davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Picnic Icebox.

In planning a picnic. which the
wise and patient mother is usually do
ing at this time of the year, it is
better to select some locality where
fresh dairy products can be secured.
If this is not possible, try the follow.
ing: Get a large granite.ware pail with
tight.fitting cover; put layer of
heavy brown paper cut to fit, around
the side and in the bottom. Place
small square of old blanket on this
and a lump of ice. Have the milk
and cream and butter in a neat, lit.
tie half.pint Jar securely sealed; put
these on the ice, wrap the blanket
tightly around, and add several thick.
nesses of heavy paper before putting
the lid on. If paper receptacle can
be managed to fit the outside of the
pail you will find the ice unmelted,
and everything cold when unpacked.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Porch Teas.

Five o'clock tea is an important
feature of porch life, and some of the
new porch furniture is designed es-
pecially for this purpose. Few people
nowadays make tea before their
guests, preferring to have it brought
in on a tray, says the New York Tel
egram.
Wooden trays with brass handles
are excellent, and so are those old
Fashioned ones of jappanned tin paint.
ed in impossible roses.
The tea service should not be too
dainty. and gayly fowered china is es-
pecially adapted for this use.
1t goes well with cotton prints and
the like-and If a cup and saucer, or
by chance half-dozen, fall to the
floor it would not be family calami.
ty.
A table is needed for extra cups and
saucers, for biscuits and tea cakes.
Another useful piece is the muffin
tray. While this is really breakfast
property, it can be made a useful ad.
junct to the porch tea table. 1t sug.
gests mullins and scones and other
things that combine so well with the
steaming tea pot. On very warm
days iced tea should be substituted
for the hot beverage.
Garden flowers should be used in
profusion on a porch, bowls, jugs and
old coppers being most artistic for
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
An Unconscious Courtesy.

5Afh the enjoyable Joy of Living" pa
|pers appearing in the Delineator, Lii
lie Hamilton French. in the September
number, writes on unconscious express
sion in childhood. and speaking of the
necessity of implanting precepts of
courtesy and hospitality while the
child Is young, gives this apt and
amusing illustration: There is an old
story told of lady of rank who mar
RED her footman. She managed TO
J ain him into the semblance of a gen.
man, and his appearance In the
wing-room was not bad, He be-
haGed well, and with propriety--ex-
oebt when he heard bell ring' Then
he stkrted. To jump when bells were
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Peers, Horseshoes for Castle wall.

According to very ancient custom,
every peer passing through Oakham
has to leave horseshoe or its equi.
valent to be placed in the castle. The
custodian. recently received horse
shoes from the Duke of Westminster.
the Marquis Of Londonderry. Earl
Cadogan. the Earl of Mar and Kelle,
Lord Leconfield and Lord Barnard.
There are 154 shoes now on the castle
wall. including those given by the
king. the queen and the Duke Of Con.
naught.-London Daily Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Ihn Anii-Ereclxle Hat.

The hat for sunshlny weather no
matter what may be shown In the mil
liners windows. should not be one that
tits back Off the face. nor up on one
side, but should be on that is equally
and sufficiently br"ad-brinmcd to
shade the face on both stiles. Fair
and clear-sklnncd women rreckle more
readily than others, and. therefore.
they should he doublv cautious.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Effectiveness In While.

Some effective gowns are designed
of white veie. trimmed with innum-
erable tiny satin ruches of the palpst
pink or blue. These are used to dec.
crate the fiounces on the skirt. and are
repeated again on the bodice, the cein-
ture being of soft satin of the same
nnlni.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
To. Clean Engraving.

Place the engraving on a smooth,
deal board, and cover thinly with COM
mon salt, which has been finely crush
ed; squeeze lemen juice on to the
salt till II is dissolved. Raise the
board at one end, and pour boiling
water on to the engraving till the
salt and lemon are washed off. The
engraving will then appear quite
clean and free from stains. Leave it
on the board till perfectly dry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12
Increased Trade With Cur Posses
sions

In the last decade the trade of the
United States with Alaska and the
Islands which have come into our
possessions has almost multiplied it.
self by three. In 1894 our commerce
with what are now our dependencies
aggregated S35,000.000. in the last
fiscal year, our food supply ship
ments alone amounted to more than
the entire business of ten years ago,
and the whole trade represented
cash value of more than $l03.000.-
900.
An examination of the figures COM
piled in Washington upon this sub
ject shows that the greatest increase
has been made in our Porto Rican
commerce, which has been quadrupl-
ed in ten years, and in our Hawaiian
trade. which has been trebied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-12

The population OF Japan increased
from 3S,110,79S in 1872 to 46,S04,s99
In 1898, and Is increasing rapidly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND
IA STUDY of IIiss Traits From an Eng.
!sE3s4s fish Point OF View.

HsM Study. of Ills STRAITS From an Eng
Ilsh Point OF View.
sSt An American young man does not as
Il q rule look forward to Maria ge nor
4 prepare for Thy saving any consider
4 able portion of his antenuptial income
q When he lnarries it is usually on short
4 notice and because he has fallen very
desperately in love with some one aud
cannot find 1t in his heart to wait until
cold caution declares the venture adj
risabIe. Even when an engagement
IS a long one he usually squanders so
much onggifts and entertainments for
his iancee that there IS only q very
moderate amount to begin housckeep.
\ Ing on. Thus before his marriage the
young American Of the middle class
begins TO give evidence of what is to
be lis chief national characteristic as
"a husband--his unfailing, unsclGsh and
almost improvident generosity.
The middle class husband in America
rarely interferes with the affairs of the
household He hardly knows the cost
of staple articles of food. AS Il rule he
does not make his wife 4 regular al
Z loWance either for household or per-
sonal expenses, but gives her as much
as he can spare, freely, but with iacl.
of system that IS not conducive TO the
best outlay Of their income.
The young American husband is also
very Sindulgent to his wife's fondness
for fine clothes. He would far rather
have an extravagant wife than
doyvtly one, and, although he grumbles
occasionally at 4 millinery BILL in real
Sitys lie glorics in the Respondent APP
&pearance of his wife in her fine feath-
ers. The American husband is rare
who does not concede his wife's right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25
when Trees COT to Sleep.

Trees and plants have their regular
times for going to sleep They need
TO rest from the work of growing and
to repair and oil the machinery of life
Some plants do all their sleeping IN
the winter while the ground is frozen
and the limbs arc bare Of leaves. In
tropical countries where the snow new
er falls and it is always growing
weather the trees reposc during the
rainy season or during the periods of
drought. They always choose the most
unfaCorable working time for doing
their sleep, just as man chooses the
night, when he cannot see to work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25

WEST BOUND.
No 7.-Ch6eago Express 1928 A. M.
No. 5.-Wmeeling Accom-
mediation; 7:47 A. NJ.
No. 55.-Wheeling & Gin
einnati Express. 7:29 P. NJ
No. Wheeling Accom-
modation- .-.... 1876 P. M.
EAST BOUND.
No. S.-New York, Balti-
more and Wash
ington Express. 1885 A. NJ
No. 72--Grafton Accom'n 1853 a. NJ.
No. 46.-New York, Balti-
more and Wash
ington Express. LAS 2. NJ.
No. 4.-Grafton Accom'n S:3S p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25
CANINE MEMORY.
The Story of n Ict Bull Terrier That
Did Not Forget

a gentleman who is 4 great Traveller
and who is always accompanied in his
wanderings by a bull terrier, to which
2 he is much attached, arrived one day
in the city of Florence. His dog was
+ for some reason intrusted to the care
Of the porter at the station, and in the
excitement of the crowd and under the
unusual experience of being separated
from his master, who generally kept
the animal with him, Bruno was
moved to make his escape. The most
careful search was made, and before
going to his hotel the traveller went to
the police station to notify the gen
sdarInes of his loss. It was more than
an hour before he reached his hotel.
When he got there he spoke of his loss,
SO that if anything was heard of the dog
it would be understood that the animal
belonged to him. TO his establishment
the porter said: -.But your dog is here,
Sir. He came before YOU, and we did
not know to whom he belonged THE
dog is heren repeated the gentleman
in surprise. Glow came he here?'
lie ran in, sir, about half an hour ago.
and, after Snuffiny about the Office for
awhile, he ran upstairs. I gave orders
to have him driven out, but the boys
have been busy, and he is up there
somewhere now" The traveller, of
course, went upstairs at once, and
there on the mat before the chamber
numbered Il lay Bruno, who sprang
up with the most fsantic demonstra-
tons Of delight at hiding his master
again. The gentleman remembered
that two years previous he had been
with the. doG at Florence and had stay
ed at this hotel. He did not remember
that he had occupied this particular
room, but on reference to the hotel reg
lister such was found to be the fact.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25

s'SIa.'' said Bobby in Il slightly in
jured tone of voice. there We're lots
of things you let me do before the
baby came that you don't let me do
now
do you think so. Bobby
"-Ies,' asserted Bobby. STILL he
went on with moro philosophy. u can't
expect YOU to be so good mother with
two children as you We're when You
only had one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25
Senatorial EriS!<nc 49,

why can't this bill be rusacd
through the senator
at can, my boy; it can. III see that
it's presented this session, brought up
next session, argued the third session
and possibly passed the fourth ses-
sion',-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25

It is necessary to join the crowd or
get out Of its way in order not TO be
&frampled to death.-Hazlitt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25

VI s-dncatc Your Bowels With Cascarers.
SSsaYdv "a t,,arstc cure constipation forever.
roes:,ssst iIGsCSCS fail druggists refund money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25
e, Nj. AND r. BRANCH.

r., M. AND z. RANCH.
ARRIVES.
No. 5O.-Pittsburg Accom'n 100 p. NJ
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n 9:45 p. NJ.
DEPARTS.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 100 a. NJ.
No. 51.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:10 p. NJ.
No. 60 leaves daily for Morgantown
at 9:05 p. NJ. No. 62 arrives from Nor
gantown at G:55 \. NJ, daily except Sun
day: at 500 ~. NJ. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25

Charity gives itself rich; covetous-
ness boards itself poor.-German Prov
sarb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25
sHONoNGAIa DIVISION.

NHONCNGAIa VISION.
No. 5.-Arrives at F'airmont 5:35 p. NJ.
No. 1.-ArriveS at F'airnont 12:10P. NJ.
No. :3.-Arrives at Fairmont I:45 y. NJ.
No. 2.-LeaveS FairmO ont. 40 y. NJ.
No. 6.-Leaves FairInOnt. 1:j3 p. NJ.
No. 4.-LeaveS Fairlnont.. $3.50 p. NJ.
All trains are daily except Nos. 3
which are daily except Sunday
For sleeping car reservations and
info rm alton concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. L. HENDERSON.
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-25

Designated Depository of the United
States and State of West Virginia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Now that the school children have
been garnered in from tl17 woods and
fields and seashore the migration
thither Of the othe- people" has be-
gun. And there is much philosophy
in awaiting the evacuation Of the chill
dren and their accompanying frlends'
Tor during vacation tie resorts are
crowded to the full limit and as FOR
quiet and seclusion, il might as we'll
be sought in 2 brass foundry. As for
the little ones-bless them-God made
thera. even as the young Of other an
imaIs. 10 be frisky and frolic fsome
and noisy. and thus should the coun-
tryside be yielded 10 them during the
six weeks OF their respite from books.
II belongs TO them. But now is the
grown-ups time 10 shine.
AT HOTEL DEL MONTE: From san Fran
ciscf--llr. and Mrs. Byron Many, Master ana
Miss -Mauzy. q. L. Nesvcomb Jr-, c. r. IObin.
p u. GreenWsy. 3. Alexander, Mr.. and
--rr Mr. an6 Mrs 5 \ Wood. Main
Trlest. X. Strausburger 4 Matthies. Mrs J.
j. Schroeder, DR.. c. G. Leylsou, Mrs. Herstle,
hrs. Irvine. James ". Byrne, Rose keilus,
Mrs. ke.lus Mrs: { }. Miloer Mrs: J; L.
Riddel Mrs. A. y. Towne, Mrs c. Z. Wor-
den. u. =. Schroeder. Miss Eugene Halves. ".
Ceary c. &c Wald. M and Mrs A G. de
WalG. j. H. Mccullough. Mrs. N. l. Hengle,
NJ. and Mrs. r. @. Hsyne John p. Hayne;
Mr. and Mrs j. * steel. : J. Halves. Sacra-
mento. Mrs Thomas strong, Miss Mattel,
Miss Phillips, l.. J. J.. trugm2nn, New YORK:
Mrs ". ". Watt. Mss lidweu, North Car
olina. Catherine Griffith Helen ChallOner.
Mary Hunter. Pittsburg r. A. Cutler Peoria:
Mrs p. Evans, England 1dr. and Mrs. n C.
Wolf Cincinnati J. j. Van Week H ~.
Wheeler. Los Angeles NJ and Mrs. William
G. Biatt. Detroit; 4. II. Higg-ns. oakland; G.
7. Sommers. H A. Williams. Newark. \. J.;
Mrs. =. y. Fulweiler Mrs. y. g Springs,
Philadelphia. Robert n. Bode. Miss banquet.
81. Louis Mr. and Mr.. John Parrot and fam
sly. san Mateo; Ira Miller. Charles y. Miller.
Massa chusetts. ID. c Thornborn London: F.
1ndianapolisf J. - irwin Chicago; Miss Sadie
J.. Baird. Miss Mary 7. Wadd. New York
AT Ell CARMELO HOTEL, Pacific Grove:
From san Francisco-J. j. Thorn. J. Smith
and wife. H Il. Bell and wife. J. A. Percy
and wife. Louis Dore. H Furley. Mrs pa
vi5 Henderson. Miss Reia Henderson Mrs F
C. Shurnard. Gladys Shurnsrd. Mrs. Y. Koln-
field Mrs A T Smith. A 7. Dresser. c.
Bai=ley. p z Pever. z r. Cheadle. c. f.
son, " z. Louis, H Peters and wife, Thomas
Hiu and vile. T Dierks Miss Olga. Miss
Jerna, Thomas Fiber. Mrs. Fiber, Miss Fill
Der II Hume. H J. Small. H. E. Kent. F.
J. Wilcox. Mrs. z. J. Smith. Mrs. A. Snider.
Robert Eelcher. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alter and
fsmily. W J. Pratt. J. A. Rothchild-H. Al
cersons Mrs. Mae South. r Keath. E p
Oily, M Leon. San Jose: r. HobsOn. Green
bon. Ala; Mrs, Sampson, Boston. Mass: Mrs.
Kern anc daughter, Miss NJ Morse. z. G. Con-
way. Oakland. Mary Stanton. Aptos: Mabel
Gilman. Nell McLarsen. Eureka: Mamie Con-
nor, Detroit Mich; J. Bardin. DR.. W Austin,
Salinas: Mrs. Heathcote. Miss Hesthcote.
M Gran and family. Santa Cruz; Mrs. L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Eastabr, X. J. Stevens and WIFE, J. Pariin-
son. Los Angeles: Miss Armstrong, Davisviile;
Sacramento; Mrs T. c. shuviil CORTLAND;
Harry HIN. Belvedere; Or. and Mrs. Wren,
Placerville; Mrs. E. c. Hume. Piedmont.
AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Lake County:
From san Francisco-John Earnham, J. r.
McGregor E. E Harter H. ". Tilton. J. c.
c. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Wetner. Mrs.
J. A Magee. Mr.. and Mrs r. H FishbeclS
Carnany. T. Carmany Dr. A c. Rulofson
Mrs. c. A Rulofson and child Miss May
and Mrs. T b. Roche. H. Wolf and wife,
Stella Wolf r Semmel Mrs. NJ. l. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuello, Mrs. Jose Page F.
schwabacheer NJ. A Lippitt' J. A. Klein. J;
wife, +. J, Agnew. Mrs. NJ c Kelly and
daushter. Mrs $ White. Lucy n; M9nc6 <
Rosenberg. N r Flashman Allen Knight, d.
j. Whelan and wife. Miss llora Whelan d.
N Van sickIen. W c. schneE-er, J. r. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs r s. Tamm s. W Gilchrast,
John Mayer. Mrs Mayer ard Mss MAYER H.
NJ. NJ. Lade. T. d. Mosckton and son. L J.
Cass. r. p. Farmer. 7. Schlaner, NJ. II. Knop-
rnacher G J. Panarfo. Mr and Mrs. Ftshbeck
Mrs Kern John Rhode and wife, John
Broader and wife. H Mohr Mrs. +. Hage-
mann. H r. Hagemsnn. A. Glover and wife,
z. K. BigGerstan. II. D. Dederky, Charles
Lorenzsen. W. F. Lorenzen, c. 7. Aaron, II.
Hooper ". r Dunngan. ". r Trefts and
r Gallagher From Oakland X. McGregOr.
William Lang. J. R. Durham Mrs J; r
Burnham and Miss L. Durham. J. NJ. shan
non. W. 3 stanford. b H Griffin. Miss J.
Sarsheid. Josephine Ssrsheld. G. H Hahn W.
A. Houts. From San Jose-James Ccughlan.
W Hearst s. W. Gilchrist ard wife II. G Aug
eroni ard wife. From Alameda-Mr and Mrs.
E 3 Nreeland William Herman Mrs. W.
NJ. Hunt c. Llnderman. From bakersfield
- II O'Reiiv and wife. From San Lorenzo
Mrs. H 3. Marlin. Miss A. X. Marlin. Mrs.
NJ z. smyth and Mrs. J. McConashy.
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS: From san Fran
clsco-H Wismer Mrs. H Schoenholz. Miss
T. Schoenholz / Hermann, J. B. Mccarthy.
George A. Dolan. Josenh F. Dolan. J. A. Nc
Near Jr. and wife. John F. MUes and Wife,
Miss Il. Mues J. II. Rodgers. Miss L. Ash
ton. H. F. Williams. Henry Stieglitz. NJ. A
Rapken. Leon de Cavasso, Miss Aleathea
or John H. Klein. Henry Mohr. John Bladder
and wife John Thode and wife Mrs. T. Hage-
mann II. Hagemann. William F. Dinnigan,
F. Bartlett Miss G. A. Bartlett. 2. Nor
rison. NJ A. Morrison Mrs. l. Waldo and
daughter l. Farier. From Reno. Nev.-John
Appleton. From Laton-Frank L Dixon Vic
tor Wolf From Oaklsnd-AIiss +. Emigh.
Miss A. Mcnamara James Duffy. From Dun
nigan-Charles E Jones. Miss Annie Austin.
y E Hughes. Mrs. L. W Hughes. Master
Jack Hughes From Seattle. wash. ].
Dignan From FresnO-P. A. c. Wolf. Peter
Wolff Claus Wolf. From Denver Cola.
II Clark S. B. Black Joseph Knopf From
Butte, Mont-George Roster. From Korbel
CAL Hammmond Miss Josie Hammond.
From Irvington-Miss F. Morton. H. Petersen
and wife From If-e-Stephen McMullen.
From F'ruitvale-John romsen, Peter Skou. NJ
Christensen
AT TUSCAN SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco-A Jones. Joseph Barbetta- Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Dwyer c. d. Chandler. W D..
Chandler. Daniel Toomey. Thomas J. Ken
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

L. E. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Woodbury.
From ChicagO-Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Wood
From Belvedere-Ihomas Stokes Mulvey, Ho-
bart Mills Mrs. J. ]. Armstrong. ". Green
wood NJ G. Thackman- From Reno, New
Mrs T. W Clark and daughter, Mrs. H NJ
Nev-Mrs V. J. HILL From Calistoga-J. i.
Moore. From Virginia City. Nsv.-R. c.
Lundstrom- From Truckse-AIrs- c. W. Long
Miss Kate Kern From San RafaeI-Louis r.
Carrigan. From San Jose-Dr. and Mrs. John
l. Veuspe. From Mil Valley-Afr. and Mrs
II. II. Hite From New Jersey-AIiss Hollings-
worth
AT ADAMS SPRINGS: From san Fran
ciscO-Thomas ]. Coleman, Mrs. J. Coleman.
J. c. Butler. ". ]. Butler. p. johnson. ID.
Fulton. n. NJ Miner Paul Spencer d T.
Hughes. r. J. Reidy. William Fey F. Nc
Grayon, Mrs c. LsLrey, J. Nearly. J. ". No
Gill John Kelleher. Stanton Foreman, A Lit
tie Edith B. Ashton. NJ r. Browne. III Myer-
field, J. Foerzer Joseph Copsey Mr. and
Mrs s. Wheeland. Miss 8. Krous, W p
Lena, Mrs. s Wheeland, Miss F. Krous. O.
P McDervetr, J. Bacigalupis z. j. Vucoje-
vich J. S. Veira, r p. DOherty, Thomas Nc
EIligOtt J. F. Harvfll j. S. Willis, Charles
Helmke Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, Miss and Mas
Kahle. Charles Kalisky. Allen Knight Miss
Milly GrOZeher, G. n. Runyan NJ. Runyan.
d. NJ Fraser. N. HonOwich. Mrs. p. Sar-
Traynor A ]. Murphy. Grace McNuity. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie. j. Leslie, ]. ". Olson. Mr..
and Mrs. Walterstein Mr.. and Mrs Sack,
S Solomon. Ella Walterstein. Frank Walter
stein, +. NJ. Wooster, Fl. BOtvin. = #.
Poole. Jacob LipnOete. John Sohn, Phil Clay
berg, Mrs J. A keithly John Rumlth. Mrs.
E j Blunt. Clara Blunt. L. Reisbi, Charles
Ream George s. Warlow and j. .. Neatch-
From Napa-NIiss May Veatch, Mrs. o. Black
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Burk, ]. Herington, +.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

AT CAMP CURRY-C. c. Moulthrop Ala
media; Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Culver. kinsley;
Miss Emma Firth Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Newell Tuolumne; Miss Selma V. Preston,
Miss X. Reinhardt. St. Louis; T. n Hahoshi,
New York; X. Nagusawa, Santa Rosa; Miss
n c. Woods Mrs. William Smith. Santa
Barbara; Miss A. Lescher Miss Lulu Cravens.
Carpenteria c. Brock. Australia; w. r. Birm-
ingham Oakland: William ProudfoOt, Berke-
yis[-. Miss II SWEET Martinez: Miss Ruth
E!ckery, William Millar. j. R. Millar Oak
land; Miss f. B. McKensie Miss F. l. La
Pcughkeepsie: Miss NJ. f. Gooch. Los Angeles:
Miss c. NJ Pierce, Honolulu; stephen Petrts.
Angels Camp: Mr. and Mrs. O. B1 u ans, St.
Chicago: Miss A. NJ. Colvin, Miss Annie f.
CcIvin, Scotland; B. Hickman. New York; Mrs.
NJ E Osgood. Providence. r. L; F. A. Up
ham Oakland; R. B. Burnham. Norwich.
Gem: Mr.. and Mrs. o. a. Barber, San Fran
cisco; Du Perier. Paris; William Rutherfue,
Miss Rutherfue. Oakland
Miss Julia Clancy. e. H. Wiel, Mrs. w. c.
Walker Mrs. NJ. z. Edwards. George NJ.
Scott George L; RiadeI Mrs Mrs., H. f. MeP Don
dock. DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Martin Master
George Martin, Master w. J. Martin. Wynn
Martin. T. J, Cross, w Mannasse and wife.
Miss Ray Mannasse Miss Ruby Mannasse.
Bessie Boynton Brown. Alice NJ. Edison. jean
nette Wells Comoy; Mrs N. N. Tompkins. H.
Julius H. Smith, Mrs. A. W. Wilson. Miss
Bessie Wilson. Miss Bronier Wilson. H. H.
Wilson, u NJ ffugs. MISS w y EOrlers W.
S Porter / N Walters, Miss Ida Lazarus.
Miss H. NJ Wallace. Miss Mae Howard Frank
J. Clancy ]. ". Willard and wife. James
f. Egan George T. Davis. Miss NJ. McLaren,
Louis c Brown. From Sacramento-Mrs. W.
p Mathews Miss Mathews, Mrs. NJ N Kim
ball From San AnselmO-Nfrs. NJ NJ. Temp
kins From Visalia-OIrs. "a. Lewis. From
Los Angeles-Frank W Chase and wife. From
Oakland-Mrs J. w. Kelley. DR.. George r.
Harris and wife, Miss Florence Harris. Galen
NJ Fisher Carrie K Traham, Mrs A. +.
Traham Carl Suelberger From Denver
Frank s Thayer. Mrs. F. ; Ihayer. From
HaUthorue Nev-Henry SuzzallO, II. p.
O'CaIIahagan and wife From BerSeley-Mr.
and Mrs Koford. From Fallon, Nev.-Mrs.
George w Gardner. From New York City
Miss A c. Scoville Helen c. Scoville. From
Carson City. Nev.-M c. Gardner p. S. Gard
ner F. L. Tickner. From Santa Clara-Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed BY
MISS LOIS GRAY. formerly MRS. DR.
DonohOe bldg. ITO Market ST..
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Continued on Page SO. Column ?.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

:. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. r II. Renebone
and son. Jack Williams William w. Davis,
c. L. Mel. e. Mel Frances Pike Ethel Mar
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

AT TUSCAN SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco-A. Jones. Joseph Barbetta. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Dwyer. c. d. Chandler W d.
Chandler Daniel Toomey. Thomas J. Ken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
$500 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

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particulars regarding rates 20 ST. Louis
on application TO L. p. Burgess. N. Il. Il.
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