davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

The other day We published al ex
tract from a trade journal which
recommended the Gs1atlzs1lalau- ant as
q ssaud-on for the boil weevil. The
ant vas 70 be brought 10 Texas. Vow
eursass Eass Clarke, a Texan planter.
VINO Says that he viii apply for an
injunction 70 keep the insect out He
says. TO my mind Il IS dangerous 70
transfer the South American insect
Or pest % South Texas. One-halg the
cotton Is picked by negroes who do
not wear enough clothes 90 make a
wsiole shirt, and the other half by
Barefooted children. This. ant, 70 be
OF a=ail In destroying the weeviI. must
cover the entire field and any one who
has had a few Of the native ants sting
h1sn VIII realize that II VIII be in1pos-
sible 70 get the cotton picked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

'A[erriIaae' Fobsous speech IN the
Democratic National Convention IN
ereaaes the regret that he did not stay
ia the Navy Like Dewey. Robson
cuts a POOR figure a. politician.
Every man to his trade and Hobsorrs
Is that of a sEip-construccor and Incl
dental hero Alabama, though proud
OF Hohson on shiDboard declined to ac-
eept Rim as 4 candidate for Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

9 L Rhodes Of the Star staff, n a
letter rom san Franchises % his paper
tells Of improvements ne notices N
that city as compared with six years
ago. He however. puts san Francisco
in the JaYtown class ~ this criticism
or rs sfnveDfpe hat brigade: Nowhere
eisesara there 50 many men WHO cling
20 silk hats Of vintage and fashion an
t.,lating in many cases the Constoek
excirernent As one OF the. six 50.
cirizens of Honolulu who expose pIug
hats To the troplc sun, on other occa-
sions than masonic funerals and fdrays
from the executive chamber 70 board
1fs- Rhodes ought % be a
OF that type OF headpieee-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
Pinsapplsa to The Coast PREPAID.

TroDfc Fruit Co. viii deliver a box
Of their fine Wahiawa PineappIes TO
any address on the Coast, al charges
prepaid. for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark
Manager. or leave orders with T. q.
En0s. agent for Wells. Fargo q 90
Masonic block. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

CHAMBERLAIN Collie, Cholera
and Diarrt1oea Remedy IS everywhere
acknowledged to be the MOST success-
fuI medicine IN use for bowel COM
plants. II always cures and cures
quickly It can be depended upon even
IN the most severe and dangerous cases
Of cholera nlorbus. dysentery and dior
rflaea- It should be taken at the first
unusual Iooseness Of the bowels. Sold
by all dealers. BENSON, Smith & ca,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

DR. Sem suffered a keen disappofnt-
raent-as this paper said he would ar
the tirne--in not getting 4 chance to
control the japanese Red Cross service.
The little brown Men in that respect
as IN ali others, want to rim their
own machine" The rebuff seems TO
have clouded DR.. SEEMS early optfna-
ism as TO the assured success Of ire
japanese IN this war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

The expedition OF 4fr Samuel Alex
ander and friends into Central Africa
in summer, seems To be an extra
hazardous venture Tor elderly mem
3fr Thomas G1IIick Is the first victim
and one caunnt but fear that the NOR
tality IN such a party viii be nigh
Travelling at any time IN Genital Ar-
RIGA IS Derilous and though the summer
season IS perhaps the most salubrtnus,
the effect OF faugue and equatorial
heat upon men not used To the country,
nor Injured 70 Drtvadon, is 70 De
dreaded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
Trades and Labor

At last nights meeting OF the. Hone
lt1lu Trades and Labor Council the fol-
loving officers were elected President
nos Catalan; vice president. Z. z
Dunn; recording secretary, G. A Gro
zIer; financial secretary and treasurer.
r SaeSwltZ; rgeant-at-arr11s. w. P
. Br1eI; trustees. J. Mcclure. T Roth
well and NJ. Hefer77
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
BE Wanted GO Die

Charles kekuewa attempted to end
ms NE on School street near the bridge
last night by tying a rope around his
neck and hanging himself to a fauT.a
He was found by the police ana IT, -z7
TO the station He gave as his ra4zr,,
that his wife had Deserted T,.y7, 80
tnit he was ffespondenr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

Mr.. Hays tactfuI recognition Of
French claims over Morocco. as made IN
the Perdiearfs note has brought him
the grand cross OF the Legion Of Honor.
OF the six degrees IN the great French
order. the grand cross K the highest
and IS the one worn BY the President
OF the French Republic himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
Last N3gneya Arraars.

One, Kennedy. for vagraucy, was
brought into the police station last
night and locked IN. One drunk was
the only other capture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

As the law stands about dual office
holding for legislators, MessrS. Beck
ley and Crabbe would seem to have no
business on the County Commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

The band gave eos71rIil77er, +,,-,-
concert yesterday after4oon. at the res
.tdence Of hrs H A. 2. Carrer. r-ort7ta-
Of the Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
Peculiar
To Itself

II what Il IS and what II doe-eon-
tanning the best bInocf-ouz1ifs irle,
Alternative and t0nie substances and
e1feetIng- the most radical ard Ber-
manenr anres aE al huznars and al
eruBtiena. relieving weak, tired.
langzIid feelings, and building M
the Whole SYSTEMS h1e only or
HOODS -g1rsG1GrfLE1
No ather medicine acts Ike II:
no other medicine has done SC
much real, substantial good. nc
other medicine has restored health
and strength az 10 Little eosr.
eroubIest with serof1ia and .arns
near losing my avesigs1l. For four months I
eanld not sss % DO anything AE1er taxing
Two bottles OF Eoasi's sarsRu ariIIa cn11id see
70 walk. and when had raIze.1 eight borrsf.s
eouid see as wall as everg' Susie A. Es1Fsn-
TON. Fitilerx. n g
Hoods Sar7apariIia 1ross1iaas es
cure ana xaes2a rs7e or1Kg1isae
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Are Americans Polite?

\ discussion has been RAGING in fine
Enpdof, nres.. am rho. ,,,o.+io,, ..Do,. ,,r-
l;,..,,o., ,..,,..., ,,..,...l...,,.I'.,., -.
p"F "''''',@ p"s"' W.
.l&1 MOI oA'y nave tine ancient co,lfji&
ways falien into di>Ese, but that even tire
commoncst courtesy 81 daiIv life is fast
Incoming nufa .hi5n3ll. per5,t,s tha
the American nation ..,,,,+ sr;oIIsI, rha
most imroltf. I'm the world" has nsf-
aged to forge ~ tb:. front in busII.l ~
and statesmau>lin and has Thereby
demonstrated taat pajjtenc>s doe, gat
1;ay. While Su9in. with its cgrrtt,,is
-raudne>s and Franc. C.1aaas for -
iiran,-.. no no- ,nr4 noticeable, exar,If5f.s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Rev Years pay in India.

An Indian reader writes Il is good to
be home in England at this festive sen
SON after ten yenrs' absence in tropical
climate. I'ut what change OF scene as
We'll as Of temperature, In India as
early mt Is in the morning on New Years
day servant will knock &C your bed
room door ~ ten you visitors have begun
To arrive. and you rise prepared for
rather trying time out If he'd, q cold
bath. and sou are on the yerauda. when
ymr GUESTS proceed g. puf sariands Of
flowers usually composed et small vel
low chrN ~authvmums-r round your neck,
pour scent over you Gf you will allow III.
aud make their presentations, which con-
~i~t ut trays of various fruits cakes and
sNeelueats When this Us done each per
s0n VIII offer you lime on small
orange, and etiquette requires that rou
should give something ia exchange
Altar asking a. to your health aud that
of your family the visitors will introduce
the ruispu d'ctre If the call, namely. IL
ask youf assistance "a secure vacant
appointment or 60 apply for aH increase
Of salary. / should Boz noted thai mem
@ahih' aud the children are also asked
fo share in the festivities. aS tha willy
Hindu knows well that ~ the best means
IF touching masters heart. Lguton
Iaffitr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

luenza or even that Yiennese scourge,
hay fever.
If the Fraulein is indisposed she re-
mains in bed or lies upon the couch. M
one has ever seen her except at her very
best
The Fraulein never laceS. Though her
taste in dress is exquisite. she never. on
any account, wears tight clothing. or
tight collars, or anything that pincAes the
fecf.
The Frauiein, although she has a
charming voice, always speaks in Il very
gentle tone.
The Fraalein has lovely hands, and il is
said that she wears gloves all day un-
less she is receiy,ag callers. Her palms
are 50 pink that She has been suspected
Of tjnting them just little and her nails
are just the shape of her finger tips and
pink right 70 the very ends.
The traulein IS the most popular wom-
an in Austria and her popularity is large
iy due to her charming expression and
the dovelike gentlenesS of her eyes. She
WIS voted the beauty with lleSe special
points ENTHUSIASTICALLY Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
a Now oc2rnation for Women.

The Washerwoman has long been cs-
tajlisheG III business. but the work is so
hard. and the pay 50 small. that this
occupation docs not hold out many in
tlHcemehts ID women who are looking
about Tor eulwuyneHt. The conditions
surrounding the work of the dresSnaker
{save in tue higher branches of the art
and sedm>JgySS. are similar. There is.
however, field Of endeayoT not veg
exploited to any great extent, that is
apen to those willing 10 work with thei.-
hlnds as we'll rs their heads: the business
al Mending. Here is what one woman
said concerning the possibilities in this
occupation:
Everything l have in the world So
t seems this minute. needs repairing.
and | can't find any one to do it.
Il began early this morning to hunt
for some one to hep me ont. asking
7he chambermaid At the hotel where
live. if she did not want 60 make lit
t,e extra money by taking homo dreSs
ar two. ana putting on % new braid for
~TF No. she couldn't: neither could sac
iCil me Of any one who would come i'll
ami put hooks AMI eyes on some shirt
waists, mend "a great tear in the lace Of
one, shOlteu a Sk-.t, and run several
draw->trta=S iii V3ltc skirts These are
easy things to DO if ! Lad time, hut
lc'' of professional member.
Take them 10 tailor, you say.
So ! could. but l don't, neither do hun
dreds OF other persons | could tell YOU Of.
The articles are cast aside one after an
other until n great pile is to be found,
practically useless, because a little mend
lng is needed
MANY 4 woman who leads a busy life
and likes pretty things to wear would be
glad TO have a professional member come
10 her once q week and attend to what
cvcr she may have lasl ont for her.
Il live in a hotel full of women. and
l know that q member is needed here just
as much as the waSherwoman VINO comes
regularly every Monday morning | took
this Washerw0man because she takes the
clothes Of the other occupants Of this
Hoor. ! would hire q member in the same
manner, and She would have more work
t.an she could attend to in this one hotel
alone. Other hotels would furnish en-
iloyment in like manner"
HE few women who have taken uD
.nendlng as q business are doing well.
t'he woman got the idea through being
iofceu 20 take in washing on send EeT
children TO a charitable institution. She
Nehtured to mend the clothes she washed.
ana added few cents to the bill. Thee
was no objection: then she sent a uere
saving that IL garments to be mende1
we're put with the wash. she would AT
Gnu 10 them. Later she added cleaning
E"Tes, mendin- laceS. darnIng ugly tears.
ana cleaning and renovating meas cloth
Ing, Finally she shifted the general
"3shing 10 regular waSherwomau. got
',HefS 10 help her, opened n shop in her
own house at first. and afterwards
.tunched ont into a regular emergency
An"iher w9mau adyar'i-es herself ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
A Study Of Helen Gould

She Is, IN tue main, timii woman
not IN the sense of dreadins danger. bur
cI tearing initiative.
She shows this also in her shrinking
from COn>picu6uSneSs. None of the
breezy, sometimes blatant. ease and free
dom OF the newer type is hers. Nor has
size lost sclf-consciOusness in the large
ness of her work and its Importance.
She resolutely declines to be public
i=ure III spite Of her public spirit and
her public usefulness. The Usual cam
era. the familiar Interview. are not To her
liking. She cannot accept their intrusious
and dismiss ,heir memory with a tolerant
Shrug; she cannot cater good-naturedly
10 the curiosity of the world as is the
traditional habit OF royalty, rulers and the
great in general
II may almost be said that Miss
Gould'S only Ostentation is her half-mor-
hid uno>tentatlon. IL shows itself in
various ways. For instance. when her
town house on Fifth avenue is closed and
she comes in from Irvington. She does not
take suite at any gorgeous hotel. She
gees 10 the .iasJna Washington. that adj
mjfdble refuge for smaller incomes than
hers. She dimes in the public dining
Ioum- Ihcre she Is not diStinguishable
10y richness or '>martncSS'' of attire or
IN air of leadership, from half the other
young women who enjoy its hospitality.
Tier law school course illustrates auOth-
or TRAN in her character. She is careful
JuclclouS an excellent business woman
even in the beStowa: of her charities
! he instructed fcrvUr OF the sentimental
glver of gifts is not hers. She is forum
ate that il is not. Emotional phiI9n-
taf2py would long ago have made her q
bankrupt. Her fortune. at cOnServa-
tive estimate, i about 81. coo, 600: If
she compiled with all the requests for
money which she receives. it would take
her something less than two years To dis
pose OF it. She receives about 100 letters
a day asking Cor sums which make n
weekly total of about $lJ0.0O0. She is
asked Ia buy vessels for old sea CAPTAINS
10 raise mortgages on western farms. TO
train the voices of embryo PATHS on the
pralries. 70 educate young men fer the
ministry. 10 contribute To ladies' aid So
clety fairs IN country villages. to endow
all sorts of institutions. Herself a Strik-
nGlY UneNtravagant woman in matters
of dress and all personal expenditure. she
is asked by prospective brides to provide
sums ranging as high as $1,000 for their
modest trousSeduA. Parents write her
enthusiastic letters describing the charms
of young Helen Miller Gould Smiths or
.loneSes. and saying how gratefully n
nucleus for these young ladies' future
doWrieS will be received. In one banner
week the begging pubhc-includin. Of
course, the respectable bcggars for
worthy charities aS we'll as the mere
prayers on unsophiSticated kindness
asked for million and a half dollars
H9rupp'S Razav
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Girls Shouldn,t Be Helpless.

The helnIeSS rirl X a. much ,,7,+ of ,I+,
~ narns,-,rt 0''' - va *
~ tA0 my '9N'i'-
No enc has any use for her Even
aredulous man has ceased to be IMPRESSED
hy her sweet. clipring WAYS. and Drefers
h.. ,.,o,f salf-ro1is,,- sis+,,.
-. - M
nov ever tHeEe are SIN lew OF the
genus left. and II Is for their benefit thar
this little preachment is given.
The Holiness woman * tho ,nos+ nre-
.,,,:,,1.,tl,. .s.f.b ,f ain ,,.,,,,.,,
,,.l ~ - - - - ..
A-u -, ~ :. = 'li"t = = " very
i"lu sf'li7i,,'eSs - hsIt "S"lilS', d she
= ,'S'".'' gu III i.sr ~ I'h'
Al "o,'-' ,i,+', '.i I'I nef' put iAe i
so Vo''90' ga" 80 CAtcH Ao5h
9lioH rs. ~ S"et'' 4ouSel piece %
tnt4n'l'''3' u "h'ai oeAeF women are
J1','uH'
y ~ ~ Lo,uA ms '.eN ulsH ne hatFleS
~ ~ ~, dDu9Gt 9Ie. "Hy IneA ne mus
s'i"l ~ Hi, ltas sd1Ited hIilSeit iof NE VITA
ioi - %pl4'ilti7lS Leipttss oufdeh'
- til1sSs--tsS mat ne I'dhd 80 AZ
4IaEt1Ie ~ ne S"tetilelft Is an! S4ihS Dat
1-t!HN''N IN '4!I vie.
S,e SAlI{s me responsibility OF Wife
looI; mot5lerhooIl and nome on any
>,ioG!s''tS tiitt VIII assume thehi' ana IL
sue mus IL" Vle VIKING 70 undertake.
mem she washes hef h"hus OF them,
trusting 10 iGch.
Ana that = the hlhd Oh Wlfe the heip-
itIS Slri IiaAeS-
Ia hef nome ire beIofe marriage She
= alN"SS me one VINO gets up last III
Ihe morning: ana Shirks work all day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

districts is figured as amounting 10 S2T.-
100000. and this alone. quite apart from
considerations Of policy, operated doubt
eSs as bar against the assertion OF her
rights
Thus we see that while the immediate
business transaction dates back but about
700 years. any diplomatic squa bibles over
the city ROW would have t. revert TO the
surrenderS and armstices Of the Thirty
Years war 0G1S-4S) And tn fact that
NiSmar heretofore really was Swedish
territory explains why Germany has no5
fortified the port. which is considered the
finest harhor site of the entire Baltic
coast. Under the Swedish-Danish treaty
for;ihcations were not 80 he built. and
when the duchy Of Meckleuburg took
over the place the stipulation was re-
neWed.-The Pathfinder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Little Pete.

Some time ago consignment Of HON.
ing or carrier pigeons left san Frai4isco
for Auckland, New Zealand. 10 be used
IA carrying communications between
Auckland and Great Barrier Island: ana
ameng The ljt,Ie feathered messengers
was bird named Pete. which belonged
TO me. Pete was always known rs a
wise fellow, his intelligence at flames
causing people ia marvel. BHj Pete was
a tramp; that is. he could no, o> dc-
pended upon ii sent ON q long trip. often
iolier,uE on tilo Wav To huuI food or 10
play, perhaps sta sing out hours when
he should have been absent only minutes.
30 ietc was shipped away 10 be used a.
4 iuIi 9ird-oue which stays at the home
l0ft To attract returning messengers
Ell, he went this time because h.
couldnj heiu il. hat his cunning played
a hne trick on his new owners. Thi,
bird was taken 1880 miles hv land tn
San Francisco; @tSJ miles by water to
Hawaii: thence 224U miles hy water Ia
the Samoan islands thence 1900 miles
h3 water Ia Aucklaud--a AL nearly 5000
miles. and-now Pete IS ut home agiu.
The homecoming of this bird is little
short OF marvellous. and this is ho,v he
accomplished it. Watching carefully for
an opportunity 10 escape, after landing
and finding in the harbor the vessel
which had carried him So far from home.
he radfated from its maStS in every Iii
rectlon. searching for Il familiar scene
or object, which. OF course. he could not
find 50 many thousand miles away from
his American duve-cOte However. he
stayed near the ship, perhaps thinking il
would return to America. but when the
vessel finally steamed out. headed for
Australia instead of the United States.
Pete deserted his perch and struck ont
straight toward his home lana So it
happened thar the Lucy Belle. an old
Fashioned sailing vessel laden with IUM-
Der from the Samoan isles, when three
days from Christmas island was board
ca by an almost exhausted stranger, and
the stranger was nobody IN tine world
but Mr.. Pete. As the old sailor is
very Superstltl9u> being. Pete was wei
eomod amid cries OF wonder Mt eucouG-
tering hOaing pigeon IN the middle
OF the Pacific ocean, and was allowed to
ride wherever he chose ON shipho8rd
& he m was kindly treated and fed
and lie day, during a storm which fright
ened him and drove the little tramp to
shelter OF deck. it was discovered that
he carried small tag on one leg. hear
ing number aud his name He was
placed in q box with Sl0rs for bars and
in this condition came into san Francis
ca bay with the Lucy Belle. just as
happy m sight of land as any Won5pr
of the crew. Who considered him utas-
cot
The story Of tho Lucy Bellies ma~cot
soon spread among the shiploll, along
tho Wharyes. and in u few hours PETE
was identified rs having been shipped
some weeks before for Auckland. Then
it was that the people understood tA3t
the crafty fellow WAS homewaId bound.
:. lt.rsGrs "a. 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
CUGGENHEIMs BUY VINEYARD.
Famous Natoma Gardens Near Folsom,
Cal, Purchased by Miili0aaires.


1t is reported that the Guggenheims Of
New York, widely known rs among the
biggest mining operators in this country
and Mexico. have closed deal for th..
purchase Of the famous Nutoma vineyard
near Folsom, Cal. The Naioma vineyard.
known aS the largest vineyard in the
state. embraces 1000 acres Of land. In
recent years il has attracted the atten-
ton of some of the biggest mining men
in the country and n number OF eNamina
tion> made by experts and engineers has
shown it TO be one of the best dredging
propositions in the state. the ground be
ing rich in gold. The property has been
owned MP TO the present time hy Charles
Webb Howard, who bondcd it to K. &.
llauford
Hauford has been negotiating with the
tJuggcnheims, and the latter, IL is now
said, have agreed Is take the property
for S2.0u0UnU, which is at the rate nf
5000 ma acre. Reports of experts show
that The ground win yield from - to 81
cents cubic yard, and. as IL can BE
drcdgei fer ~ cents Il ward, there re-
mains big margin of profit for the ouer-
NHtoWl vineyard is hy far the largest
gold dredging proposition the state has
ever seen. The Gugernheims are expect
cd 20 put 81 large number of drcagers at
work To- wash ont the ground Mining
nlcu say they would not bC surprised to
sec twenty or thirty drelgers put o. work
on the vineyard One dredger can dredge
about one acre Of ground a month. at
which rate il would take twenty dredSerS
over sixteen years 10 work over the entire
1000 acres
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
How IN Austrian
Beauty Preserves Herself.

- A-~-9~@-A'
The prettiest woman in Austri,
F'raulein Martens
~, rr,a1ai,,
" '''iii - "u0 oiHl N"e pEeItleSI
woman by natural right. but she Is the
pretueSt by popular vote At Il contest
held to determine the hapdsotneef xvo,,ar
IN 1Fanz Toseyb,s l-i,,-.4l,,, a. I,.,l,:
received the ma1arify If votas
Fra,1Iafn WagtenS b av+:,, 49,,
ties which ora hard ~ ,nafcb a,,,.,5,o,.,
They are. first. \ sweet kindiv evnras'
sion Of tha ptas rTboy 40 ~, ,,,,,ttttn -,
the eyes Of n dove ana indeed sbo 10
been Iikened to a H. 81 n,a,,v f;r,".
that She is known ~ tba Dayn Paa,lft.
The Fraulein fakes graat ,arn ~ hor
hair. She calls If her crown NJ ,,lnr,
She kaeps il brilliantly brushcd MIA
one can almost see ones face in its
polished surface. And She keenS n
bright. Her hair. which il ratlar
bright brown. is ALWAYS nj iust Thai
shade when il can be said "a "hIoom +.
II IS net an auburn. but if is som p5'iI,
Of a chestnut.
10 keep the hair ibis coIar tha Fran
lein has ii wet with cold water once 4
week. Then She rlIhs :, raw egg MIRO II
Then She takes and washes il with white
CASTLE SOAP. using great quantity on
tile hair. She rinseS it. not with a small
hair spray. hug in the bath. She puts
her head over the tub while a spray falls
from above and cleanSes the hair The
water is allowed to run for a long time
upon the locks until they are thoroughly
free from soap
Shampooing the hair with a bath spray
let down from way up above is one of the
best tonics for the head. 1t invigorates
the scaIp and makes il almost Jingle. In
this way the roots of the hair are kept
lively and the hair does not grow gray
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