davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04
japanese Foot-Warmers.

II you drop into shop where
japanese novelties are for sale and
see some curious perforated objects
that look like mouth organs" planned
on Oriental lines, don't make the mis-
take of buying them for musical in
struments. They are kiros, or Japan
csc hsnd-warmers. In the country OF
the Mikado they don't believe in suf-
fering from cold hands and knees.
and the kiro is simply q portable
stove that one can tuck away in his
pocket when not needed. II is =
simple contrivance and can be put
inside pair of large mittens. Some
times they are fastened to the knees
70 keep the legs from getting cold.
Persons out driving or speeding IN an
auto need not get frost-bitten toes and
ADgers il they use kiros.
Fuel suitable for use comes with
the kiro. Enough can be purchased
for fifteen cents to last . month Il
10 curious preparation Of charcoal
and gives of little gas and no smoke.
In Japan those who have to work
out of doors in cold weather carry
several kiros inside their clothing and
are able to face the lowest tempera-
lures.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of lagrippe. 1t
heals the lungs. w. 1. Benedict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
EMPLOYEES DROPPEn-

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway will drop the following employees
in his department, in addition to the
keeper and three laborers in Maklki
cemetery:
Pilots Office: Pilot Cameron to be
dropped.
Harbormasters Office: Captain WI
Ter to be dropped.
Veterinary Surgeon Shaw of Homo
lulu and Veterinary Surgeon II. Bell Of
Hilo dropped.
Public Works Office: Assistant CLERK
Earry Murray and Tap Inspector May
field dropped Sam Chillingworth ad-
vanced from second clerk in Water
works office to be Tap Inspector. The
tfliCe boy Sam Oneha, takes the low
est clrrIship.
Assistant Superintendent Office:
Pierre Jones dropped.
Road Supervisors office: Henry c.
Vida dropped as Assistant Road Su-
pcrvisor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
PASSENGERS.



Per stmr. Likelike, May 25. from Mo-
lokai and Maui ports-Rex Hitchcock,
John Cassidy Miss Pauline Kohala.
Moses Nakuina, Mrs. e. NJ. Nakuina
and servant, Mrs. Mahoe and deck.
Departing
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, May "a. for
Kauai ports-G. H. Fairchild. Mira.
Fairchild, Mrs. Renjes, Hee Fat, Mrs.
G. L. Hope, George Mundon.
Per Stmr Keauhou, May "A, for
Kauai ports-E. A. Cutting and Wife
Rev. S. Kali, Miss Lena Deverin.
Per S. S. Alameda, May % for san
Francisco-Miss Sprague, Miss Lynch.
Miss Haywood, Edwin Benner and
child, Mrs. Atwater and five children,
Mrs. T. 7. Strain and child, Miss Hus-
ted, Mrs. w. Green and daughter, Mrs
w. l. Madeira, DIR. Young and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schweitzer, and two
daughters, Mrs. Pr-tt and two children
Mrs. r. Walbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Hardie, Miss A. f. Beard
Mrs. DR.. Mays, Miss e. Webster,
Miss A. u. Hadley. Mrs. 4. A. Kelley.
Deaconess Drant, Mrs. d. B. Penhal-
low, Mrs. A. L. Sawyer, Mrs. D. b.
Worthington and child, Mrs. Shearer
Mrs. n. G. Preston, Mrs. r. Campbell,
and two children, Mrs Joseph Sch
wartz and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Breckons and child, f. 5. Holt,
Allan Novel; and wife, L. +. Gutman,
f. b. Mechanism and wife, S. b.
p, knox, T. p. Knox, Charles E.
Phipps, Miss Phipps Mr.. Downey, DR..
F. S. Scott, G.. r. Perie, Dr.. and Mrs.
Shaw, Miss A. Wilcox, Mrs. osborne,
G. Bliss, d. J. Steyn, II. Davis, NJ. NJ.
O'Shaughnessey. II. c. Manning, w. r.
Douglas, c. J. Jaeger, Mrs. f. Angel
Mrs. F. j. Mills, Mrs. j. f. Meyers,
Mrs. Menieke, Miss Sheridan. A. F.
Weber, Miss Bruno, Mrs. Spilvalo.
Mr.. Rosenbaum, T. G. Vent w. Good
hue, O. b. Shipman, 44rs. Teabner. c.
a. Brown, +. NJ. Walsh and wife. s.
Stephenson, e. T. Grady, c.. c. Barnes.
n. NJ. Lett, Rev. +. w. Thwing. wife
and two children, Capt Parker. G.
G orgi VI and Mrs. Ehrman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
Official Call.
Democratic Primaries and Conven-
lion.

a Democrat Convention for the Ter
itory of Hawaii is hereby called to
meet in the Citv of Honolulu on the
9Th day Of June 1904 for the purpose
of electing six delegates and six alter
nate delegates to the National Demo-
cratic convention to be held in the city
of st. outs in the state of Missouri,
July G. 1904
The Convention hereby called shall
consist of delegates elected at prima-
ries to be held between the hours Of
2 and p. m. Saturday May 8, 1904, in
the several precincts of this Territory.
such primaries shall be conducted by
the precinct clubs of the respective
precincts, organized under the author
ity of the Democratic Territorial Cen
trail Committee. The executive COM
mittee of each precinct club shall pro-
vide and appoint suitable place for
holding its primary and appoint the
necessary officers to conduct it.
At such primaries none but mer- bers
of the precinct club shall be entitled to
vote.
Each pr scinct club shall be entitled
to one delegate to the Territorial Con-
vention for each ten members; but
each precinct in wbicl. there is a reg
ularly organized precinct club shall be
entitled to at least one delegate.
The club membership hereby made
the basis of representation in the ter
ritorial convention shall be the mem
bershin as it exists at the hour Of
opening the primary.
Democrats throughout the Territory
are urged to organize. A provisional
trict committee has been appointed
for each of the other islands to whom
inquiries may be address.
FRED TURRILL,
Vice Chairman Democratic Territorial
Committe
EDMUND II. HART,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
Su8apIDduStry
OfPepu

In next Saturdays issue The
Star will present a very inter
esting account of the sugar in
dustry of Peru, written specially
for The Star by Prof. I. F..
SedgWick, formerly of Kameha-
meha School faculty, later one
Of the scientific staff of the
United States Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station in Hawaii, and
at present at the head of the ex-
pertinent station maintained by
the Peruvian sugar planters.
The article will be fully illus
trated from photographs taken
by Prof. Sedgwick, and will
thus give a vivid and graphic
view Of the industry in that
country.
This is the first Of a series of
special articles of Importance
and interest The Star expects to
present to its readers from time
to time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
WHAT CONSTITUTES
DRUNKENNESS
BOB WILLIAMS DIFFERED WITH
THE POLICE DEFINITION OF
THE CRIME.

Judge Lindsay was called upon to
decide yesterday just what constituted
| drunkenness Bob Williams who was
arrested the night before on a charge
of drunkenness disputed with the police
definition of intoXicatlon and the ar
gument as to what constituted the
crime was quite interesting
officer Haumaa arrested Williams in
Frank Rishers lodging house in Ka-
kaako and at the trial Williams said
he wouldn't plead guilty. The officer
testified that Bob" was drunk and
creating a disturbance when he was
taken into custody.
You say l was drunk" asked Will
liams when he was given leave to
cross examine the officer.
Yes, 1 do"
what do you call being drunk?"
well You was raising -"
DO you call that being drunk, when
a man could talk intelligibly?"
Yes"
And do you call a man drunk when
he can run?"
away"
could a drunken man do that?"
asked Williams with whitening scorn.
Williams took the stand himself and
denied that he was drunk Il had just
one pitcher of beer" he said land
Fisher came in and l gave him some
Of the beer He told me l was going to
get into trouble again. When he
came in he broke up bedstead in try
ing to fix it. l told him l never got
drunk on weekdays and then l sent
for another pitcher of beer for him. He
said he was going to send for the
police, but / thought he was joking I'M
til the policeman came, and he told
him that l had broken the bed. When
the officer came | ran out of the door,
no drunken man could do that ar
talk intelligibly like l did. If l was
drunk at all it was only mild case,
for a small pitcher of beer would not
make me drunk. l was in my room
besides"
Chillingworth asked if a very small
amount of liquor didn't make Williams
lose his mind, and the witness said it
did but he was sorry the deputy had
brought out the fact.
Judge Lindsay though drunkenness
had been prettily well established and
said he would have to take the evil
dence of a sober man against one who
admitted having taken a pitcher of
beer. Williams was fined SO and
costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25

ana cause seN ertI uG. . IUas u tl.ne
~nd Wnen UiUUu pUIsUn ueNeiUps sUne-
times result n tn loss of hanG or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
an antisepuc liniment. When applied
to cuts bruises and burns it causes
t. EN- to heal quickly and without ma
turation and prevents any danger Of
blood poison. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
HAD HAMS FOR SALE.

The police gathered i'm three sailors
from the Mohican last night, with
hams in their possession. officer
Needham saw five men, each with a
ham and ordered them to halt Two
dropped their hams and escaped while
the other three We're arrested. They
explained that they had brought the
hams from San Francisco expecting. to
sell them at a profit, and had only been
relieved from duty at midnight. The
story was corroborated by a yeoman
from the -lohican and the men We're
released.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
DAVIS AND HIS ACCOUNTS

Judge Robinson made an order yes
terday approving the final accounts Of
George A. Davis in the Tewksbury cs-
tate. The objections to the accounts
made by NJ. T. Simonton as master
We're explained by Davis. 1t appears
that Davis had his dates somewhat
mixed, but the accounting was cor
rect. Davis was allowed fees and
commissions amounting to $13S.55 and
was granted his final discharge. NJ
Y. Simonton was appointed guardian
ad tenn and Henry Smith trustee to
succeed Davis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Aahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
wich time being that of the meridian
of 157 degreess 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, J hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
THE NEW SCHOOLS

Acting Governor Atkinson and Sup
erintendent Atkinson yesterday had
conference on the subject of new school
buildings. 1t YVES decided that the
superintendent should push the work
of constructing nav buildings provided
for in the loan Kill and plans will be
prepared at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, May %.
S. 5. China, Friele, from San Fran
CISCO due.
u. S. Gunboat Concord, from San
Francisco off port at a. m.
L. S. non-protected cruiser Marble
head from San Francisco off port al
Z a. m.
. Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Maui
and Molokai ports at SIS a. m. with
bulls, 249 sheep, 20 lambs, u pack
ages sundries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
EXCELSIOR LODGE CAsE

A stipulation between Excelsior
Lodge No. /, 1. o. o. F, VS.. Honolulu
Rapid Transit Company, was filed yes
terday by defendants attorneys in
which the complainant is given until
May q to file its brief or demurrer to
the bill OF complaint
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
BIDS FOR Roam

Bids opened at the Public Works
Office for a section of the Ookala-Ku-
kaiau road We're as follows: e. w.
Bernard, $1O,925 H. NJ. Whitehouse.
$l2'445 Benton & Ariole $13, 449.S9. For
an arch culvert at Maliko Gulch, Maui
bids We're: John Correa Picanco,
Sl965'5O; Wilson & Duggan, $500; A. A.
Wilson, Sass; L. w. Whitehouse s2550
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
An OLD SAILOR.

Captain Hepburn Of the Greta is
celebrating his thirty-nnth year on
the sea. His vessel brought 1900 tons
of nitrates for Honolulu and the ball
ance Of her cargo goes to the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
DEPARTING.

wednesday,, May %.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco at 8 a. m.
IS. s. Alameda Dowdel, for san
Francisco at $40 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
UneQualI0d
Short TRIPS
FOR
Travellers

Tourists who wish to see the wind
ward side of Molokai, with its wonder
full cliffs, deep gulches and fertile val
VS., with the most unique and beau
tiful prospects on every hand, should
take the trips on the new steamer Like
like. Around Molokai in daylight with
night run to Lahaina the ancient capt.
toll.
Sailings, Monday at p. m, re-
turning Tuesday night.
Wednesday at p. ~, returned Fri
day night.
New steamer, all deck staterooms,
airy and commodious.
Full particulars at Wilders Steam
ship Company office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which you will learn great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
free book on diseases of the h art and nOrvaa
DR. MILES MEDICAL Co.. ElkhRrt Ind,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Wan
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25

Want ads in the Str bring quick re-
ad in the Gtar, A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cent?.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Cor additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25

Per stmr. Likelike, May 25, from Mo-
lokat and Maui pOrts-Rex Hitchcock,
John Cassidy, Miss Pauline Kohala.
Moses Nakuina, Mrs. e. NJ. Nakuina
and servant Mrs Maboa and dacly
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Mr.. Hiram Schwarz, OF New York
City, Recommends To-Ni-Ta as
Restorative for Overworked
Business rlen.

was all rundown, mentally and phys
icnlly, and ON the verge of nervous prostra-
ton from overwork. Ny hands and feet
were always cold, the result Of poor circula-
ton. / had no appetite and could not sleep,
inally had 20 give up business and go away
Tor q month.
While in Florida I met a man who had
hccd cured Of stomach trouble and nervous
9rostration by TO-Nl-TA, and ho advised
me TO try it. | went 20 the nearest drug
itafe, bought a bottle and began taking a
tablespoonful before each meal. ! improved
50 much after taking one bottle that I was
able to so back TO business, and after taking
three bottles am completely cured. The
mucous membrane lining of my stomach is
IN healthy condition, and my appetite and
digestion are good. sleep better than
nave for years
"TO-NI-TA is a wonderful tonic it tones
up the system, stimulates the blood and re-
stores health 20 business men who are run
down from overwork, worry and exhaustion .
Hiram Schwarz, "A East 124th street.
Nervous Prostration is catarrh of the nerve
cells and can be cured only by getting
directly at the seat Of the disease, the mucous
membrane, with TO-NI-TA, DR.. Lorentz's
Mucous Membrane Bitters. TO-NI-TA cures
catarrh Of every form, aud contains no Co
caine or dangerous drugs. All druggists or
direct, 81 a bottle.
Medical booklet and doctors advice free.
Lnrentz Medical Co., Flatiron Building, New
York
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
FOR WOMEN
DIR. HOLLIS,

New scientific treatment for Ir
reguiarlties OF women. Longest and
most obstinate cases relieved in
three days without fall No pain, danger
or interference with work. 80 poisonous
medicines or painful and dangerous oper.
ator-. Come and let me explain 10 Won
how easily and quickly the abnormaiity
can bo. removed by my simple, harmless
treatment. You can with safety intrust
your case 10 my care and rest assured OF
the most pleasing and satisfactory results.
have devoted many years to these cases
and know exactly what 70 do ana how 10
do It without guesswork or mistake. Alb
soiute success guaranteed IN every in
stance. have never had single failure.
II should be borne IN mind that great care
e necessary m these cases. Consult a
specialist who understands you thorough.
ly. one whose years OF practical knowledge
are important. Advice free. Treatment.
800. Lady attendant Not open Sundays.
1927 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

arranged to hold a social meeting once
a month In order to stimulate interest
in the organization Entertaining fea-
lures win be provided on these occa-
sions and it is thought this will be the
means Of increasing the membership
roll
The ladies have been granted another
special dispensation until March 81.
whereby all candidates fs, membership
can be accepted upon payment of the
medical examination fee and one as
.sessment.
Miss Clara M. Mammen record keep
er of Beta Hive, has been presented
with a handsome framed certificate
from Bina NJ. West, supreme record
keeper, as a reward for the admirable
way in which she has kept her records.
There was a large attendance al the
meeting Of Beta Tent in Workman's
Hall on Saturday night when progress
sive euchre was the order Of the even
ing. supplemented with music.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Leai0n Of the Bed Cross.

Grand CO mmander Il. p. Grantham
Of the Legion of the Red Cross has an
|nounced the following committees to
have charge of the various duties to
which they are appointed;
Finance committee-Thos A. Apple
by, chairman; James f. Higgans, Thos.
p. Morgan, VIM. N Mccormick, Randall
II. Wolf
Law committee-George II. Taylor
chairman; Thos. J. Sullivan, II. B.
Sinclair c. +. Pennington, w. A,
Hoerr.
Printing committee-H. c. William
son, chairman; S. ]. Baer w. b. Kees
Jas. G. ldearns, Eben Alice.
Appeals and grieYances-Georg A
Laws, chairman; VIM. Lindsay, Robert
Justis, Robert A. Afford Herman
Glanding.
Good Of the order-H. b. Sinclair
chairman; Geo. A. Laws. w. A. .Hoerr
5. J. Baer James f. Higgans.
Distribution-Geo II. Taylor, chair
man; L. II. Johnson, Thomas p. Nor
gan, Thos. c. Appleby, T. ]. Sullivan.
Credentials committee-Jas. II. Hem
derson, chairman; II. Z. HARPER Rob-
ert A. Justis, w. n. Mccormick, S. j.
Baer.
Blue Rock Council, No. sS initiated
three candidates and received three
propositions last evening.
on March Grand Commander
Grantham and official staff viii pay a
fraternal visit TO Alpha Council.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
about Lapanese Women

Mrs. Kiyoshi sugawa, wife Of the
director Of the Japan Exhibitors Assoc
citation, who is now in st. Louis. is al
most as deeply interested IN the
Worlds Fair as he is.
Mrs sugawa is type OF the fair
women Of Japan, being wen educated
and progressive I'm every sense.
In addition to the accomplishments
which she possesses. Mrs. Sugawa Is
of noble birth. being the daughter Of
Toshnori Kozah, for eighteen years
Governor Of Gifu prefecture and now
Court Counsellor. She graduated from
the Peerless School at Tokyo. where
only ladies of nobility attend. She also
attended the Ferris Seminary at Yoko-
hama, graduating in the English
course. Mrs Sugawa is also one of the
twenty charter members Of the lm-
perial Women's Association OF Japan, a
social and educational club
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Cooking Breakfast Bacon

There are four points to the secret OF
having the breakfast bacon delcately
brown, dry and crisp-they consist In
cutting It than. having Il ice cold when
it is put into the pan. having the pan
very hot, but not red hot. and Keeping
the bacon constantly moving during
the cooking
The bacon should be so chilled that 1t
is firm enough for. a keen-edgea knife
% cut IT I'm waferliSe slices
The pan should be hot enough TO
burn the bacon unless it is kept NOV
ing
Not only toss the bacon over and over
but shake the pan rapidly while it is
cooking.
1t win crisp into rolls i'm two or three
minutes, and win then be ready to use
as a garnish.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

Everywhere the river rises. a frozen
mass, high above its shoi,tl. The dam
below Columbia Is invisible many OF
the islands which have been converted
into valuable truck farms are nothing
but gigantic masses OF ice, broken and
crushed and at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road bridge between Columbia and
W-ightsviue the heaps Of iee are
threatening It's piers and almost scrap-
ing the planks OF its roadbed.
AT present. the scene is silent mac.
i've. soiid. But the whole river. il
should be remembered. Is just mass
OF heaped ice above a solid body of IN,
same material, and thus the millions of
glittering white heaps-ranging In size
from mere mounds 70 small hillside
come ominous Of a danger which may
within few weeks, involve the entire
susquehanna Valley.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Frenehwoman,s $ Pocket

II o Frenchwoman finds It necessary to
carry money with her she carries &c In a
pocket IN her pettiooat. She secs nothing
unconventional In allowing her pottlcoa-
TO be seen. A street potticcat IS supposed
10 be tasteful, yet quiet In color, and ire
reproachable IN regard to cut and hang.
She generally slips cab on bus fare ia her
glove or in O little purse attached TO her
watch chIn, but II Il Is necessary, she
has 40 hesitation in looking fer her pock-
etbook in the place where IL belongs. In
the deep cafe pocket OF her underEkirt.
AS rule she carries the ornamental hand
bag, bur It Is intended for the handkor-
chief and the little mirror and toilet ar
tcles that she likes TO have about her.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
SIDE LIGHTS
ON WORLDS FAIR

New York City Day at the Worlds
Fair will be October 3.
Wells College. Aurora, N. y. has been
assigned September 2 as its special day at
the Worlds Fair.
The dedication Of the Illinois State build
ing at the Worlds Fair win be attended
by 1000 cadets Of the Illinois State Univer-
sity.
The Texas building at the Worlds Fair
win be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies March 80. Governor Ianham and
other State officials and a large number
Of prominent Texans viii attend.
A typical log camp will be a feature Of
New Yorks exhibit in the Forestry, Fish
and Game building at the Worlds Fair.
The camp win be set up at Old Forge and
then taken apart and re-erected at the
Exposition.
A clam 1919 inches In circumference was
recently taken from the water near Pismo,
cal. The capture was made by Mrs. Dem
mis-, and the monster will be added to
california's fish exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
Progress is being made on Slams ma
'honal pavilion at the Worlds Fair. The
building, reproduction Of the siamese
temple at Bangkok. is l25 feet square.
lt adjoins the Mexican building.
connecalcuts entire State exhibit is
ready for shipment to the Worlds Fair. A
meeting OF the state Commission win be
held April %, in the Connecticut build
ing when 1t will have been completely fur
nished.
The Goulds and Rockefcilers will have
a mining exhibit IN the Mines and Metal
lurgy Palace at the Worlds Fair. The
exhibit win show the finished products
of the great plant at Pueblo Colo. where
Si5,oOO0OO is invested
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
just For Women
Table Manners

Table manners arc a telltale Of careless
bringing up. Such little improprietlcs as
iucl<.rg your napkin securely IN the bosom
of your dress. lifting glass of water by
moro than two fingers and the thumb,
pacing you fingers too far down ON either
the knife or fork OF scooping baked
potato out with the knife are considered
an anrout TO perfect table etiquette.
When you spread your napkin carefully
over the front OF your waist you make an
open admission that you have not attain
ed skill enough In the use of knife and
fork to avoid spilling food upon your
clothes.