tain. miiliner, Vancouver.
A. the DilIsr. Mlss Anna Hanson.
embroidery Instructor. snnaualniie
"a. y Smith. timber surveyor Okia E
hnFna J ~ Mules, merchant, and
sifs Port Gamble. John Joyce. -
Heaiev Lumber Co. Cherry Valley.
r. y Marks attorney. and vifo sno-
homlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
MURDERED BY HOBOES
Sad Fate of Adolph Schneider Who Was Shot In Box
Car Near Covngton.

their power they simultaneously
drew rcyolVrrs and ordered hands
M" Thc young man hcHitHtud In
complNing in thia aud VAS shot
through both arms. causing them 10
drop to hts sides Al this iuneture
the victim stated in a dying breath.
hts assailauts proceeded Go rifle his
pockets, securing SIS After hainE
robbed schrcihgr tried 90 run. where
upou two mof~ Hhnts were nret.
both taking effect lea his left side.
Hp was then Kicked from the box
ear and lay paalysed and half con
stlous Tor l1 hours. when he was
found the next morning
Tho body wall arrive az Uutterz
wurth's some time this afternoon.
The mother 90 the deceased lives At
san plrgo. Cal No disposition 81
the body viii De made until she d
heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
MAUD RAN AWAY
Pretty l8.Year.0Id Vancouver Girl
Was Arrested

telegram WIS received at police
hcadquartorH this morning stating
that Maud ward. an rs year-old girl
VINO ram away from, vancouver,
would arrive ON the steamer Main
lander. Detective Sam Corbett met
the steamer and brought to the pos
ice boadquartcra with him q pretty
young girl whose checks were fur
rOwcd with ffara. Why she left home
she viii not tell The was well
dressed and evidently ~ good fam
ily. She wda turned over 10 the
police matron pending tie arrival Il
her father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

AHeinh sehrelher corrected from
schrubeFA. wht WAS found Nestcr-
daV morning az the point of death.
near CoNtnEton. b dead, Schrvirrr
died from the effects 81 q brutal as
Sauil. Whom picked up hN employees
sf ne railroad company, he had latin
uafalysed fer r. haufu frum thc rf-
feet 81 four bullet wounds. The
Young man had been employed Go the
Morgan mul az Lester and was beat
Ing his way e. Tacoma. where he cN-
paeted % engage in new employment.
Before he dird ht was able 20 give
4 ntu account ~ what iranspircd
when the vfreiEhter" arrived az
eeviagtau L stopped for brief time
White The train vas standing, two
Young men about his own aFc an
nraaehed him and c8ioled him into
entering q box ear. After the youth
fui nsufderers had him securely Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
BETTER OBEY
THE CAME LAW
No Ground Tor Believing That Tar
Cannot Be Collected

There has been considerable dis
eussl0n among Huarfsmsu a. 10 the
validity Of the new game law IN re-
gard rs the collection ~ taN on
hunters Tire iaR provides that n
tax IT 81 shall b. collected for each
county ia which she hunter puraues
his paatfme. Some legal authority
evidently sought cheap unturity ri
starting the question Of the right 10
enforce the law. Some good authori-
ties have been consulted In regard to
the matter and they uniformly adj
wise = compliance with the rev law.
Or very close watch for the gauia
warden or one ~ his numerous ennis
aariee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

The Dolphin will carry north to-
night one % the very earliest ptnus
sers ~ Alaska when Mrs. p ".
Wsesnsr and travelling companion
sail for Douglas city. where Mr. and
Mrs. Weesnsr have lived many years
among the Indians.
Long before civilization had p@ue-
tYatsd che frozen regions ~ the Al
askRn frontier. these people vent
among the native tribes under the
direction ~ the Friends Church -
Iowa. Later Mr.. and Mrs.. WeeHuer
and Or. Duncan prevailed upon the
government Bureau ~ Indian edu-
ca ton 20 establish schools fer the
enlightenment 81 the tribes. Mr.
Weesner has been visiting for seT-
eral weeks with friends IN Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
THE PAVING Of
SPRING STREET
From First 10 Railroad Avenue Viii
Come Up Tomorrow

The principal business 70 b trans
acted al tomorrow d regular mnsftuN
II the board 81 public works vii Be
the opening up II bids Tor large
number ~ street improvements. fhe
list ~ which was published tn last
Mondays star
The suggestion ~ j. W elise th8t
Spring street from First avenue 70
Railroad avenue. he paved With
wooden blocks. win come ~ for dis
rusaiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
IN THE COURTS

John A. Holm. administrator %
Michael Noon. ls ordered % sell at
private auction for 5000 the saloon
Of the deceased situated at 1918
Western avenue
@ n. king. receiver ~ the wash
tngton National bank has reported
that ne has in hand s5sSft1 accruing
from sales az different properties ~
the bank.
James A. Woodruff complains ~
Clara WoadruY and asks a divorce
on the ground ~ desertlun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
COULD SUPPLY
CITY OF LONDON
Cedar River Water Supply Equal 10
ANY Demand

when asked today " there was any
likelihood 81 the Cedar river water
ever giving out. city Engineer Thorn
son exclaimed:
$50. Indeed Never We now con
troll thousands uf acres ~ land
through which the finest water in
the world runs. fed az a. is by hun
dreds of springs There iH enough
water 10 supply the largest city on
earth. by the construction ~ n
dam we could cmp0und water enough
10 supply n daily demand 81 six hun
drpd million gallons. more than the
city Of London uses every % hours
There ~ practically no limit 10 the
supply. We have The water IN mag
nifirent abundance. Thcrc'il be no
giving out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Garonne Repaired

The repairs on the GaraHHa ha#e
been completed b. MORAN Bfas She
VIII be- pulled Into the afffam TO-
ID time HH her owner the British
American company has mot definite
u.s. des .ied on the run which aHe f.
10 take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
IMPORTANT
County Commissioners VIII Have
No Use Tor laps or Chinese

The board az county commission
ers PASSED a resolution 90 the efect
that III all contracts for Rad inn
uravefnemt il shall be specified that
No Japanese or Chinese labor shall
he employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Suburban.

south Seattle people need no lon
ger worry over delay on a mae
adam road. The contractors have
started work On the driveway with
six men. sfhe force 10 be increased
soon. The road l. 70 be anIaho /
probably within two months.
Postmaster Werner Of South Seat
tie has taken up the cudgei In behalf
Of free delivery IN his suburb he
yesterday spent some time with
Postmaster stewart No free de-
livery systems may be started with
out preliminary report from a
government postal surveyor. This
official can probably not reach So
attic until late this year or early
next. Thus hope for this metropoli
tan innovation for the southern sub
arb must be deferred until next sum
mer.
saa--
Georgetown IL all torn up over the
nov road law, and talk II a jnia'
debate on its merits f. general
There IN also talk u having an ante
election rally 70 be addressed by
speakers 81 the seattle chamber Of
commerce, when The prospective eff
fecta II the new inw may be told IN
detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
NELLIE COLEMAN
DUE FROM NOME
The Schooner Left Port Townsend
at 1880 This Morning

The schooner Nellie calman r. due
20 arrive here from Nome 1T q. III.
today The vessel left raHf Town
send 1T II 80 fb.H morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

NOU eau have the Star mailed 90
your camp address at the same price
II iH delivered in the city. 25c a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Travelling Salesman Arrested

Jerome Harris. a travelling saira-
man. wanted IN Tacoma on a charge
- eruhoEEicmsut. was arrested this
afternoon ~ Omrer Tenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
va Nagy 80 a q BallIe.hIp.

steamers leave Columbia dock
daily G.aH p 80 100 a. m. lis
h.. $50 q. o. sHe round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

MRonLEY q HENDERSON. har.
ness and saddiery. az Occidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

IT John =. Sweeney Office Hotel
seattle has returned from BIS vara-
ffHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

THE sfaf VIII be sent 10 campers
10 any paH II the state. without
extra charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

Tmu tfHius uIart Diamond TfanhNn-
fehts 80 fH trkrtpt Sunday end il
hfftf nan fn. Hrrrrpt HHufati
md & o. o. Hs. tffrrrf ruHIstN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
ser Gu, ., ss..t,t s.s ar,,ssuss
DAILY t1carslonsteTaeoma.

Excursions TO Tacoma. Elks' ca.
wal See display al this page -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Daily E1eursionstoNa Navy Yard.

Steamers from Columbia dock 90
. 20. 1890 q. m. 1:ib. 2.15. $3.50 ,. m
soc round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
You Get
The Best

fruits ~ science In a glass Of Aron-
nou's wines and liquors Consum-
cra prefer 10 because IL II as good
az ~ tastes.
8-ycar-old Port Wine for 500 per
gallon, Tor Saturday only.
Mail orders nncd at above price
n received not later than Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Big Celebration win Begin With TOrchgh Procession on
August 30-FestNaI and Military Exercises at
Woodland Park August 81

Aug II an "A iafEa platform pruuaf
cd for the occasion The public VIII
of course hs barred from fhlH part
af tha program hut thousands IT tn
membHfH WiH witness the beautiful
aud impressive ceremonies A line
OF wire aud numerous hutpaHH VIII
separate The membership from the
mulfitudaa
The celebration viii haaIu with
turehuHhf HrurtHHtau on the even
ing of Aug 81 and vii continue nt
Woodland PARK ~ IN tho next
mnrnins. lasting all daY Contests
Ia log HHNIuF and tree feeling vii
amuaa the visitors baseball. races
trick hieYele riding and all kinds ~
athletic sports Viii he INDUCED b..
one af the tHHEeaI Hhanag rapha ever
constructed NiH be- feature ~ the
evening pfugt ann. Two or three
hands viii entertain lovers IF music
aud there viii be dancing In the pay.
ilian.
Prizes to Be Given
Valuable prizes viii be given for
the best team work In competitive
dnuH by various ladHes af the state.
Portland is pfeuaHng 10 send three
teams
Two thousand visitors from thiH
rltY Will take advantage ~ the 81
eufaIana - be nuu 81 Tacoma un
Aug a the date Of the celebration
rs the Tacoma Waasimsu. The reles
hraflau Iu thH elts HHe week later
will excel aHa previous event 81 n
like nature held on the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

The Ai-Kt Pacific cast CO. which
vas scheduled to enIi tonight. was
delayed n loading aud viii not leave
Until tamafroH morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
A RULING OF
IMPORTANCE

A ruling has been issued by fhr
treasury department that Americans
shipped in fhe United States on Brit
iNh transports become british sea
msn and should not eapef & tn BE- zee
turned tn this country or cared Tor
at the eNuauee Of the United States
as IL done Wf1h Heamen au AmrfIeau
vessels The department - ua9tra-
ton has ruled that freight boats aud
hafFHa nu rivers and lakes not pro-
PEELED hy their own motive power.
although carrying passengers. need
NOT u lm-LlIlaflaf
The courier., 1901-05-04
A Great Newspaper.

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis
Republic 10 . marvel Of modern news
paper enterprise. The organization Of
ito news service is worldwide. complete
in every department; in fact. superior to
that Of any other newspaper.
The magazine section ID illustrated in
daintily tinted colors and splendid half.
tone pictures. This section contains
moro high.class literary matter than
any OF the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural colors are
especially valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section 10 q genuine
laugh-maker. The funny cartoons are
by the best artists. The humorous
stories are high class. by authors Of ma
tional reputation.
Sheet music, . high-class, popular
song. 10 furnished free every Sunday in
The Republic.
The price Of the Sunday Republic by
mail ono year is 500. For sale by all
news dealers.
The courier., 1901-05-04

want appesrs). Look after the fire,
Jane, and don't forget to put . hot bot
tie in my bed.
Servant. Very we'll. madame.
(The door leading TO the staircase 10
OPEN
Madame 10 her husbsnd.) You 60
first, Edmond. So st least II you falL-
From the Partisan Illustrated Revie&.
The courier., 1901-05-04
THE COURIER

wear elbow sleeves TO advantage. One
especially we'll fitted toa thin arm ter
inmates in several ACCORDION pleated
fiounces. Another has wide chiffon
ruching next to the skin. Plump white
arms are lovely in short sleeves, finished
abruptly with . simple black velvet band.
A blouse made Of pure white lace, and
unlined. was worn . few evenings ago
by we'll known woman, and WAS raw
ishing. The lace was . mere web.
and the under waist thus discernable
waa work Of art. The sleeves ended
midway between elbow and wrist-s
trying spot. but vastly becoming, il at
all-and were finished BY finely tucked
chiffon cuff turned away from the full
white arm. A bracelet Of diamonds was
worn just below. on the left arm. An
elaborate lace hat. utterly devoid OF
ornament. completed the picturesque
bodice effect. There was no color save
q large, loose knot Of corn.colored tulle,
which caught some drapery near one
shoulder. The summer girl will have
dozens Of these perishable, unlined
blouses in her wardrobe. and those who
pay the bills will realize that they are
by no means - simple - they appear.
Tailor suits Of heavy linen, made with
Q flare skirt and collarlees Eton coat,
are to be much more favored this season
than last. About the front and neck
these coats show q tiny white detach-
able vest. The entire suit il man-tail-
ored. and not too expensive. Those in
pale blue are lovely. A delicate green
linen suit ID on exhibition at one OF the
leading shops. with . moderately plain
skirt and Q blouse jacket. laced togeth-
or in front through big. embroidered
holes With black Liberty satin scarf.
This finishes in . sailor knot, the ends
Of which fall over the waist line. This
same lacing appears in the back Of the
jacket, With scarf ends forming the mil
itary tail effect ut the waist. The sleeve
is also Laced Just above the full puf at
the wrist Never have spring toilets
been more handsome and fetching than
this year. Some are costly, too-even
the simplest ones ut the best houses.
Eighty-five dollars is the price asked
for suit consisting Of . plain white
pique skirt, with exquisite lines, and .
tiny coat With pale blue pique edging
and Russian lace appliqued in the cor
nes of the wider sailor collar. Another
suit 10 . combination of blue and white.
with strsps Tor skirt trimming, and belt.
The blouse coat is Of one color, the skirt
Of the other. The effect lie odd, but ex.
tremely stylish.
The courier., 1901-05-04

wANTED-TRUSTwORTH MEN AND wO-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50 a
year and expenses, all payable in cash. No can
vassing required. Give references and enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Man.
ager, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The courier., 1901-05-04
FASHION LETTER
Lady Modish In Town Topics


Ebov Sleeves and Lace Cotlan.
The shirt waist suit will b feature
o the summer resort wardrobe. These
suits-blouse and skirt-sre frequently
made of mercerissd lawn, though some
times finer fabrics are used. They
look trim and are comfortable for morn
ing wear and indispensable for golfing or
tennis. The dress shirt waists. or blouses
- the French call them. are more elab-
orate than any thst have gone before,
and in design and trimming call forth
especial admiration. Soft silks, like
Louisine and peau de sole, are favored,
and light shades predominate and vie
with the psrtiality for blsck-snd.white
combinat:ons. These blousss are won
derfully trimmed. Indeed, ii seems %
II the Aodish world had gone mad over
Lace sppiiquss, jabots. insertions. hem-
stitching. tucking. cording and box
pleating, until IN ordinary plain elk
ooo'cs' winch "oo'o ns'e oeen cons'o
~ =" s"o .xo, 49,
so''o''.s'sn "oop ..~ IN"
craze fer abundant establishment 10
nowhere more in evidence than In the
collars, which are. II possible. moro
elaborate than during the winter
o''n. Inc c'usn "s ~ - '.lse'y
1sa % o'n' :" .'s D.s = "e"
'ono.se c. .n u ,sco. "so.
On os' s"H ooseo' WIN ="
manner q '0n'ngs' VIII % Psi''cu'
'v ~ -. Pop1':s ofp'n.'su'..
p " c"o 0'..o' .'reo 70 s'sno efsc.
mo !0soeo .osesno. Dy n.t'o~ ao.s o'
'e"e' of Dus'oo s'oooeo ve'.e' ..ooons'
e e.o'ng! P'e''y sno enec''se
oo'o = s.n 70 issn'on' out /" useo
soFy c.ra.,y .no sPA!'nsy. sno must
% 9. on'y .ne .'' sno moa e1penave
auanty. II n' nowevef,s neevy sum
NOR t!i""'ne' soo "ucn 10. .''fsc''ve
tnan 'sce sno solt' nstiow f'ooons. IL
10 doom 70 Do 'nin tnis season. % 20
many =. '"e "oo0's arc Deco"ins 70
s'eooef neufes oo'y' many Oh inc issn-
'ooso'es nave s'ssineo OF preserved, -
tne case may %. .n's env'so'e cono't'on'
soo sevelh "ooisn Young "strons wear
oiooses nounceo sh over, even 70 the
sieevee. Inc euecs 10 charming out
no' 70 % 'no"en' " eAcop' oy 'ne syiPn-
mo- WIN = c''n gf.ce on csfr.see.
an enec'se imported oiouse is msoe OF
cream c1ePe 90 Cnine, unhneo' WIN
noe WHO 'o'e.''oa "a D,.ck '.ce. Inc
s'eeses -" mort 70 inc e'oow' sno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
caILDREN's WORST FOE

CElidren show symptoms of disease
quicker than grown people, and are ac-
~ m ''',islN easy to treat for all troubles
~ la' worst Zoe of children are worm.
hu! their presence can be readilv W i da
tt' 81 and speedily removed. When a
N becomes restless in sleep, picks
~ ~ nose, grinds its teeth. has an Jr-
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