davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
TRYST
IN PROVIDENCE
Bay State Principal and AttIe-
boro Teacher Disappear.
LOCAL Man IN HIS PLACE.
Drew Salary, Also Money From Bank, and
Then Left Wife and BABY
Behind.
LOCAL MAN IN HIS PLACE.

A dispatch TO the Providence News. t.
day, conveys the information that Lewis
M. Drake. principal of the Murrayfeld
school and teacher OF the high school at
Huntington, Mass, has myster.ously dis
appeared and accommodating evidence In
dicates that he will not soon return.
Investigation by the school committee
revealed the fact that he had drawn all
the salary due him before he had left,
had drawn his money from the bank, and
had left his wife and baby without much
ready money. He was owing several ills
in town, but the creditors secured 'kenl-
selves by placing attachments on scien-
tiic apparatus and other property.
Mr.. brakes friends have been at loss
to account for his action. Some have ad-
have been temporarily unbalanced by
overwork.
TRYSTING PLACE HERE.
An interesting development which IL Is
thought may shed some light on the af-
fair has been the receipt OF a letter from
the parents OF a former school teacher in
Attleboro, in which inquiries were made
about Mr.. Drake.
The letter stated that the Attloboro
school teacher left her school the same
day that Mr.. Drake left Huntington. 1t
was said further that the young lady had
received a telegram previous TO her de-
parture signed L." and requesting her
to meet the sender In Providence
on Monday a week ago Mr.. Drake went
home as usual and took dinner. As he left
the house he took his grip with him, but
did not tell his wife where he was going.
She supposed he had returned for the
afternoon session OF school and was quite
surprised v5Sen she learned he had gone
away. 1t was found he left town on the
train leaving Huntington about l O'Clock
and had bought a ticket for Springfield
Since that time nothing has been heard
from him.
PROVIDENCE MAN IN HIS PLACE.
The school committee delayed action on
the matter of his absence hoping lie
would, isTurn and offer satisfactory *
planation Last Thursday the committee
feeling that the position should not longer
be kept open for him. declared vacancy
and c. B. Dugan of Providence. was Sc
cured for the position. lie began ms uu-
ties yesterday.
Mr.. Drake had been principal or tho
Murrayfield school three years, coming
from Ware. Mass, and had been cons'd-
cred a good instructor. He was teacher
Of the high school room and previous 10
the appointment of ]. E. Warren as sr-
perintendent of the schools had supervi-
sion in a limited way of all the schools
I'm town.
After the appointment OF superintend-
ent there arose considerable friction be-
tween the two men. Mr.. Drake did not
permit the superintendent to supervise
Murrayfield school.
The trouble was settled by special town
meetings last January. in which the su-
perintendent was upheld and an agree
ment made by which Mr.. Drake was 10
have entire control of his own room WITH
out interference by the superintendent
II was hoped in this way to complete the
school year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
ATHLETICS AT BROWN

At the annual election, held at Brown
university yesterday. Fred Judson Cox.
a member of the junior class, was elected
manager of the varsity baseball team
for next year.
Mr.. Cox has been assistant manager
Of the team this year. in which position
he has given entire satisfaction, so that
opposition to his election as manager was
practically eliminated His home is in
Haverhill, Mass.
For the position OF manager OF track
athletics Fsrhk Lawrence Dillon of
Palmer, Mass, was chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
CASE CONTINUED.
Local Agent Of Baltic Mills
Was Not Represented.

trict court at Hartford, Conn.,, yesterday,
was the case of the United States against
the Baltic Mills at Baltic. Conn, for al
legged violation OF the contract labor law.
The defendants are alleged to have ad-
vertised in English newspapers and to
have imported under contract three Eng
lish weavers, two men and woman.
There was no appearance, and the case
was continued.
F. c. Sayles, Jr.. Is the agent for the
mills and his office is in the Banigan
building, this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Young Peoples society connected
with the Second Baptist church held a
social in the parlors OF the church last
evening.
Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows enter
tained a number OF visiting brothers from
Boston last evening.
w. s. Allen has purchased the sloop
Mary Jane for his son, Walton. The
craft Is To be rechristened shoes"
A stra wberry festival will be held by
the First Universalist church this even
ing.
The high school baseball nine will play
the Hope streets at Adelaide park this
afternoon.
The old toll house, or better known as
the bridge house, Is being pwt In shape
for the use OF the Naval reserves.
Howard lodge, X OF r.. will hold a
dance in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

The Newport chapter OF the Sons OF
the Revolution has unanimously adopted
a resolution that In memroy of the SER
vices rendered the United states by Nd
miral de Ternay. and In commemoration
OF the visit OF the French commission.
the Rhode Island society OF the Sons of
the Revolution hereafter on every Memo-
rial day decorate the grave OF Admiral
dc iernay. Colonel Addison Thomas.
formerly I'm command OF the Newport
Artillery. the oldest military organization
In the United States, was designated TO
present the resolution Co the French COM
mission on their visit TO Newport on
Memorial day. By orders OF Governor
Kmball. the work OF draping the old
state house at Newport with American
and French flags was begun yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
Are You Married or Single?

II makes no difference. You Will have
the Same chance to draw one of those
beautiful presents given away free at
..Fairview" Those who do not have tick
cts will be given them or the grounds
Bring your friends. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at p. m. Take East
Greenwich and ApponauE cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
0owney's Poor Throw in the Ninth
Inning Gave Yesterdays Game at
Toronto to Buffalo.

terson 3. Hit by pitched ball-Ry McGin-
nifty 1. Struck out-By McGinnity 3; by
Patterson 3; by Callahan 1. Left on bases
-Baltimore a; Chicago T. Umpires-
O'Laughlin and Carruthers. Time-1h.
35m.
SENATORS BATTED MOORE.
Washington, May 2S.-Washington
solved Moore's curves In the last part OF
yesterdays game and by heavy hitting
won the game easily. Patten proved an
enigma TO the visitors. Score by innings:
Innings "a 345 7S9
Washington....... 0 0 0 2 2 x-7
Cleveland. ....".... 0 0 o o 0 OIL
Runs-Ryan, Delehanty. Keister 2, Ca
rey, Clarke 2-7; Flick Two-base hits
Wood, Clarke ?. Wolverton. Carey. Three
base hit-Ryan. Home run-Delehanty.
Stolen base--Delehanty First base on
balls-On Patten s; off Moore l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Patten 1. Struck out
BY Patten 3: by Moore l. Left on bases
Washington 2; Cleveland I. wild pitch
Moore. Umpire-Sheridan. TIme-1h.
40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
BROWN TENNIS MEN

In the Intercollegiate Tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood this week Brown is
represented by Otis and Campbell, having
won the right by defeating some OF the
best players at Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis. May 2S-The Cardinals took
their revenge yesterday. defeating the or
phans IL to 2 Murphy and GLADE were the
rrnsnectIve twirlers Dexter contributed
largely 70 the one-sded show. his errors
proving fatal. Score by innings:
Innings 1 2 3 6 3
81 Iouis.........2 o o O ELL
Chicago. o............ o o
Runs-Farrell Q. Donovan, Smoot, Bar
clay 2. Kruger. Brashear O'Neill ?. Muir
phy-ll: Williams, Tinker. Two-base
hits-Kahoe 2 Three-base hits-Glade,
Kruger Farrell. Lowe. Home run-Tin-
ker Sacrifice hits-Brashear. Double
plays-Farrell to Kruger TO Brashear;
Donoyan to Brashear. Passed ball-ka-
hoe. stolen bases-Barclay, Brashear :,
Donovan 2. O'Neill Hit by pitched ball
nhy 4: of Glade 8. Umpire-O'D Day Time
-lh Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

per First base on balls-Of Hawley 2;
off Esper 3. Struck out-By Esper 2; by
Hawley 4. Stolen bases-White, carr,
TO Shaw to Howe: Carr TO Miller TO Mas
sey: Downey to Massey. Left on bases
Toronto 4 Buffalo 2. Umpire-Rinn. Time
--lh. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DoRRANCE-w C Hicks, II r. Bid
y Gurney. g " Pettengill, Joachim.
York; Geo w Lane. w ] Robinson, Ii
Elliott, Boston: l. easy, Willimantic;
New N YcrK hsYy eaGeaqn ea29er Il WIn1Rson sIRss5
Boston: A Hopkins, Bridgton; Thos NJ
Butler. New York; Geo T. Freeman, Bos-
Ton; ! w Glenister. New York; c F Low
II Griffin. Chicago; V r Sweet, Phoenix.
n Y; O Forbes. Boston: A f Beckwith,
Norwich; G Retmayne. w Rose, New
Boston,, c F. Ward. Charleston; w d
Hibbard: w Disharoon, New York: III w
Smith smith p8sior p LuSe' w Dudley, Fir
Ton: Lyon. Chicago: F j Donald De-
troit; c j Knox. w J Flesh. New York:
p Partrige, Benz Levy. F NJ whitny.
9SSnt Ns% r6rR SF3S7 RswSod RGssSo Msraenf enfhq%
Nobie. e s6uthWck: SsS Mack SossSn; New York:
a g ConkIin; Norwich; C II Perkins, Bos,
Willis. Jos Stack. p NJ Freidlander G G
Pairs, New York; f r Benne;t. Amherst;
@ Parker. Washington, r. /; NJ Lena
phia: f Garvin. w Smelling Boston.
NEWMAN-L NJ Grant, Mt Vernon: c
3 Hawkes.. w III Millekin. u C Eaton. c
Z Jones, Boston; u Wolf. Phil: Edward
u Weles, Chicago: G. c Libbee, Boston:
r Brown, Phil; p Oliphant, Y: c
+ Helne, Bridgeport; John Heartily. Bos-
ton; + O Hooker, indianapolis; A A Swal.
low, Boston: w @ Kershaw. Cambridge:
c II James, Bradford, Pa; II II Hamond.
Boston, ] p Holmon. Leominister; l. w
Sperry. Springheld; f NJ Want. A II
Cone. w A Bristow. Boston: III Heilbran.
n Y: r f Fay, Turner. Chas Spen-
Ger. It l. Wood. Boston: w a Goodwin.
Pompanoosnett: r Phillips. N Y; Mr. and
Mrs Leland. Worcester; M d Adler, N Y:
Mrs A A Flanders and son, Charlestown:
David Brisk, N Y; III l. Powell. New
Haven; f III Dorm, Boston: w Summer.
Holyoke; j V Rehoboth, II Jacobson, d s
Craig. N Y; T Il Pepper. Lexington, Ky;
w Willis, Narr Pier: Miss Good
win, n Y; II l. Powell. New Haven.
CROWN-F II Hubbard. III s Cobb
Chas S Proctor, + Pratt Jr. ] r Mailing
Boston: l. Wolfe. n Y; l. Tyler. NJ A
Stone. Boston: NJ McMorrow, Boston
r Fisk. n Y; + II Gerry. Boston; VIII
liam Meyer. N Y; f. A Usina. Boston; III
f Danner. n Y: Geo Il Walker. w X
Young. Boston: II L Thompson. Water
bury; III Burpee. Boston; w II Elliott
Phil; oscar Lion, n Y; John Downey
p Cosgrove. Walter Adland. r Cut.
ting, Boston; r + Lee, New Britain: Geo
r. Wales. New Britain Sidney Samuels
n Y: N Filcher. Boston: " I. Isaacs
Waterbury: A Jasmain, Prov; + W
Price, N Y.
THE ALBEE-william Clark and wife,
Gardiner, Mass: A Kusnitsky. Hartford: I:
Ford, II T Ducy, Boston: Frank Ful-
Ter. Prov: II ~ Bowen, New York III n
Keenan,. Prov: II J Thomas. w v Small
ley. Boston; Howard Smith, Prov; Frank
Derwent, Milwaukee.
PERRIN-Frank Galloway. Boston, w
n Smith, Taunton; NJ Black. Bosom: II
Cross. Bombay. n Y: II ID Forest. Vic
tor Carlson, Enfield; Lewis A Brown, q
A Heseltine. w N Wakeling. Boston; J
NnoAs Tom Jerome Prnv. G u Leach n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
OlNEYvllle TEAM.

A meeting OF the Olneyville Baseball
association was held last evening at It's
rooms, the attendance being large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Newark
Rochester at Montreal.
Worcester at Jersey City.
Ruffalo at Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

Toronto. May 2s.-Downey's low throw
with third and second occupied and two
out lost yesterdays game for Toronto. Es-
per pitched magnihcently. two of the visi-
tors hits being scratchy. Hawley was
also in great form. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON WON IN EIGHTH.


Boston, May 2s.--Boston won yesterdays
game by heavy hitting In the eighth In
ming. when four singles and two-bagger
runs. A one-h handed catch by Ferris was
a feature. The score by innings:
Innings .... / 2 7S9
Roston.............. 0 o Ks
81. Louis...... 2 o XII
Runs-Dougherey Collins 2, stahl, Free
man, Parent-6 Burkett Heidrick-2. Two
base hlts-Stahl, Freeman. Three-base
hits-Wallace, Burkett, Collins. stolen
base-Freeman. Sacrifice hits-Reidy, Nc
Cormck Double play-Reidy 20 Wallace
10 Anderson Hit by pitched balls-Mc-
s(,ormick Parent. Struck out-By Young
6: by Reidy 1. Umpre-Johnstone. Time
-1h. 3Sm
McGINNITYS PITCHING.
baltimore. May &.-McGinnitys clever
pitching won the game yesterday after
noon from the Chicago club. Bresnahan
was sent from the grounds for disputing
with Umpire Carruthers in the first In
ming. Score by innings:
Innings. 2 4567 30
PaItImore ......... 2 o x-7
Chicago. 4 U U VI
Runs-selbach 2. Williams, Robinson.
Gilbert. Oyler. McGinnity-7. Isbell-i.
Sacrifice hi.s-seymogr, Callahan. Two
base hts-Green, Callahan. Three-base
hits-Williams. Howell Home run-oyier
Double plays-Mertes TO DAILY 10 Isbell:
williams 10 Gilbert TO McGann. First
base on balls-on McGlnnity /: OF Pat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo 2, Toronto I.
All other games postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis IL. Chicago 2.
ti-Pittsburg-Cold weather.
Philadelphia -BrtNklyn-Rain.
New York-Boston-Wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
Washington z. Cleveland I.
Baltimore z. Chicago /.
-Philadelphia-Rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
MIR. poRTER's DENIAL.

Regarding the divorce suit in which he
figured at Newport yesterday. The Rev.
Charles III. Porter, Jr., made the follow
ing statement 90 a reporter today:
-44tfrf1is r. thoroughly disgusting busi-
ness for a man Of my position and of my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

PERRIN-Frank Galloway Boston: w
Smith. Taunton: NJ Black, Bosom: II
Cross. Bombay. n Y: II ID Forest. Vic
tor Carlson, Enfeld Lewis Brown, q
A Heseltine. w N Wakeling. Boston; J
woo4s. Tom jerome, Prov; c II Leach, N
Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

THE ALBEE-william Clark and wife.
Gardiner. Mass: A Kusnitsky, Hartford
Ford, II T Ducy, Boston: Frank Ful-
Ter. Prov; II ~ Bowen. New York: III n
keenan,. Prov; r. Thomas, w V Small
ley, Boston; Howard Smith, Prov; Frank
Derwent, Milwaukee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

The Little Banner Boys would like to
hear from any team in the city under i3
years. Address NJ. j. Dorgan, 80 Ashbur-
ton street, city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

Any 13-year-old team In the city desiring
"A game can be accommodated by address
ing Il. j. Sherman. 2S5 North Main street.
as follows: O. Tassket, C.; j. Sheehan.
o.; T. Coleman. lb.: w. Walsh. Oh; j.
Sheridan. s. s.; +. Quinn. 30. t. Gately.
l. f.: Il. GlasheCn, r. E.: j, Delaney, c. Z.
Edward Glashecn will receive challenges
for the Rhode Island Stars from any 12-
year-old team I'm the city. Direct chal-
lengcs TO 10 Black street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

The weak batting OF the Boston Ameri
can league team is emphasized by the
fact that in all Of last weeks games Col
Inns Parent. Hickman. Lachance and
Ferris made but is hits between them, or
considerably less than one hit apiece per
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08

An Exceptionally
Fine Line of $3.50
Values at SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
BODY FOUND AT ALPHA
Unknown Said to Have Come From
Rock Island, Killed by
Train.

The Rock Island police this after
noon were notified of the discovery Of
the body of an unknown man in the
yards of the Q at Alpha, in Henry
county, before daylight this morning.
He had evidently been struck by n
train during the night and killed.
The find was made by the crew of
train 80.
Coroner Kalllins, who telephoned a
description of the body. said it had
been established that the dead man
recently bought a ticket to Alpha in
this city. but there was nothing
about him to aid in his identification.
The body was apparently that of n
man 80 years of age, $50 pounds in
weight and feet 6 inches in height.
He wore no vest, but had on a coat,
heavy overcoat and pair of mittens
with leather backs. In his pockets
there was Il pocketbook and s. in
money and tools indicating that he
was shoemaker
George W. Woods ticket agent at
the Seventeenth street passenger sta
ton. distinctly remembers having
sold a ticket TO the man described and
he left on the afternoon train. He
was a foreigner. evidently a Swede,
and seemed to be familiar with the
town of Gilchrist. whittier he was
bound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08

pay. Stock is now selling at 1Oc per
share, but viii be raised when a well
is brought in.
Don't wait to buy Black Hawk Oil
company stock until oil is struck,
and it is raised in price. This invest
ment offers large returns for a small
risk, and the stock viii be worth
many times its present value within a
year.
The viii of the late Peter Colts
mann was admitted to probate this
morning. BY it's terms the property,
both real and personal, is left to the
wife. Barbara, at her death to fall to
the daughter, Miss Katharine Colts
mann. The wife is named as the ex-
ecutriX.
The difficulties which have been
keeping the Tri-City Bottled Milk q
Butter company from doing business
in Davenport were settled today and
the wagons of the institution will be-
gin delivering milk in that city to-
morrow morning. r. w. Woodcock,
general manager of the company, was
IN Davenport today and it was large
Iy through his efforts that a settle
ment was brought about. Mr.. Wood
cock will remain in the city from this
time on to give the business his per-
sonal attention. and he viii shortly
be joined by his family, now of Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
WHAT IS 1T
That Is Drawing the Crowds to Emory
Great Remnant sale.
bound.

That Is Drawing the Crowds to Emory's
Great Remnant Sale.
II is honest advertisements, honest
values and the people get more for
their money than they expected. Take
for example, few items that are
offered in our mill department:
24-inch China silk for 29c per yard
49c buys Cheney Bros. satin foul
ards, worth up to S1.25 value. Think
of buying Priestley's black dress
goods for 62c. and the same bargains
all along the line. The deeper you
get into the hum and hustle the big
ger the value in every department.
Space and time will not permit of n
fuller description of the many bar
gains. Look out for our name float
ing in the skies, which means dollar
values for zoe.
YOUNG d INCOMES,
The Spot Cash Department Store,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
THE TRICKY CONCERT COURSE
BurtIs oDera House. Monday. Jan. 3.

BIrtIs ODera House. Monday. Jan. IS.
Bruno Steindel. the greatest. violin
ceIIist i'm the world, is the attraction,
assisted by Miss Westervelt, the most
artistic soprano heard in the tri-
cities for years, and Mrs. Harriet
johnson. pianiste, whose well-lInown
ability insures in itself the success
of the concert.
Sale of tickets begins Saturday
morning, Jan. 18th, at o'clock, at
Fluke-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
REV. PEARCE NAMED
President Roosevelt Appoints Rock
Island Customs Ohicer to
Succeed Himself.

As will be seen by today's Washing
ton Associated Press dispatches Pres
ident Roosevelt today sent to the
senate the name of Rev. Il. G. Pearce
for reappointment as surveyor of
customs for the port of Rock Island.
Rev. Pearce held the place under the
administration of President McKin-
ley. and that he is to continue in the
Office Will be occasion for congratu-
lation on the part of his many
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
Taken seriousIz Vow.

Bunker used to get considerable
amusement out oe golf.
Ascum-Ah. then you don't play any
more?
Bunker-Yes. indeed. was referring
to the time before 1 began to play
Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; moderate temper
allure.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At a. IN. So;
at $3.50 p. m, 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-08
NIfId Case.

Wife (anxiousIy)-Is my husband
very i'll. doctor?
DR.. Stickum-Oh. no. Only about 500
worth.-Exchange
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Cooks PerquiSiteS
OF Bone and Grease

When a cook applies for a place in
q restaurant he says first:
Whats the wages"
And after he has learned about the
wages he goes on:
'Includin' grease"
Yes" is the answer or else II is
NO" whereupon he resumes:
"lncludin' bonesf"
An inquisitive person the other day
heard a cook asking these strange
que stions OF restaurateur and the in.
qulsitive person inquired: What on
earth did that cook mean"
"He meant that ne wished to know
II he would get the grease and bones
aS perqUisTes," the restaurateur ex.
planned. The waste grease and
bores OF a big eating house amount
III the course Of month to great
deal, you know. Here we get monthly
1900 pounds of bones, and they all 20
To the cook. He sells them at a half
cent a pound, and thus they add $3.50
n week to his salary. But the grease
fere Is not perquisite, keep 1t for
myself. And get $40 a month fer H..
II Is used in the manufacture of soap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
WOMANS FINE COMPLEXION HINTS To n aGT IT


think a few hints on the hygiene
of the skin may prove of service to
many of our sex. The world of WON.
ca is apt to get divided into two
Classes-the women who make c fet.
ish of their compilations and the won.
en who do not try to make the best of
the natural gifts that nature has be.
slowed upon them.
Without entering on the vast sub.
lect of the value of relative washes or
tCnics for the skin. wish to give a
few hygienic hints which may be
found of service to those who have the
"Gmanly instinct of wishing to make
the best of the beauty and health that
Providence has given them.
Sleep is one of the great preservers
o. youth. Eight hours of regu ar
sleep at night and short nap during
the day will do much to keep the face
Tree from wrinkles. Always sleep
with the bedroom window open few
inches at the top. both in summer and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

winter. A daily morning bath, tepid
in winter and cold in summer with a
brisk rub to follow, will be found to
Keep the skin fresh and clear.
At least a couple of hours must lie
spent in the open air. either in walk.
ing. bicycling, or playing games, as
circumstances permit.
All tight clothing must be avoided,
as it disturbs the circulation, and is
often the cause of enlarged veins and
rcd noses.
The effect of diet on the skin is OF
ire utmost Importance and many der.
matologists have made a careful study
of this aspect of the question. Austen.
ton from all rich food and stmulants
has been tried with success. A great
lady. who was famous even in her old
sgC for her beautifully clear complex.
ion and freedom from wrinkles. was
once persuaded to tell the secret Of her
youthful looks. Tine answer was very
simple. Abstinence had been the rule