davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
ONE TERROR LESS
A Name to Make Men Shudder No
LongeT-Locomotor Ataxia
Now in the List of
CurabIe Diseases.

Fresh proof is furnished daily that a
fore the hitherto hopeless victims of
locomotor ataXia, the pains of which
are probably the most agonizing which
the human frame is ever compelled to
endure.
Mr.. C. Z. Janvrin, of Hampton
Falls, N. H., was attacked about three
years ago by what he at first thought
was rheumatism. He got temporary
relief from liniments, but the trouble
always returned with greater severity
After he had endured it for more than
a year, he began to consult physicians
in great anxiety.
He was startled by their verdict:
"They all said," states Mr.. Janvrin
that l had locomotor ataxia; that my
spinal cord had degenerated, and that
no encouragement of a cure could be
given. L am young man yet and my
business requires me to travel daily
but l was compelled to remain home
months at a stretch, and at times
could barely shuttle my feet across the
floor.
MY legs and feet seemed to be par
alyzed. If l made any attempt to lift
my feet l suffered the most excruciat-
ing pains. l finally became convinced
that l would be utterly incapacitated
for business, and l simply gave up to
despondency.
"One day in January, 1908, I hap
pened to read in a pamphlet some re-
markable cures of nervous diseases ef-
fected by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. Although n despairing
man fortunately decided to give them
n trial. l used two boxes before | saw
any Improvement, Then | began to
have hope that they might possibly
save me.
MY condition steadily improved
ana before the tenth box was entirely
gone l was able TO take up my work
again, My cure was complete In every
respect, and Il has been permanent, for
| am now az work every day, | was
made a perfectly Wen man IN six
months hy using Dr. Williams pink
| rills. My confidence IN them Is ma,
tpmlly great | am never without a
hog N them iu my home, and ! can
scarcely Say lnn much IN their faYor'
They arc cold hy an druHRlsis through
pui lhe world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

Assistant secretary-solomon Mahe-
Iona.
Treasurer-K. r. G.. Wallace.
Judges of election-Wm. Henry, Ell
Crawford, and John Inch.
Executive Committee-.Tack Kahale-
kauila, Kamaloha, Isaac Cocket., John
Holt.
A resolution endorsing the nomina-
tions of Roosevelt and Fairbanks was
unanimously adopted.
EIGHTH OF THE FIFTH.
The following officers for the Eighth
precinct of the Fifth district were
elected:
President-W. c. Achi
ce-President-Sol. Kaleiopu
Second vice-president-D. Kama.
Secretary-P. Silva.
Assistant secretary-Geo. Hubble.
Treasurer-N. Fernandez.
Judges of Election-H. Vieira Jr., j.
II. Black. p. Hokii.
Executive Committees. C. Dwight.
Jno. C. Lane, C. b. Dwight, A. l..
Lunggren and II. j. Auld.
NINTH OF THE FIFTH.
In the Ninth of the Fifth the secre-
tary was absent and C. II. Smith was
elected temporary secretary on motion
of j. d. Avery, seconded by F. T. p.
Waterhouse, A. w. Neeley presided.
On motion of Meekapu seconded by
Kalakiela, the secretary was instruct
ed to cast the ballot of the club for
the following ticket:
President-J. S. Kalakiela.
Vice e-President-J. D. Avery.
Second -president-HermanM Meek.
Secretary-A. st. Piianaia.
Assistant secretary-L. X. Kane.
Treasurer-F. I. p. Waterhouse.
Executive committee-The President,
Secretary and Treasurer: S. L. Ke-
kumanu, James Shaw, e. r. Adams,
S. Fl. Meekapu, John Alapai.
Judges of election-L. A. Dickev, Ed
gar Henriques, George Kopa.
The club decided in future to issue
posters announcing their meetings and
arranged also to notify members by
mail.
TENTH OF THE FIFTH.
In the Fourth of the Fifth there was
contest in which j. L. Kaulukou and
Charles Clark met their Waterloo. The
meeting was held at Camp No. 2, Vine
yard street and resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures ]. Broad, 50
(elected); j. L. Kaulukou, 26.
e-President-W. H. Crawford.
Second ce-president-H. X. Poepoe
Secretary-Wm. K. Isaac, 55 (elect-
edD; Bernard Kelekolio, L; Pilipo, 5.
Assistant secretary-S. K. Malaloha
Treasurer-Wm. H. Mahuka.
Judges of Election-D. Crowningburg,
53 elected; A. d. Bolster, SO (elected); Z;
Paiaina, 54 elected; Charles Clark, 3;
Keola 8.
Executive Committee-Joe Meard, G.
B. Mahelona, c. On Tai, d. L. Akwai,
and S. X. Maloi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

with VIM. Savidge in the chair. All
the officers made speeches. that of d.
Kalauokalani being the banner address.
The election resulted as follows:
! President-E. w. Quinn.
| First -president-M. c. Pacheco.
! Second ce-president-Wm Savidge.
Secretary-W. w. Carlyle.
Assistant secretary-Vincent Fernan-
dez
Treasurer-A. V. Gear.
Judges of election--A. l.. Moore, A.
D. Castro, Henry Peters.
Executive committee-D. Kalauoka-
lani Jr., J. F. Durao, Sam Kamakau,
]. S. Fox, A. V. Peters.
FIFTH OF THE FOURTH.
The following officers of the Second
precinct, Fourth district We're elected
without contest:
President-Sam. Johnson
! First e-president-L. ]. Nahora
Hipa.
Second vice-president-J. Keohokii.
Secretary-G. Rose.
: Assistant secretary-A. Fitzsim-
mons.
Observation-Disclosures COSler.
Judges of Election-E. n. Devau-
chelle, Thos. Kakalia and L. X. Rath-
burn
Executive Committee-Mke Harvey
L. X. Lilikalani, w. H. Kailimai, w.
Huihui and Chas. Lake.
The officers We're elected by acclama-
ton.
SIXTH OF THE FOURTH.
The Sixth precinct met at Republican
! headquarters with large attendance
! The ticket nominated at the meeting
last week was unanimously elected
Lorrin Andrews presided with j, j
Hughes, secretary. owing to the fact
fact that the former secretary had lost
the club roll. new one was made and
/ signed by those present, The officers
elected are;
| President-L Lorrin Andrews.
First ee-president-Capt |, Bray
Second president j. slans'
bury.
serreny-J ! Hughes.
Assistant secretary A.. X quinn
Tlrrsuref u Wolf
Executive committee b. n Boyd. q
/ Is quinn " > flemlNg ! nuHaan
Ni g. A Aarlfh
ludRss of pIfrnn b uoupa, n
/ Simpson ana .. ! Hughes
sFNfATu uf THH FnpRFn
RnWnrHa etre 8hlalnelnf ihe Nal
#Hala WfHti
FlFFll uf fHH flfNi
| h. .a#H.H. ..EIaff..A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
FIRST OF THE FOURTH.


One of the biggest turn-outs OF
voters in the First precinct of the
Fourth was held last evening at the
residence of T. =. Cummins. A quin-
tette club composed of Manoa natives
was present and the election and music
We're kept up to late hour. There We're
! 1874 votes cast, of which only twelve
We're white votes. The remainder were
Hawaiians, and the Republicans look
to this as a favorable indication in
coming election results. w. w. Har-
ris was elected president. The election
by votes was as follows:
President-W. w. Harris, 1O4; S. F.
Chillingworth, "a.
First e-president-S. NJ. Kanaka-
nui, 12l; Jas. Mott Jr., 8.
Second ce-president-Sol Kauai,
121.
Secretary-Sam. *. Kamaiopili, 12l.
Assistant secretary-E. Buffandeau,
1O9.
Treasurer-w. w. Chamberlain, III.
The full list of officers elected is as
follows:
President-W. w. Harris.
First presidents. NJ. Kanaka-
nui.
Second vice. -president-Sol. Kauai.
Secretary-Sam. X. Kamaiopili.
Assistant secretary-E. Buffandeau
Treasurer-W. w. Chamberlain.
Judges of election (3)-S. X. Hawai-
oplli, e. Buffandeau and Geo. Macy.
Executive committee (5)-rhos. +
Cummins, w. c, Roe, f, G. Keen, w
II. Charlock, and NJ. $. Kauai.
SECOND OF THE FOURTH.
The meeting of the Second precinct
held at the Maklk store headquarters
last night, was lightly attended The
election OF the executive committee
and judges of election was deferred un'
| IN next Wednesday, The election OF
other officers, resulted as follows'
President-J, II, soper
Nice-Prtsldents-M 4, donsalyes am
II, kolomoku
secretary II. u, Murray
Treasurer A. Gilman
TnlRn OF TlH FOURTH,
This election NJ olliesla in Che rhlrt
uf enc Fourth WAs held at thv foot 0
ludt lilll usHr lhe Pacific llelghu
|IuilNH} iatmn anna in lhrltHn min
/ uIn HlaWrl ul fRa pNlHaUa n0mln
|HlrI l.tl Nt.t 5000 pl1tl.i a5 fulnNs
/ HHIaH n FaA0H raaHp
ffff HHrHi HHfh
/ f.HHA 81 T IH.Hi Naus.
EHH H NH8aHH
II..#HI# 4H "a TI#u
l...IE.... .........H ... l. .l.sI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

The lerman crown princes rlaing of
"a lie with Rlllmesler Won ilpllang
recently in lhe grand military slaeplar
phasa a nfriln lnr lhe lmpelnrs CUP
mAIkel lhf nfsl neflalnn nu which 4
liahenkVIlffH ~ rHaf iha ihWns las
hafH alluNel - HHlff HW anH f0ms
lillaH NHh Hnf ~ NJ fellaH MhlsUls
Az nanH nfiilT lhs pH#Ht flahn
uH Har ih fHfh.f i#m nm Naa
NfHllif1 n 1an1 ~ aHaiHfi aHF hlf
rs lHH#H lHf HaHWH lpa
AHfla Hfl.H lN# all Nlf ailsi a#
HN w Ha#
# 84a
EI# f#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

Queen Isabella believed In the evil
eye, believed that the italian Bourbons
possessed It ana believed that they cast
1t upon her TO her detriment, she was
VICTIM Of II, she maintained. from
the hour of her birth, for both her
mother queen Christina, and her aunt.
the duchess of seville were members
Of that house,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

Ah lnua aa Matthew alaHlsY QuAR
llNra ht NRs paAffipl tHusaN 81 ~
AfHi lha HlH ~ lmua H H.. lif ~
4 Ha Ne hnH iAHIei AHHHNl HHsa
hHf iHH.fs ~ lhHHnAHHis $3.50
ghIi} lH#lINm1Nisl ~ lsAHH ihe Il.
Hd 4n HHH HHH fN ~
alh N HH ln HI WMHH n
h ~ H
WiaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28


Lu Lock- accused of the murder of L. T. Chin, the
clerk be brought before the grand jury today This
will obvate the necessity of preliminary examination be-
fore committing magistrate besides having the grand jury nves
gation while the fresh in the minds witnesses
Attorney General Andrews is particularly interested the
the reported circumstances indicating brutality the
of the crime such as o call for immediate action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
PRECINCT CLUBS HELD
ELECTIONS LAST NIGHT
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

Precinct elections OF the Republican Clubs held last night
resulted as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

stephen Mahaulu, former chief clerk
In the Land office, yesterday morning
pleaded not guilty to his three indlet-
menls for emheaslement, aud the eases
were continued lill The september
term,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
SEEKING 10 Stop
a RAILROAD MERGER
General ketehum Files Application
For Receiver For the Van
daIIa Railroad

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec I4.-In con
lnectfon with the reopenins of the
suit for $1,000, 900 brought by the
State through former Attorney Gene
raj Keechum against the yandaiia
Railroad, Mr.. ketchum has fled an
application for receiver for the road
and asked for an Injunction to pro-
hibit the proposed merger OF the
Terre Haute and Indianapolis, the st.
Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute, the
Indianapolis and yincennss, the Lo-
sansport and Toledo. and the Terre.
Haute and Losansport Railroad com
panies, all of which are at present
controlled by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn
Mr. Ketchum in his suit claimed
the Terre Hause and Indianapolis
and the St Louis, yandaIia and
Terre Haute Railroad companies
Were alone solvent of the five com
panies proposed TO be merged. and
the effect Of the proposed merger
would be to make the merged line In
solvent
he asked that the meeting of the
stockholders OF the yandaIfa. which
s to be held at Terre Haute to-day.
De en1oined from completing the for.
necessary TO complete the /
merger Judge Carter decided yes.
erday that the hearing win not be
leld until today, therefore the mer.
;er VIII not be interferred with. The
earring on the application for re-
eiver VIII come up sometime after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
MEDALS FOR PrrTssuReER.
Thomas coakley Wins Those F
Ethics and Logic a. Rome.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE distribution
OF prizes among the students in ali
the ecclesiastical colleges connect,
ed with the Propaganda, took place
Yesterday. The American College
has surpassed all previous records In
the number of distinctions awarded
its students, who received 80 medals,
while IS ranked next In distinction.
In ethics Thomas coalley. OF Pitts.
burg, was awarded second medal. In.
logic Thomas coakley and Francis
Bradley, of Fall River. Mass. drew
for second medal. coakley receiving
it n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
GIVES RAISE AL AROUND.
Senator Stewart Would Doubfe the
Presidents SALARY.

WASHINGTON. D.sSc:.D Dec. il
Senator Stewart has introduced q
bill to fix Presidential and congres..
sional salaries. Il. proposes 70 raise
the salaries Of the President to $780,.
900 q year. the Vice President and
Speaker of the House of Represents.
.tiyes TO $50. 900 each. and each sena-.
tor. Represen tatiye and Delegate To-
$$io. ooe. e provides that NE biiT
shall he eject March 1909
we want 70 feed Marion count y
With Marion aonr Help Ii along.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
sENaToR;; ~ 4 Nns 4
EsEGAToR NEagtANos
APPS PARSERs
sindfreetty ouessions the Late cands-
dasess Democracy pur. sss
ing Debate
Gosernnentai Railroad Ownership
Injected Into piseussion-Pure
Food Bltll Argued.

WASHINGTON. D. Dec. H.
The Senate had under discussion
Monday the pure food and Philip
pine government bflIs The discus
sion of the Philippine BIN related
solely to the guarantee by the PHI
5ppine government Of the income or
interest on bonds OF railroads.
In explaining the pure food bin
Mr. Hepburn said it was directed at
adulteration of foods and drugs. He
declared some OF the most injurious
articles from foreign countries are
manufactured in violation OF the laws
OF those countries, but prosecution is
evaded because the goods are made
for American trade
Mr. Spooner. of Wisconsin. attacS
ed the provision in the Philippine bill
relating to the guaranty of income
or interest on bonds of railroads IN
the Philippines. and said the Philip.
pine Commission should not be au-
thorfzed to make such guarantee.
Mr. Spooner said he was not cap
tvated with the ideas of government
ownership of railroads.
Disciaimfng that he had become a
convert to governmental ownership of
zailroads, M Newlands said it would
De worth something to make the ex-
pertinent in the Philippines. and. II
unsuccessful. government ownership
q the United States need no longer
re considered Mr.. Newiands quoted
he views of William J. Bryan and
resident Roosevelt
Why do you ignore the views of
Judge Parker interjected Mr.. For
ker. Of Ohio
don't ignore the views OF any
'emocrat in the country. replied
fr- Newlands- The debate was con-
!uded by the Senate going INTO ex- 8
cutive session
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
THE oReAN-eRiNpERs
ARE oRGANiztMc-
viii Grind Out Classic Airs tnstesd
Of Rastime-They select

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Zee
the hope OF educating the i1lrsczi
taste of the masses the crEang rims
of this city have Organized TEsy aig
endeayor to supplant ragrtme with Sc
1ecdons Of the great composers The.
new organization rejrscss IN the rarse
of '.The United and Nmaigauiatsd Or
der of Street Organ and Hurd rssrrs
Players OF Philadelphia Camden srr.
ristown and Vicinity Tenporars
officers have been elected. and Antpnla
Amodei has been seieSted rs the mu-
steal censor
The organizers detern,in Cd that The
censor should not be one 81 tIsatr nuzs
ber- Mr.. Amodei IS an n is
the local courts. he s.aId to-day
The rgan-grinders are a ississ II
this matter. Il am aIrcat;y con, I'm.
my list OF forbidden tines haze
selected ten pieces which ] think ass
infatuated. These ara SWEEP Marc
Little Annie Rooney, After the B:sIs
Maggie Murphy's Home. The :5idr
walks of New YosiS The Bopcfs.
The Old oaken BucEes. Ana IL
Band Played On, The pan rs 81 de
Wabash and The Blne and fhe Gray.
The playing Of afarcaing TT,roreE
Georgia. America aiiSl other PAL rio1i
,ieces wiz be encou aged.
:, The Holy City. onward. Ghristisn
oldiers and other = ..Ians VIII a;sa
e approved In an probabi ity how-
yer. we shall bIacfSiiste All ~ 81 srss !
eees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
Edward E.HoIbert.

FIRE saasn1aSce IS the best sboEcy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

\ We don't give needles and pins with
Marion flower. but guarantee every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
KILL led The
no 4
Rosa ri Pietroi Piaeed on TriaF II Il
New York on clsrae ii
Murder

ssss-:...---
NEW YORK. Dec Is,ssss
sDf Pietro-s acquitted tie corouez:s
jury for the Killing o.
/ law. icIaef Rogo was plaesa on
Monday co an ind ctmant
murder in the FIRST 6sss-ee Is Pr Il.
i General Sessions, Reco-ders GaH pc
Ing. The coroner jury affer j
few minutes delIberatt Ion returned
t5yerdict chat the kilfin II 5Roro MS
E7justifabfe and exonerasa tie
whose life and honor were Al stas.e
when she shot her brothersi,slays 10
death T,fse woman had been prey sos:s
sly held for trial
Rogo was killed on ocfober i. Sfacr
that time Mrs Di psetro has beet n
the tombs. the nine manth-oid 6a6
which she held IN he nm at the inc
she shot her brothersfn-Iaw si,ar5ny
iser bed and her prison fare. The
de Italian woman has rot chanso1
much since that day. and the chiI1
has grown stonter ans lustias
Mrs. Pietro walked over the EidEe
OF Signs with Nan Paterson. Fle
two have struck up . sort OF frse.ss=
ship and the quondara chorns gir ls-.s
shown more than an:ordsnaryaifec tIc-
for the little cEild that was an
whiting witness to tne tragedy tssz1
resulted IN the; death Of Its s:aclc.
Recorder Con does not ike Scene
n his courtroom during trial.
Mrs. Pietro sat down beside her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
IHE EST
0FFI CIAL DIRECTORY I

8 :! vs. - s,y;,,<sssasa 49, :
Sacretsrv - ~ No :, ,,.,,, 80
- r,,,.as<. -. -
i Sas-,ta.,-S I...-x
NJ, -IT;..,, - s,,,s.ss..., 80
$500 - ..-ie,,,4,,,.-e, :. 7,
z-s,<.ss,,,, :. - '''-'
sso-e+srv 90 oe l.,,,,,,a-.. So.
p-os,esa,t -, e ot
u,,;,,. - 49, 20
- - -
+,+syes-Ioss,s = cannor - s11,,aa,.
e - -s' = - 1--..-0 =
o.,-.-,.,.,' -. 49,. So.
49, -, ~ -,.' 80
ssoc;ste I,,s.icasIos,, NJ 4s LIE.
800 = :. p 49, -, 2, low: 70
Tossa, 'McKasas w. ~ o,.na,
We1dan Ho,n.s - :. ~ onse'
'sTnaen 1 S.aas cs-.n,.
49,. 90 80 - - e-.ss sss1'@
-. -. ---N--
$3.50 80 P $50 e Sa7oo
1850. .--t- -1.t'..t'..'t : 1>ette-'
,,-...s ae.,...7;..,-:..
oeite $50. S -'e. 49, nc
7,saa - - 1.o,.sa.
49, - 49, - 80
9-s -. -'-o
$. ssssta,t $50 49, - 80 ~ :,
60 - -
W.-s,.t- ch.r,osD r1,to4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
rsaie.

Choice building lots On ysresniS
ayenue and Sixth street Apply IL
win Robinson. Gas Onice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

Ash your grocer |for MARION aoar. Z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-23
The Milliner'S Blue Rose,

One of the astonishing millinery
fancies Of the year is the blue rose.
Such flower never sprouted on the
earth's surface, but built in shaded
velvet, crimpy silk or even cleverly
tinted muslin, it is bew1tching on the
summer hat of lace or maline.
The girl who likes to wear blue and
is a-weary Of ragged robins and for
get-me-nots greets the blue rose with
enthusiasm and uses it in profusion.
Another blue blossom which has
made it's appearance is the hyacinth
but it must be used with discretion.
An imported hat in a peculiar shade,
bordering on navy blue, is trimmed
with these hyacinths and ribbon
which matches the bloom.
In a certain light, the entire confec-
ton shades to blue; turn it toward the
sun and it shows violet tints.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-23
His Life for DUTY

Last of all they told the story of
old Captain Conkling and the Holyoke
dana story known to every diver.
1t seems there was a leak in this dam,
and the water was rushing through
with SO strong suction that it seem
ed certain death for a diver to go near
enough to stop the leak. Yet it was
extremely important that the leak be
stopped-in fact, the saving of the
dam depended on it. So Capt. Conk-
ling, who was in charge of the job, in
duced one of his divers to go down,
and reluctantly the man put on his
suit, but insisted on having an extra
rope, and very strong one, tied
around his waist.
whats that for?" asked Conkling.
"That's to help get my body out if
the life line Breaks" said the diver.
go on and do your work." replied
Conkling, who had little use for SEN
timent.
1t happened exactly as the diver
feared. He was drawn into the sue
ton of the hole, and when they tried
to pull him up both hose and life line
parted and the man was drowned, but
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-23
Calling Gowns and Neoliqees.

An unusually chic calling gown of
dark green taffeta showed the 1880
mode in it's quaintest form; with puff
ings and insertions, long shoulder ef-
feet and full sleeves, to say nothing
of the full skirt and small waist, the
ensemble was all one could desire. A
toque of the green showed tiny wing
and knots of ribbon velvet of a paler
shade for contrast; the green para
sol was a most fitting accompaniment
to this particular costume.
Any number of dainty matinees and
negligees must be considered in the
trousseau, from the lounging robe for
boudoir use to the peignoir of regal
lines becoming the hostess of the
drawing room, so beautiful and artis-
tic are they in design. Richly hand
embroidered crepes in delicate shades
make up handsomely, while accordion
silks with profuse lace insertions pos
sess a particular attraction for the
majority of women, their clinging full
ness, with flowing sleeves, being real
ly very fascinating and decidedly be-
coming.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-23
Stationery.

The manager of the purchasing de-
partment of large concern, was tell
ing me about his troubles and I was
sitting on high stool by his clerks
desk. was also on the pay roll of
the concern and studying methods.
! The manager said something that
made me think of something, and
grabbed a finely engraved letter head
to write my thought on.
You had better not let the general
manager see you do that-he would
go for you if he knew that you used
that sheet for pencil paper"
Then I began to think about such
things if done by many people, and
decided that if all the employees were
as careless as in the use of expen-
sive paper the destruction of station
cry would cost the house more than
my idea was worth.
While speaking to a group of en-
ployes manager asked me to men
ton the waste of stationery. It is
not much for one, but there are large
concerns which could afford to hire
more help and pay larger salaries if
the employees would be more careful
and earnest in their work
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-23
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| RE E E s. F|B 5 3 6 ( ( { {ff1 !
BY Earl Pratt Oak
How the Enploye is Personally Benefited
by Being Careful with the Employers
Stationery
BY Earl Pratt, Oak Park, Illinois.

Being careful with the property Of
others is an exercise in better meth
DDS, and source of personal improve
ment. To use stationery carelessly
because it costs us nothing Injuries us
more than it does the person who
pays for it, because it lowers our
individuality, while it Injuries only
the other persons profits.
Some ten years ago, as an employe,
I asked for few things for my desk
and was surprised to have the man.
ager hesitate over furnishing them,
but I found he was not thinking of
my. desk only, but of dozens of other
desks, and the total cost of little luxu-
ries.
If every employe could be an en-
ployer for about twenty minutes,
when troubles bunch themselves, it:
would be very useful in helping the
employees see forever better for them
selves, for the employer and for the
customer.
Now, Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Employe, it
you will remember this letter you may
give me subjects on which to write
something to the employer and the
customer.