davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
REPORT BY
GRAND JURY
Justice and Economy
Served by SaIaried
Interpreters.
CFrom thursdays Advertiser5

NrItlll iHuIsudy y huNtTNlHtTsl
Two indictments We're presented by
the grahd jury before Judge Gear yes
terday morning, which were ordered
on the secret file until the accused per-
sons should be arrested.
special report was also presented
by the grand jury with reference to
the matter OF Chinese and Japanese
interpreters.
I'VE feel that the interests of JUS
tice, as well for the Government as
the defendant" the grand Jurors say,
require that the Interpretation shall
be full and accurate, so that the grand
jury may be advised OF the actual facts
OF each case"
They go on to protest against the
submission of cases TO them by means
of incompetent interpreters. II Is
argued that economy as we'll az Justice
would be best subserved by the regu-
lar employment of Chinese and a
japanese interpreter. An estimate Ia
given to show that each days session
OF the court costs ISL, exclusive Of the
hire of interpreters by the day. the
expenses OF witnesses and the salaries
OF the prosecuting officer and policemen
in attendance, upon which the report
comments thus:
"It will readily be seen that what
ever delays or obstructs the trial or
disposition of cases and prolongs the
sitting of the court and attendance of
the jurors increases the expense and
cost to the Territory"
To show that there have been such
obstruction and delay, memoranda
from the minutes OF the court are
submitted, giving instances of the i'm
pediments in question arising from the
incompetency of interpreters and the
impossibility OF procuring competent
interpreters" In conclusion the grand
jurors say.
I'VE therefore urge upon the Execu-
tive and Legislature the necessity of
changing the present law as soon as
possible, and recommend that the next
Legislature create the offices of Chi
nese and japanese interpreters and APP
propriate specific salaries therefor"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
HAD
BIG WARDROBE

Upon Investigation q has been found
ihal T. q GpYrs, lhs fnsllHhmap
ibat lfpwHud himsrlf in tho haflor Last
saturday nigbi hai palbspH the moHi
extensive puiHi ~ clothes owned ln 10
n0lulp 1he police found nfs lruphu
iD hla pYins nllsl alih aoihlHs 30
had seventy sbuis insniB ntt i#ifs ~
duft ilpusrfs ani maHsss ~ eNalrp
snpls sHa uHiafaesf mYHN ~ q nianl
hfr ~ smsl iiH 30 500 fanHl p
nHl asia lHif ~ anl aaaffsif9
IA malha llanh lwfH .sif ~ nHH
trHf5 = alAf 4HlsmiH Hial ifnf
aao Hff rs ~ eNl b. isthsl nW
~ ~ y nHnfr msl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for herold oct 81 lHvf
NJ. Il. carlinha q al % Manuel
hranro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Frank l. Mini "a al 20 John lltsr
HvfNld It.fftfffrff frrfffffFfffftfff ~
Knhaunam lon0hiNa 10 ~ > ho-
hnyHkAHa ..Hrr.rttrttft ttrr,tffs- 81
Amska and heb ~ hnl h1 -..tft.b
Nnry na ani hsb 40 a a MadH'
Nnnh r...ttt.. ..sfe.f .ttfta ~
All nun "a a ~ judge % Msnue'
l,'af,la IA. j.. OK u
40 ~ n n Alien ..t.ttu.... 81
li.hm % Inm Tr a. haulf
unlu.ra ............ #....... q 81
a liUsa'I u. JOINS y iH HHfs h0'
narn 81 rtmnnis aHi mp ~ nH0
un fHH
FlH pahlR 81 1aI iH ~ F l'af0H
liffla
IAulahaam A. - 4 li'teH y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04

Mrs. Brigadior sullwell Of Los An
g"loH, Cat, will address gathering or
ladies az The Castle Home this after.
noon a. three O'Clock subject. "slnn
ana Rescue Work" Mrs siillwrn il
the SECRETARY FOR the Pacific Coast
Stun and Rescue Hranch 81 tha Army
ana has been tweHty-three years a aal-
walton Army officer. IL Ia hoped tl4ara
Nill De- large attendance ~ ladies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
WHAT ~ D0 uATL Tng nonTog
AHlfIhltH

~ % 4 3 raHa ~ fnlle ~ rhalffs
mmhua Hifr fhHHhrliaiH8 rHia,
hulffH and iHalfhfa HaHril anA
800 niN hHbf 49, nssi ~ lnrlnf al
= flrHksH ~ iHsH sni nafl alh 10
$50 ItWHH fflld Whl pgi ~ ~
han 49, HHs - Hu fthn "a
iflHfNi#a nfhfn fHHh fH 49,
AFfa ~ Nahsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04

A. ONCE for the transfer " lis shares
"lll be- opened b. tho Hawaiian Come
hrrfial a fugar CO., 10 honolulu be-,
infsp 'ha nrpt and nflssnlh VI neat
month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
Recorded Oct. %, 1904.

hccoiueu w. so
Victoria NJ Achong and hsb Of @ to
Mary Wong Leong; d; pors Kul ll2l6,
Puaa, Lahaina, Maui; 81, etc. 2SS,
p 4S1. Dated oct "a, 1904.
Stu Leong ct al to Walter Hoffman,
ct al; NJ: por Kul 62S6, Kaaua lane, No.
nolulu. oahu; $500. b 262, p 100 Dated
oct %, 1904.
pecordad OCT 9s 1904
n9' VI ~ ~,
'ohn iiih"' -, iUta - %'a - D'N
oiuSS' etI' Na pioi"'tl a.
hoiulu' oatu' Sloo' u zoo 400 4'"'eu
rrorcisco Eor,o and WI n Manuel 7
Perry; d; z int in lot 81, Kaliu Tract,
Honolulu, oahu; 81. 25S, 4S4. Dat
ed oct "A, 1904.
Manuel ] Perry TO Mary Faria: d;
~ int i'm lot 81. Kaliu Tract. Honolulu.
oahu: 81. b 25S. p 4S5. Dated oct
"a, 1904.
Lee You to Yong Chiu Co: l.: sea
fishery. Waipio. Eva, oahu: 10 yrs: 3
yrs a 800 per VI. yrs a 5000 per yr
Il 263, II. Dated Sept 90, 1904.
John Ii Est Ltd ct al to Young Chiu
Co; consent: to Sub-leaSe of sea flSn-
cry. Waipio. Eva, oahu. b 263. p ST.
Wong Hin and VT to Yong Chong:
d: por r p 1885, Kul 6245, Ap ?. and
lots 10 and 10. APP / of same, Kamakela
Honolulu. oahu; $4,000. b 25S, p 4S6
Dated oct %. 1904.
O Kawakami to I Imanaka; Rel: int
in leasehold and bldg. Iwilei Rd, Ho-
nolulu, oahu; 5000. b 252. p 3l4. Dated
oct 20. 1904.
Royal Hawn Hotel co Ltd to Hawn
Trust co Ltd Tr; Trust sale: hotel fur
niture, fixtures, etc, Honolulu oahu;
81. u 2G5. p si6 Dated oct II. 1904.
paoo,aa, DOT ~ ,oo,
'' ''' Wv ''V''
Lee Tin Kun to Lee Young; Bs int
in ! share in Hop Tuck Wal Mrm),
Heeia, Koolaupoko oahu; Sl325. Is 26j,
p 2is. Dated oct 2O 1904
Y Amin and vi TO oahu Market co
Ltd u; int In pc land cor King and
Kekauike SIS, Honolulu, oahu $1,000
y 25s iSS Dated oct Is, 1904
Young Tuck 10 oahu Market 60 La,
All promises, cor King ana kekaulike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04

honolulu l. TodIs g W. Jargstoff
'aiallua Island D. q smith, A. H.
'arleton Geo =, Dcnlsou. Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
FOR BABYS Skin
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
inherited or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
so1icitude, not only because of it's suffering but
because of the dreadful fear that the disGgtration
is to be lifelong and mar it's future happiness
and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
ka
hldrc
caro- and nothing be desired By anxious
Complete humouv,
crust
% Cape S2 m & sSrAfa nn aNp 1t c
u A.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Age For Women to wed.

Women are discussing to-day an in
terview just given by Governor Ed
ward warfield, of Maryland, who de
clares that from twenty-four to twen
ty-six years is the proper age for a
woman to marry, says the New York
Telegram.
He made the statement in address
ing the graduates of the high school at
Wilmington, Del, recently, and fol-
lowed it up with the following re-
marks:
MY advice to girls is not to marry
too early. If asked the age when girls
should marry, l should say from twen-
ty-four to twenty-six. The latter was
the age of Mrs. Warfield when I mar
ters that I should not give my consent
to their marriage until they arrive at
that age.
Marriage for the purpose Of settling
a daughter in life is, as rule, failure
and an unhappy one. No parent, and
especially no true and loving mother,
will wish to push her daughter into
matrimony before she is fully maturcd
and fitted for the grave responsible
tiles of married life. Girls just out OF
school are not equipped for the ordi-
nary household duties of wives and
| for the cares and trials of motherhood
They should, after leaving school
spend some time with their parents
giving their parents the pleasure OF
| their companionship and learning some
thing of the everyday work that will
| be theirs as wives.
"The girl who marries too early
misses many of the pleasures of life
She is doomed to spend her youthful
days in the trying and taxing cares
| of motherhood and household duties
| with broken health and run dowr
| nerves, before she has passed out OF
| her teens.
II believe in marriage and would
| like to see every man and woman
mated In congenial companionship fol
life, but I am opposed to early and
thoughtless marriages.
81 was thirty-eight when I married
and my wife was twelve years my
junior. We are happy and contented
with our lot and have four children
three girls and one boy-all vigorous
and healthy physically and mentally
Hence my reasons for advocating 9
mature age before marrying"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

r. G. Dun G. Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade says
Industrial and commercial progress
is slow, but none the less definite.
Low temperature and some injury to
crops provided the only adverse ip-
flucnce of the week, and this has little
effect upon manufacturers and traders,
who have started to prepare for in
creased business. Buyers of dry
goods, clothing and millinery are
notably active in placing orders, and
other staple lines also feel the effect
OF gradually expanding confidence
Even if the official crop estimates OF
September I have to be moderately
reduced because OF bad weather since
that date there is full compensation to
growers in the enhanced prices, and
the strength of securities indicates the
taith OF the financial world Many
mills and furnaces have resumed be
cause OF new orders or adjustment OF
wage scales, and pri:es are steadier in
mostt cases, with a general advance in
footwear.
1t is not unusual to hear Fall trade
spoken Of as fully equal to last years.
although collections are not as prompt
at several cities.
Failures this week amounted to 27i
in the United States, against 2Io last
year, and twenty-one in Canada, com.
pared with nineteen year ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Quiet and TN.
changed; receipts, S,oo5 bushels; ex-
ports, Ago bushels.
WHEAT - Weak; spot contract,
81 .ooH@Ioo1a; spot No. red West
ern, SI.IIH@111Il; September, I.ooH
@1ooH; October, LIoAMI.1oH; De-
cember, I13AMGI<; May 1G5A;
steamer, No. 2 red, I.oIA@I.oIi-, re-
ceipts, 1902 bushels; Southern, by
sample, SoQIo7; Southern, on grade,
920G1o.
CORN-Weak; year, 5rH asked; re-
ceipts, 5,3o4 bushels; Southern white
corn, 5o@59; Southern yellow corn, 90
@62
OATS-Steady; No. white, $50
35H; No. 2 mixed, 34I5 bid; receipts,
I1,oII bushels
RYE 49, Easier (uptown); No
Western, 81.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged;
fancy imitation. l7@lS; fancy cream
cry, 2o02I; fancy ladle, I40I5; store
packed, Io@I2.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged; 22.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged;
large, oMMIo; medium, oR@oAi
small, oM0Go.
New York.-BUTTER-Firm; re.
ceipts, 4,SI5. Street price, extra cream.
cry, IoA@19H. Official prices, un-
changed
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged;
receipts, 2,s7o. Weekly exports, 1913
EGGS-Frm and unchanged, re.
ceipts, 1905.
POULTRY Alive and dressed,
quiet and unchanged.
FLOUR-Receipts, ro,SSo barrels
exports, 6,o76 barrels; sales, $500
packages; market slow. with mills in.
disposed to make concessions. Min
nesota patent, 6.oo66.so; Minnesota
bakers, 465d 500; winter patents, s.2s
@5.6o; winter straights, 5.IoG5.
winter extras, 3.45@4,Io; winter, low
grades, 3.25M3.9o.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; sales. I,2oo
barrels. Fair to good, 44o@4 60
choice to fancy, 4.o564.S5.
HOPS-Firm; State, common to,
choice, 1904, 2o@36 1908, 27@35; olds'
10; Pacific coast, 1904, 27032; 1908
26@32; olds, Io@I5.
FEED - Irregular. Spring bran
ao75; middlings, 2275; city, 22,ooG
a7.oo.
HAY-Dull; shipping, 671s; good to
choice. 85.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece, 81
ass.
LARD-Easy. Western steamed,
7.45; September closed. AS nominal;
refined, easy; continent, 765; South
America, S25; compound, 57s@6
COTTONSEED OIL-Firm; prime
crude, nominal; do, yellow, 2oA@
2oH.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to
extra, a7s@5M; Japan, nominal.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice,
3I@37.
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island,
I.5o6I75; Jersey and Southern, 1909
100; Jersey sweets, 2,oo62.25.
PEANUTS - Quiet; fancy hand
picked, 6G64; other domestic, go
6JA.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
WORLD OF LABOR

There are more than 1000, 900 ,oo0
,cres OF vineyards in FrLlce.
For 900 years the Chinese have
made waterproof paper.
In Italy there are about 6oo,o per-
sons employed rearing silkworms.
Kangaroo farming is to become an
established institution in Australia.
Texas has 3sz,Ioo separate farms,
a greater number than any other state,
Yarmouth's herring catch this sea-
son realized about 100000 at first
hand.
Throughout the world about 3 per
sent. of the people gain their living
directly from the sea.
a lieutenant in the Russian Army
gets about $2oo a year. captain
about $500 and a majos $4so.
Carshop men of the lntereolonial
have asked for the adoption Of new
wage schedule.
CALIFORNIA; orange crop Is more
valuable than its product Of gold. be-
ing more than $r6,ooo.oco for this
former and $4,000. 900 for the latter.
The United States pays nearly 81.
ooo, 1000 a day to foreign ships fol
carrying lis products.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
The Women of Russia.

According to DR.. Wolf Won Schier-
brand, writing in the Delineator, the
curious and appalling discrepancy be-
tween the lot of the grande dame in
Russia and that of the women of the
middle or lower classes is the result,
not so much Of greater wealth as n
complete reversal of standards. The
Russian arlstocracy is cosmopolitan,
and its women are, like the women of
the powerful advancing nations OF
Western Europe, an independent force,
leading in society and domestic life;
but the women of the bulk Of the ma
ton are still Oriental, and more the
slaves than the helpmates Of their
husbands. The condition of these
women is miserable in its degradation
and hopelessness. AS the author con-
cludes, "Their outlook and their op-
portunities seem to be less advanced
and their social status on lower plane
than in almost any other European
country"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Live Stock.

New York. - REEVES - Dressed
beef steady at 61z@eHc per pound.
CALVES-Market quiet and very
little trading. Common to prime
,eals, 5oo@S5o per 100 pounds; city
dressed veals steady at o4I3c. per
pound
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Sheep
steady; common and medium lambs
slow and unchanged; choice lambs in
good demand and firm Sheep SOC
G4.so per 100 pounds lambs, s.2sG
sos; car of very choice do, 6.Ssi
dressed mutton in fair demand at 500
1850; dressed lambs, 8dIIc.
Chicago, - CATTLE - Good to
prime steers, s,6oG6,Io; poor to
medium, 4oo@s.25; stockers and feed
.rs, 225@3,8S; COWS, I.4o@4Ss;
1eifers, 2,5o6475; Gamers, I.4o02.Io;
bulls, 2ooM4, 20; calves. 3oo@o.5 so;
rexas-fed steers, 4,oo@s,so; Western
steers, 3.oo@4.25.
HOGS-Mixed and butchers, $500
sos; good TO choice heavy, 5.7sG6.oo;
.ough heavy, 5.2s@s.4s; light, s.5oG
$40; bulk Of sales, s.6oGs.So
SHEEP-Lambs steady. Good to
:hoice wethers, 36s@4.25; fair to
,hoice, 3.2s@3,6o; native lambs, 425
a6I5.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
licked Time TWO Centuries.

The residents of Tlalpam, Mex. com
plain that the public clock Of that
town is useless; repairs are made
every week. but every week the clock
sets out of repair and can never be
Kept in good condition. The Tlalpam
clock is probably the Oldest public
'iock on the American continent. 1t
was originally installed as a cathedral
CLOCK in the year 1861; in 1890 1t was
donated to the council of San Agustin
de las Clevas, near Tlalpam, when it
was installed there and set in motion
since that time 1t has never undergone
repairs until few weeks ago. The
CLOCK, however, has told the time for
24i years and it is but natural that 1t
Is tired and wants to be sent to a mu.
scum.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
@! FRZ:EZs 2 EN
MMAfAsNnoME8l

The narrow belt is thing of the
past.
The new styles call for button trim
ming.
Panne velvet belts are shimmeringly
pretty.
Plenty of bastiste is used, and any
amount of lace.
Jeweled lace is to be used for yokes,
tabliers and fronts.
Braided handles in brown tones ap-
pear on the newest tan bags.
To match costumes in various shades
there are bags of mottled seal.
Crushed velvet and velveteen belts
are among the novelties for autumn.
Chameleon taffeta is the modern
name for the old-fashioned shot silk.
The kimono shape remains a favorite
for smart cloaks for day and evening
wear.
Dust cloaks are now regarded as de.
serving of as much attention as the
frocks themselves.
The bird of paradise plumes will di.
vide favor with the ostrich feather dur.
ing the coming season.
Chenille braids in various colors and
in shaded effects will figure largely
in next seasons millinery.
All-over shirred effects are the latest
comers In beltdom. Some are on an
elastic frame; others have q piece Of
elastic at the back.
II the fad for ornamental leather
really prevails in the fall, as some as
sert, one may as well be turned out at
the book binders. and have done.
Every tone Of mauve and every
shade Of brown mixed with yellow and
green figure on the dresses and in the
millinery for summer wear, although
white II the leading hue.
WomDu who like simple clothes
would like 10 DEE to desert island un-
di tbs Dirsctoise styles, with their
multiplicity Of cuffs, revers and
hssausA have passed BY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Chair Has Seen Lena Service.

Mrs. j. w. Burgess a Vermont won.
an, has in her possession a chair
which came to her through the Field
family, it formerly belonging to Gen.
Martin Field, her greatgrandfather,
who was also the grandfather of Eu.
gene Field, the poet When she had
it taken to an upholsterer last week
and the outer covering was removed.
a card was found on the inside bear
ing this inscription: Chair owned and
used by Rev. Aaron Crosby Of New.
fame in 1770. He was a missionary
among the Indians on the headwater
of the Susquehanna river before the
revolutionary war;
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Girls, Watch Your Speech (!

What oldfashloned folk called
"tricks" of speech or manner are de-
porably easy 10 assume and extremely
difficult TO break off. Several to which
girls are more or less prone are these
Repetition of sentence or the point OF
a story, telling 1t over Sgain almost in
the same breath; the usage of you
know or don't you knowT' for EN-
phasis, and beginning laugh witt
such haste that it entangles itself in
the speech and the final words are de-
livered in giggle. All these and
similar mannerisms may be more read
lily dropped in youth than later in life
and every girl would be wise to watcf
herself lest she fall into them or theil
Nke.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

Take the chicks to a dentist every
six months If you can possibly man.
age it. BY the removal of one or two
side teeth, undue prominence and pre-
mature decay is often avoided in the
front ones, and If tiny spot of decay
Is stopped at once, tooth will some
times last good for years. Many people
think it quite unnecessary to visit a
dentist until toothache acts as an un.
pleasant reminder. This is a mistake,
and often means the loss Of tooth
that might have been saved if it had
been attended to earlier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Rcnovating Chiffon.

White chiffon that has become soiled
may often have its service prolonged
by dyeing. The domestic dyes, to be
had in packages in every drug store,
are useful for this purpose. Don't give
up the chiffon, however, even II quite
soiled and mussy, until you have tried
to wash 1t. Let 1t remain, of course,
without any sort of rubbing, and not
even much squeezing, in lather made
of a good white soap until the soil of
the water shows that the dirt has left
the fabric. Press it gently out of that
water, and rinse through several clean
waters, adding to the last rinsing
water very little gum-arabic. From
this last bath take the chiffon out, let
ting as much water drain away ms
possible, then spread between layers
of old muslin, and press the rest out
with the hand. Finally smooth with
a moderately hot iron, spreading Q
sheet of thin tissue paper over the
chiffon. II the directions have beer
carefully followed, the end of this pro
cess should show the fabric almos
equal to new.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Sineed Hair of Cat and Doo.

Henry Adams, Henry county far.
mer, was in the city yesterday with a
very naked dog and a strange tale of
the odd effects of bolt of lightning
that struck his house during the Sc.
we're storm of Monday afternoon.
The lightning struck the kitchen.
running down the pine of the stove,
shaving the fur clean from the back of
cat that was asleep beneath the
stove. striking the dog as lightly ns it
had struck the cat, running down the
animals legs to the ground leaving q
trail OF singed fur in its wake and
doing no damage to either animal be-
yond severe fright.-Baltimore Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28
Cow Made Clean Haul,

Frank Dow pitched tent in a pas.
ture. where he employed himself in
picking berries at Meredith, N. H
During his absence COW tipped the
tent over and devoured nearly the en-
tire camping outfit. Among the things
eaten was a pound of salt pork, six
quarts of berries, four candles, one
quart of cooked beans, the sleeves OF
coat, a bundle Of newspapers, half Q
dozen doughnuts, peck of potatoes, 9
number of cookies and several other
articles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-28

The woman who decorates her face
feels sure no one but she knows it.
If the women's clubs really had the
exciting times they are reported TO
have according to the newspapers,
there would Ue wild stampede after
memberships by men.
1t is up TO the homely girl to culti'
vate a disposition which will so IRA
diate her ugliness that it is trans
formed into seeming beauty.
Some women are so unreasonable
that when their husband actually
praise their cooking they cry and ask
the men If that's all they married them
for.
Imagination Is the thing that makes
shore think of her as worrying over
the hard work he is forced to do, and
the wife draws pictures of her husband
wearing himself to q skeleton thinking
of her absence.
A woman strike breaker was con
spicuous at Chicago among the work
ers imported TO the stock yards. She
is Harriet Heaton, and she came from
Cleveland to go into the employ of the
Armour Company as a forewoman in
the labelling room. She came in on
train over the Lake Shore, which
brought 10 men for the company
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Girls, please don't attempt to pu
your experience against that of a
woman much your senior; assume the
languid airs that seem to be born OF
Indifference; put on an affected draw
with the idea that u denotes higf
social standing.