davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
MOST BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN N PARIS
Mile. Manon Lott Talks on
Her PrettineSS
DRESSES TO PLEASE MEN
But Not to Make Conquests,
She Says

Paris, May 9.-Mlle. Manon Lott. whose
fame as beauty is now the most pro-
nounced in Paris. whose portrait illumi-
mates every journal Of fashion. and
whose photograph adorns the shop win
dows of the Rue de Rivoli. said yester-
day:
"Of course, women dress TO please man.
For what do you suppose woman ought
to dress? 1 assume that every woman
dresses well enough to feel comfortable,
that is every civilized woman who has
the means does so. Dressing &c please
men does not mean dressing for conquest
II means dressing so as TO increase their
happiness and your own 1 don't mean
that a woman should wear diamond
bracelets at breakfast.
eff a woman shows off her personal
charms do they not make other people
pass the time pleasantly. Charm, grace
beauty. when all combined IN a French
v oman make her perfect That we have
the first two is admitted.
1.-THE French woman of the future will
advance in beauty just as the French
woman of the present will retain her
beauty longer than did her mother. The
reason is because we taKe more exercise.
TIE automobile is doing much for female
beauty in France. 1t makes us go out
IN the air and gives us a taste for the
hracing life Of the open. France leads
an automobilsm and Frenchmr7 when not
racing like to take their women folk cut
Outdoor life gives us a healthy glow.
II makes and keeps our fingers slender.
and we know how TO prevent it from
making our skin otherwise than dainty
and soft. 1 think we ought to try and
know something as well as look some
thing. The history of great Frenchwom-
en- shows that the clever ones among
them retain their power as long as they
live"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
$4,000 IN TOGS.
Sultan of Johore Breaks Record for
TAILORING Orders.

Paris, May 9-The Sultan of Johore has
broken all records by the magnitude of
an order which he has just given to a
Paris tailor. 1t includes clothes to the
extent of s.. 600.
The Sultan is a young man Of fashion
with matrimonial intentions centered In
this gay capital. His order beats any
given even by the Prince de Saga or
Count Boui de Castellane in their palmiest
days
Count Boni never ordered more than
zoo pairs Of pantalcons at once. Curious
" enough. the Indian potentate has or
dered his clothes from the tailor who used
10 dress Count Boni and the Prince so
elahoratelv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
KAISER WILL VISIT PARIS.
Official Organ Denies 1t, but It Is True,
Nevertheless.

Berlin. May 9.-The story telegraphed
from Copenhagen that the Kaiser while
there told Princess Waldemar that he
hoped that they might meet in Paris is
denied by the official organ of the court
But the denial IS not considered authora-
tive.
It has been an open secret for a long
time that William would eventually visit
the French capital and that he would
make his first advances through Princess
Waldemar. with whom he is on most
friendly terms. and whose connections
in France arc powerful. 1t is not likely.
however. that such a visit viii be made
tefore Autumn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
cHAs. FRoHMAN ADMITTED.
Garriek Club Takes Him info its Es-
elusive Set

I.onoon. May s.-&T- ChAriss Frchuisr
has been unanimously elected a 1smbe-
os the Gsrrick Cub 80 exclusive Is this
organization that thc ists AuEuEtin Dsfy
ard NJ A N Palmer both failed to
obtain membership.
Miss Mauie Adams. Who left Londoa
sor1e weeks ago for tise far cas- hAs Fe-
turned 10 Cairo after hzvi1g had ira
novel sxpest-noe 81 living f. teat for
SIX days IN tie Egyptian desert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
FRENCH BUY AUTOGRAPHS.
Presidents of Republic Are Recalled
to the People.

Paris. May "a sale of Presidential
autographs has set all Paris specializing
upon the popularity Of the Presidents of
the Republic Since the establishment of
the third Republic France has had seven
Presidents. a letter Of Tiers. its first
President. has been sold for six francs. a
second one was knocked down for the
modest sum of three francs.
Obviously it takes a long time to make
q fortune by the sale of Presidents sig
natures The chief value of this action
has been to teach the youth of France
the names of her seven Presidents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
REVOLUTION IN CABS.
New Cabs viii Be Used on London
Streets

London. Nav s-Thene Is ROW COED res
son 10 believe that n the near future
Londoners. when desiring % gct fTorn ere
part % town 20 another. viii not oe com
PEELED 20 patronize the hazardous hanson
or the slow moving four wheeler.
Experiments sre now being made with
two vthicIez in the streets q L.ondcis-
one is an improved type Of the hanscrne
called the Arlington cab. = patented I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
CLARA WARDS RICO
Former Princess Hubby Is "eatteon
in Side OF Head.

Budapest, May s.-Clara Ward. from,
Detroit. the former Princess Chimav
now calls herself Nadine Jaucsi de Rig
ueau. the new title 81 her lover the
gypsy fiddler Rigo. Her face Is still,
beautiful. but If she continues putting
on flesh she VIII become ungainIy.
Rigo is nursing a bruised arm. The re.
suit Of difference OF opinion between
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
A PUZZLE

Below represents the of an nsees
The first Beetle the rest =
this Sundays Easle will give the answer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

The ANCIENT WOODEN bsGt.n< TIA; sss~i-
fsree TIE legislative zHssrz,iy - tss
Northwestern Territory fer Esif = e1z~n
years. that beard CsoTernoT WAitsn sitz-
- Hs-risen-s FRS r1esssEs azc EsS t.
rurrsen and other nn.sfiss. - sri1 sfsasi-
sns in EEnc~uzes. In1- IL as nzif i1
80. ~oassn p~<s taEs-z tn gascs e
-zfis n ~ cossrrsscslon- y recs-t Pears
e has been ~ tgras staTs al = eS-ii~
szx ho.s.- Nox. z.ie-r ne STATE Sgys =.
IL u &c b tSrn 5sS1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
WOULD CALL US ~UNIsTATIoNs.'
Paris Papers Looking for Ne~ Name
for Americans.

Paris May s.-The Journal des Dehats
discusses the pTu3ect u = SPECIAL title FOR
citizens o. The United States 20 replace
the general term Americans u suE-
essts. for instance. "Unissaflstes. vhlc5
translated results ~ . rather cunabsYSorue
world. 'T-alred s1stiKis one might say
e. Frerch .'s-asztatiors.~ which almost
defss translation
The French custom r. 70 cal al p1oTie
of North and south Arnerics Ar1er7caFsz-
j; Is safe 20 assume that the EFFORT %
f-d dlstlnct sppeslsfian Tor shs psoT3s
81 the t-nited states wilI rot - speedily
EucceSrfai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
LA DEMOCRACIA

que la condescendencia del Board de Sa-
nidad nos trajese grandes perjuicios v
resultase la postre que los encargados
de velar por la salud p1blica, son los
1nicos causantes de las graves alteracio-
nes que esta pudiera sufrir.
-Hasta la fecha contin1a en- abso-
luto misterio, ell crimen cometido en-
dias pasados en- ell barrio denominado
~Vallas.> FL juez senor Caballer ha
procedido en- la averiguacion de este de-
Ito con grande actividad, sus gestio-
nes han resultado in1tiles hasta ahora.
A pesar Ge clio, no olvida los horrores
en- que aquel Sc cometio y no abandona
un momento Ia persecution, poniendo
en- practica todos los medios a su alcan-
ce Hoy Sc tomaban algunas declara-
clones en- ell Juzgado
Ha llegado 4 esta ciudad, ,proce-
dente de San Juan, nuestro buen amigo
don Guillermo Escudero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

rlr La certeza, ell 1ntimo convencimientC
de que los ciudadanos tienen garantfas y
| son castigados aquellos que atentan con-
| ira ella, no contando con la impunidad
| de epocas anteriOres. A las once de la
mana de hoy Sc seguiran tomando las
| declaraciones que faltan.
Sc nos informa que ell letrado Sc
nor LlOrens que representaba don
Justo Rivera en- ell juicio motivado por
denuncia del doctor Salicrup de ejercer
aquel la medicIna sin t1tulo III licencia,
pedira ell procesamiento de aquellos tes-
tigos que en- sus declaraciones manifes-
taron CONSTABLE ell hecho denunciado ha-
c1a mas de seis meses.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nues-
tro particular amigo de Yauco don
francisco Antongirgi, rico propietario
de aquella Jurisdiction.
Ell superior Board de Sanidad ha
cOncedido autorizacion para ser exhu-
mados diversos cadaveres de soldados
americanos, con ell fin de ser transpor-
tados & los Estados Unidos. FL doctor
Aguerrevere protestant en- la prensa de
la authorization concedida, toda vez que
ninguno de esos cadaveres tiene de en-
terrado ell tempo que prescriben las
leyes sobre Ell particular. Entire ellos
ell que mas tempo cuenta alcanZa sOla-
mente tres amos y siete meses.
El doctor Aguerrevere Sc We en- la
necesidad de acudir IL prensa pro-
testar ante ell pals, por no haber sido
atendidas otras protestas en- casos iden-
ticos, hechas q nuestras superiores auto
ridades. Encontramos justifcada la ac-
titud del se1or Aguerrevere. Ell Board
de Sanidad legisla, dicta ordenes, toma
medidas sanitarias, es ell primero que
pisotea la ley, contraviene sus mismas
6rdenes autoriza la realization de he
chos que Sc oponen abiertamente sus
medidas sanitarias.
No conocemos ell diagn6stico de los |
que asistieron dichos sol |
lados, pero recordamos perfectamente
Iue consecuencia de las muchas defun-
,iones ocurridas en- ell ejercito america
10, vino esta ciudad un Bacteri6logo
lie Boston, manifesto algunos docto-
es de esta poblacion que en- los recono-
imientos que habfa practicable Ell las
Ieyecciones de los enfermos, habfa des-
ubierto ell bacillus de la tifoidea.
NADIA de extrano tendr1a, por tanto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
P O N Q E
(NoTIcIAs DIREcrAs)


Mario g.
Aver lego nuestro puerto ell pre-
ciso yacht americana ZhscGdoras que
conducla & su bordo & ocho touristas.
Procedente de st. Thomas, sigui6 viaie
para la vecina rep6blica dominicana.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nues-
tro particular amigo de Aguadilla, don
Francisco Esteva. Grata permanencia
le deseamos entire nosotros
-Ha causado muy buena impression
en- esta ciudad ell acuerdo de poner al
puente de .J1t07aI M0t0S existente en- la
carretera que conduce de Ponce q Ad-
juntas Ell nombre de Olimpio Otero.
Don Olimpio Otero ha sido un verdade-
TO patricia que luch6 anodadamente por
este pals en- la anterior domination "
realiz6 grandes gestiones en- la Diputa-
cion Provincial en- pro de la ameritada
carretera. LAstima grande que hoy que
nuestro desgraciado pals necesita mas
que nunca ell concurso de los hombres
de buena voluntad, de los verdaderos
patriotas, este ell seflor Otero alejado
por complete de la polftica Y permanez-
ca impasibley frfo ante los diffciles pro-
blemas que ha trafdo consigo la situa-
ci6n actual.
Ell juicio por ell compcnte Fran
CISCO Ilu1ntana, dlo prlnclplo eli La tar
de de aver en- ell juzgado de paz, & cargo
del sefior Caballer Asistieron muchos
testigos, siendo impossible, pesar de
haber estado trabaiando hasta las siete
de Ia noche, terminar de tomar todas
las declaraciones. Varios reporters de
distintos peri6dicos tomaban notas,
abundante p6blico invadfa las salas con-
tiguas al sitio, que ocupaba ell tribunal, |
los pasillos ell frente de Is calle
Habfamos llegado q Greer que no
volverfan a repetirse estos abusos y des-
names creencia que reconoce como
fundamento la honorabilidad del senior
Arias, alcald0de esta ciudad la recti-
5ud de los jueces de paz, es natural,
lue hoy que los agentes policiacos han
ntentado poner en- evidencia ante la
opinion p6blica Ell prestigio de dichos
vaya la p6blica opinion al
ito donde Sc imparte justicia adqui-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
Un buen federal

Hoy fueron conducidos a su Ultima
morada, los restos mortales del que fue
en- vida don Francisco Rodriguez Fer
nandez, del barrio de Rio-Caf1as.
Durante su vida no hizo otra cosa
que cumplir como hombre honrado y
laborioso.
Fue un buen puertorriqueno en-
las tltimas elecciones trabajo con entu-
slasmo .por su causa.
Descanse en- paz ell excelente patrio-
ia reciba su familia ell mas cumplido
pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
AQntO Miss (I0(k

Hoy Sc ha visto en- Ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo ell asunto de Miss Clack la direc-
tora del Asilo de Benefcencia.
Los miembros del Executive que hi
cieron la investigation Spresentaron sus
informes por escrito y fueron discutidos
en- "a session de hoy.
Ell senor Guzman Benitez habIo So
bre ell informe de Mr. Barbosa Y diio
que seg1n Sc desprend1a de ese informe,
no Sc ha violado la ley
Que 81 no Sc habfa violado la ley, no
comprendfa como Mr.. Barbosa decfa en-
ell mismo informe que la senorita Clack
habfa castigado con 1sgor con mucha
crueIdad.
Que seg6n ell C6digo Civil, ell casti
gar con crueldad IN asilado era suf-
ciente causa para destituir 4 cualsuier
empleado.
Barbosa Sc levanto y pidi6 que Sc
leyese su informe, y dijo despues que ell
probaba que la senorita Clack era cuI
pable Y deber1a ser destituida
Seg1n Sc vio por 10 que expresaron
varlos consejeros. americanos, eran de
opinion que ese asunto fuese pospuesto
indefinidamente hasta hacer unas averi-
guaciones.
El que mas Sc empen6 en- que Sc
edoptase esa resolution fue ell Attorney
General
El doctor Brioso pidi6 que no fuese
aceptado 10 que Sc proponfa, pues sola-
mente con leer las 800 paginas de las
muchas declaraciones que habfan
en- la mesa, y que eran ell trabajo
de la comision que fue investigar los
asuntos del Asilo de ninas Pidi6 Brio
so que case de no ser suficiente ell traba-
jo va hecho por la comisi6n, que al VOL
yer ESQ otra comision no fuera ell doc
tor Brioso miembro de ella, pues era
desagradable para 81 seguir en- ese asun-
to. Pidio que al sustituirle fuese nom
brado en- su lugar Mr. Matienzo
Mr. Matienzo habl6 en- defensa de |
Miss Clack asegurando que solo Sc ha-
bla comprobado un case de crueIdad en-
los castigos que Sc hab1an dado en- aquel |
asilo
Que otros cargos que Sc hacfan con-
ira Miss Clack eran injustos, pues ell en-
sonar q trabajos fuertes los nifIos asl-
ados, no era castigarles con crueldad.
= 81 ensenarle 10 que debieran saber pa
"a cuando saliesen de aquel estableci-
nientO,
Mr. Lindsay propuso que fuese NOM
prada otra comislon para estudiar estos
suntos, pero que esa comision fuese
solo de miembros que no ha-
an pertenecido la que acaba de dar
u informe.
Mr. Harlan dice que debe atenderse
} propuesto por la comisi6n, que Sc
} olga Miss Clack que presente la re-
uncia de su cargo que desempena en- ell
.silo de ninas.
Sometido ell asunto votaci6n fue
ceptado ell report de la comision pasan-
olo al Gobernador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

xNo es possible contin1a ell <Suno
que cualquier asunto que Sc presente
q la consideration de un grupo de hom-
bres, correligionarios en- polftica, y que
en- cualquier punto da lugar que esos
hombres sigan rumbos distintos,S ETC.,
etc.
Pero Sde que rumbo habla SThe
Sum? Porque, en- nuestro partldo, 70
no veo otro rumbo que ell de la digni-
dad de la yergJienza, y ese rumbo es
ell que siguen to1os los federales; es de-
cir, aqueIlos que tienen. !. 10 que va he
dicho autes.
Ese ratna6o ell que refiere <The Sun>
es otro rumbo, como quien dice, otros
Lopez; es la danza de la <Bubambaina0
que acostumbra q bailar ell compaflero,
mientras Sc la corean sus amigos:
/ YG la BmabGmb0i1ad j.!
Pero tiru la peIota ....
/ 0hatG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

FL senor Fajardo Sc ha dejado de
chiquitas declar6se dfctador en- Maya
gjiez.
Como que su antojo hace desha-
ce, invertiendo los fondos p1blicos en-
obras municipales, sin someterlas q la
subasta p1blica, como exige la Ley.
Este sefor Fajardo Sc figura con
masepotestad que un cesar.
Pero ell Ayuntamiento no esta con-
forme.
5Qu6 es ESQ. !? dicen los ediles
-5Y nosotros no somos nadie. . =?
No, ustedes no son nadie-c on
testara Fajardo aquf Ell que parte ell
bacalao soy 20. Asf y todo, nos repair
tiremos los pens0naient0S, paIabr0s y
O5ras de la Corporation. Tomen uste-
des los pe1aSanaie1at0s y las paI0br0s.
yo me encargo de las 0bras -.
I de ah1 que ell sef1or Fajardo no lie
de q nadie cuenta de las suyas.
Y 81 construye edificios
y levanta paredones. ...
6l arregla los peones
sin perdidas, nj perjuicios.
GINEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

DtcdLismo, titula su editorial del 5,
<The Puerto Rico SUM -; pero no
Sc fguren ustedes que ell naeIenudO cole
ga trata de plantear una tests filos6fica.
Nj mucho menos.
Ese dttdL1Sn30 10 busca quiere bus
carlo <The Suno en- nuestro partido.
Y, como aquel otro quien los de-
dos Sc lie figuraban huespedes, fig1rasele
nuestro adyersario una division intes-
tina en- nuestra colectividad, cuando,
realmente, hoy estamos mas unidos que
nunca.
Pero que antojo sefor,
en- querernos separar
Busque otro tema meJor
para poder LGtear.
Y segdn el <Sun1 ese dualismo exis-
te entire ell Directorio la Prensa.
aDatos 2 Ningunos.
Los que Sc ha sonado ell <Sun,1 CO.
mo Sc los sonaba Sci Pafs> y Sc los Sc
guiran sonando sus hijos, nietos, biznie-
tos, ETC., etc.
Porque, como veo, esta Prensa re-
publicana Sc sucede con prontitud y los
de la familia viven POGO. !. Los mata
ell raQatitaSnpO.
Question de herencia.
Cuando llegan al mundo, va son ca
dAveres.
Como que su existencia ultra-uteri
ma la pasan en- ell craneo de gente que no
sabe pensar w.. claro: sale ell niho un
fe2a61aenO.
7 ell que mira tai ciempies
dice, t0rc5endO Ell n108t0ch0:
Este, sera alg6n muchacho
con la cabeza en- los pies.
Habla eThe SUM del 0reee1ate des-
aIiepto y de la baJanga pol5tica que hay
que n1G7tteneT. 49,.
iCuando lie digo ustedes que ell Or
gano barbosino esta chifado -.
Pero, me 10 explico:
Al redactor del peri6dico Sc lie nu-
blaron los ojos cuando Sc puso q escri-
bir (efecto de la debililad) y, claro, asi
como nosotros 10 vemos todo color de
rosa, los redactores de <The Sun> 10
ven todo color verde de caiman Y y....
relay.
lPobre <The SUM!
Question de 6ptica -
Busque un oculista para que 10 exa-
mine.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

SERAN. COMPL 4CIDOS sus capri.
chOs en- la solicitud de- calzado la me-
dida. en- ~La Mayaguezana,> San JUS
to II. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

Por 81 tiene nal he Qjo
y alg1n ojo hay que curarle;
por ST ell ojo hay que sacarle
V pon6rselo en- remojo.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

graphic figure of the famous Cinder.
ella done in sketchy lines. Suspended
by brown or blue ribbons, this boudoir
bag is very ornamental.
A convenient bag to hang beside the
dressing bureau, is made of nineteen
rings wound with silk, and two inch
satin ribbons. The rings are about
the size of a quarter of a dollar and
are arranged in a triangular form. In
six of these rings, a wheel design in
embroidery silk fills the center ana
the remaining eight are open. The
open rings form a border around the
triangle of filed rings, and satin rib
bon is woven in and out of them, ter
minating in a bow at each end of the
triangle. A triangular piece of card
board, covered with satin, forms a
back for this bag of rings.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
convenient sIinner BAGS.

Cinderella bags are intended for
slippers and come in all styles from
the pretty silk bag to hold satin dane
ing slippers to the unitarian type
made of denim and intended to hang
in the closet. The evening slipper bag
has a handsome painted design upon
it, showing a tiny figure of Cinderella,
or it may be a slipper painted grace
fully upon it.
The closet slipper bag is plain
showing an outline embroidered slip
per, while the boudoir bag m in
between these, in artistic value, and
may be of silk, with a painted design
or else of soft leather, with a pyro
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Dutch steaks.

Take the remains of a cold boiled
steak, mince it finely and add a little
ham to it. Mix with half its weight
in bread crumbs, one ounce of butter
to every half pound of the mixture,
season all with chopped parsley and
sweet herbs, pepper and salt. Bind
all with a little nice brown gravy, in
which an egg is beaten. Butter a
sheet of thick white paper, and place
the prepared meat OF it in the form of
a steak, double down the ends as you
would a salmon steak. Place the
packet in the oven, and bake for half
an hour. Serve on a hot dish, with a
good gravy poured round. Scatter
shopped parsley and horseradish on
the steak, and pass a good gravy
round.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Not only is dress ever varying from
the Empire to Louis XIV, and vice
versa, but the decorations for the din
ner table are en- rapport, in many
cases, with this revival of q really
beautiful period. Those who are the
happy ~possessors of baskets in old
Sevres or Dresden china, are fortu-
nate indeed, for they make the arrang-
ing of delicate flowers and fine foliage,
the center ones preferably higher, an
easy matter, greater beauty being
added by the presence of long trails
festooned from the center to the cor
ners.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
The Nicotine Of the stars.

Two theatrical stars of the highest
constellation registered at the Stafford
last night.
First Richard Mansfield arrived and
signed his name in the registry book
Richard Mansfield and valet" Short.
iy afterward Mrs. Lily Langtry ar.
rived, glanced at the preceding sigma.
ture and wrote with a flourish: Mrs.
Langtry and TWO maids"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
pecorated lamp Shades.

Decorated linen lamp shades have
a deep plated effect, but look as il
opened out. They are made on a firm
foundation, and while the ARREST OF
thin shades in appearance, they are in
reality the most substantial Roses
or flowers of the showiest coloring'
are the highly effective decorations O.
these large shades.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Jet Hair m

Jet is appearing in fancy hair orna-
ments and combs and ven in finely
cut necklaces. The very best of jet
is used for such pieces, and a collar
consisting of six rows of beautifully
cut jet beads, held together by up
right bands Of the same, has also
pretty jet clasps, and worn over either
black or colors, it appears to excel
lent advantage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
To clean Carpet Without Taking Up.

To Clean Carpet Without Taking Up.
A carpet that has been used during
the summer and shows the signs Of
wear, but which you do not care to
send to the cleaners before another
spring, may be cleansed very nicely by
using the following preparation: Five
cents worth of tartaric acid, 5 cents
worth of pulverized borax, half a
pound of common soap, half a pound
of sal ammoniac. Dissolve in a quart
of water on the stove, and add a pint
of laundry ammonia. To two gallons
of warm water add a cupful Of the So
luton and sponge the carpet
thoroughly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Where There's a win There's a Way

Where There's a Will There's a Way.
High above the buzz of factories,
the clang of trolley gongs, and the
clatter of traffic rose a crash that ter
riied the visitor to America.
Il hear that noise wherever l CO."
said he. What is it?"
Don't be alarmed" we replied.
That's only somebody's relatives
breaking his will."-Newark News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Oh. EurvI

Chollie-I went down to a rather in
formal affair last evening, deah boy,
and, gwaciousl l was compelled to
witness a sickening sight!
Horrors! What was it?"
"A fellow without evening dress eat
ing breakfast food for support"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Not So Bad as That.

Sympathetic Listener-In those
dreary, desolate wastes, Mr.. Dash
pole, 1 suppose you grew fond even
of your dogs?
Returned Arctic Explorer-HeaV'
ems, no, miss! We had plenty of penn
mican and walrus meat.