davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
HONOLULU LODGE GIG,
Is. 7. .. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E.
will meet in their hall, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday even
ing. By o der of the e. r.
HARRY T.. MURRAY, E. R.
LARRY II. SIMPSON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

Fine lob Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
WELLS NAY NOT RECOVER.

1t was stated at a meeting of the
Board Of Education yesterday that
School Inspector H. NJ. Wells who fell
over pail on Maui recently had suf-
fered a relapse and might not recover
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
PALGRAYE REFLOATED.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-THE
British ship Palgrave,, which was
driven ashore on Alcatraz Island in
yesterdays gale, has been pulled off.
The vessel is not seriously damaged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
Vienna Bakery

GOOT Bread, the only HOMEMADE
BREAD in town. All kinds of cakes
our speciality
Phone Main 179. No. 1929 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

Be sure to consult us if it's anything
If it's question of price and bargains
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

Such bewilderng
o sired
he lored
a
o.
ebreaste dfrontb
stitched
finished a o
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
DAINTY DOORS IN WATERS AND
POWDERS USED BY WOMEN
Violet the Universal FaVorite-The Scent Selected
Follows Perfume Best Liked

Sweet perfumes have so invaded the
realm of the bath nowadays that a
woman feels that her ablutiOns are not
properly performed unless she emerges
her skin like satin and her body softly
perfumed with her fayOrite OdOr. For
bath powders and toilet waters for the
portant a part OF the function as the
bath Itself, and the variety Of odOrs is
such that every woman can use the
particular scent or perfume that she
has a fancy for. Hard water is soft
ened by the use Of these powders and
a gentle refining Of the skin follows,
while at all times there is an unde-
fnable OdoT of fiov, ers that issues from
the person of the woman that uses
them which is most bewitching
OF the various bath scents IN powders
or the waters violets lead this year,
though lemon verbena, because OF its
pungent and refreshing Odor, is a de-
cided favorite. Then there is the rose,
clover or bouquet, which is a blend
of several sweet smelling blossoms.
The scent of the powder or water is
naturally at matter OF taste and de-
pends entirely upon the individual.
For lasting and really refreshing
qualities the lemon Ycrbena is best. IL
IS so strong that when sprayed in a
sick room Immediately a difference in
the atmosphere is noticeable, and those
breathing il feel as If they had been
suddenly taken out into the fresh air.
Another claim made for it is that il
keeps away mosquitoes; that by spray
ing 1t from an atomtzer about the sick
room or Veranda where they are likely
to be bothered by the pest, 1t will drive
them away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Lemon Verbena Refreshing.

For toilet purposes a tablespoonful of
bath powder put into a tub of water
should scent the bath sufficiently,
whether II be the powerful and refresh.
ing lemon verbena or some OF the
milder forms. But with the toilet
water at least two tablespoonfuls are
necessary to make the bath fragrant.
As a rule. with the water. the best
plan is to pour a tablespoonful on a
sponge IN a small basin Of clear water
and before leaving the bath rub the
sponge saturated with IL over the flesh.
In this way the full benefit of the de-
lightfully refreshing fragrance is Sc
cured The supDoSition that toilet
water and powder are expensive to use
is a mistake for though the original
cost may be high. a tablespoonful for
a bath is very little. and a pint of the
water at $1.50 or 70 cents for
a half measure and % cents for
package OF four ounces. which will last
a month IL used daily, is not beyond
the means of the average woman.
During the summer months more
toilet water and powder are used than
either perfumery or sachet, though the
latter is kept In drawers to scent cloth
ing and is worn by many women who
always like to have a faint scent of a
flower about them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
70 MHKE YOUR FACE
"SMOOTH AND YOUNG"

II you are weary and worried and
have 70 20 out 10 dine and want 70 look
and feel bright. try this recipe; Iake
warm bath IN which you have poured
little toilet vinegar. Scrub your D0dy
vigorously with a flesh brush 70 bring
the blood 20 the surface AiIer gettlnS
out Of the tub rub little alcOnOl or
toilet vinegar mixed with cold water
over the skin and. slipping into a warm
wrapper. lie down in darkened room
for al least twenty minutes but not
longer than Ihree-Quarters Of an hour.
one woman takes Turkish lace Dath
when sh= wants 20 look smooth ana
young" She comes home tired. worried
and Hvid, and she creams her face with
cold cream instead OF bathing H. Then
she takes a bath IL she has time; II not.
she lies down and rests fifteen or twenty
minutes. IL is very important tha- this
must be taken when one IS completely
UndresseC-no shoes. no corset or waist
bands 10 interfere with the circulation
When she gets up she washes on the
water IN which she has put a halI tea
spoonful OF bOraX and a reaSpOOnful OF
almond neal She rinseS i In a cooler
water mixed with One-third rOsewater-
The later is a 10 ID skin tonic and very
soothing
After a day spent in CRIME and smoke
the skin Is in a condition that IS beyond
the reach OF water. and unless one is
careful as 20 soap and softeners y may
do more harm than good = good cleans
ing cream is q necessity. and Il should
be applied after a day spent in the open
air and after leaving II on 2 little time
washed OF with a soft rag After Jht
| cleansing cream a good astringent lotion
cleansing process and freshens one more
/ than would be believed. The comfort OF
a clean face. quite apart from its looks
. is altogether delightful
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Violet Most Popular.

With sachet powders as with the bath
delicacies, violet is the most popular of
all the odors. though heliotrope. rose
clover. orchid, verbena. lilies and the
many delicate bouquet Combinations are
preferred by many women. For these
blends OF bouquet powders an average
price of from 50 to s. for two ounces is
charged Though this may seem a big
price for the best powders il really is
not, for IL must be remembered that a
very small portion of any kind Of sachet
has lasting qualities and q few grains
as il were. viii make a good sized bag
most fragrant. Besides these flower
scents there IS a rich yet delicate Orien-
tai powder that is most delightful car
rying with Il. as il does. the fragrance
OF Eastern sandal woods. Then too
there is the Spanish leather odor that IS
old and famous. having been handed
down from generation to generation for
many centuries past.
In the perfumes concentrated odors
bring large prices, some as high as $ an
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

i
tucked Under
n
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
8sWONTAN.S Hs
IN0URX COLUMN

Letters to tie Y oman'o Inquiry Column
axe invited They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
washi gton Times, and should reach
The Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must hear thu full and correct
signature and The address of the
sender, not fox publication, bat
merely as an evidence of good faith
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Sl.50 Umbrellas. ST

OF SILK Gloria and American Taffeta
-26 and 2S inches for men and wo-
men Handles are fancy gun metal.
horn. pearl. black. or natural wood
Mems handles Of lockwood. The best
value 10 be had for 81. Worth $50.
The best Umbrella made fO- 81.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly publish IN your in
Quiry column the recipe for tutti frutti.
INQUIRER
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

This is the recipe for tutti frutti jelly
OF canned fruit. Make a good Jelly.
using the LIQUOR from the canned fruit
pour a little into q wet mold or bowl
When the Jelly begins 70 form put a
layer OF chopped fruit upon the jelly.
cover with more jelly (Which should
have been kept slightly warm). When
this is firm. add more fruit. and so on,
until materials are used up. When firm
and cold. YOU can slice at pleAslre.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

Quet blends can be purchased for 90
cents an ounce In these costly qualities
Of violet the scent OF the stem. leaf. as
well as the bloom, can be readily dis
tinguished. Rose in the expensive blends
IS equally rich and fragrant as is the
lily or any of the bouquets that are pre-
feTred because they are a combination
Of so many fragrant odors.
While all these fragrant o<iors are for
toilet purposes, there is one equally de-
Hghtful for use in seeming d house. II
is a liquid incense composed of sandal
wood. cedar, and aloes, and Is unmis-
takably Eastern in fragrance. 1t can
be bought for 1925 a pint, and IS burned
in regulation incense burner that can
be bought for from S3 upward.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Be Cheerful.

Don't whine Take what comes 10 you
and do YOUR best with H. Make the
bravest fight you can: train yourself TO
see the cheerful side Of things, even the
funny side of the mishaps you can not
help; strangIe complaints with laugh
a CHEEKY laugh is good for heart and
brain and clears the mists from the
eyes Of faith
The Washington times., 1906-07-02


Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
/ VIII you please give me the form
ula for the paste containing lemon juice
neck? Should the oatmeal be cooked
/ 2 am fifteen years old, FIVE fecc
five inches tall and rather stout. How
long should ] wear my dreSses2
3. I have an abundance OF long. waVy
brown hair. My face IS full and It
isn't becoming In a pOmpadOur. WIZ
you tell me a pretty way 10 wear III
would be becoming 10 a person with
brown hair, gray eyes, and a fair skin.
please.
5 Is II necessary to wear long gloves
with short sleeved dresses? \ T.
!. I have not the forlzula for this
paste. Dioxogen, however, is an eX-
stain from the neck. Apply IL with a
small sponge OF piece Of linen cloth.
| ,. Down to your ankles, should say.
= Why don't you part your hair either
I in the middle or at the side, roll IL at
| the sides and twist Il in a pretty knot
at the back OF your head2 This IS a
pretty and girlish way TO wear the hair.
! and is becoming 10 most girls who don {
I look well with a pOmpadOur.
| ! Almost any color would be becoming
| to person 0f this description Blue,
| lavender. and pink would do very well
for light summer dresses, and in the
! winter black and blue would always look
nice. White is, Of course, always be
| coming and .retty.
5. II is waen out in the street and
| especially in the daytime in summer. At
! night II doesn't make much difference
| If you don't wear a hat. With a hat
! they should be worn
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
BIDDY PAID HER FARE.

Connecticut comes UP with a story OF
hen which was picked up by the fen
der Of trolley car and sat there until
the car reached Mantle. a space Of five
minutes. Then the mOtorman lifted her
out. and found between two wires Of the
fender an eEZ. S.rbroken. To Connect
cut this seems peculiar. but how else
could biddy sNaT her fare2-Boston
Globe.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

You can get a lot OF ferns IN the
woods now, or If you can't go out in
the country after them, they are very
cheap at the florists. Get some pretty
ferns and a lot of pretty white dais les.
and you can make your parlor very pre-
sentable by filing up every available
vase and jar in the room with them.
Have some light, cool refreshment
such as thin lettuce and olive sand
wiches, a cool drink, an ice, and cake.
Such a repast would be simple and re
freshing for a warm evening.
You can pass them around IL go
haven't room in your diningroOm
seat all your guests Or you can haE.
one or two OF your girl friends al q.
table serving, and let your guests
stand around and be served in this
way.
A good and appropriate game 70 play
this time OF year is a Fourth Of July
Museum. If you viii send me a self
addressed envelope I VIII send you list
Of specimens 20 use II is q guessing
contest. and the players guess what the
specimens represent
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

Sheets and Cases
s1xso MOHAWK SHEETS. rnr
torn and hemmed. 3-inch N.Y.
heTn- ---------.----------.. - ~
72xe0 MOHAWK SHEETS. FFr
for three-quarter bed, 3-inch n ~
neIn- n------------- ------------.--.. - -
h8@ s555PS2 eAafs. A2HsS& 5'IS5S Ea# Rs%, 12I1c
lOFn --------------
45-inch MOHAWK Pill 1n1r
LOW CASES. torn. 3-inCh
hen-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S1xSO PEQUOT SHEETS. IFT
the best made, torn and NN
hemmed- .-.------....----.......-
72S90 PEQLOT SHEETS. NJ
3-inch hem, hest made...... "
42x3s PEQUOT PILLOW ~
CASES, 3-inch hem, torn.
45x3s PEQUOT PILLOW NS
CASES. 3-inch hem, torn-..-.--
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Editor woman's-Inquiry Column:

I'm \ young girl who is about 70
celebrate her eighteenth birthday / am
going to celebrate II by giving a party.
/ am in moderate circumstances, but
this being my first attempt at parties
and such would like this TO be as nice
as possible.
Now will you please inform me os to
how l am 10 decorate the eparlor. and
what kind OF refreshments ard how to
serve them, as l haven't a very lGrge
dining-room- What games can we play,
and what souvenirs can be given away? =?
r. c.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-23

paid, ten per cent at time Of sale,
and the balance on confirmation
of sale by Court, Possession to be
given on payment in full of pur'
chase price.
M. B. JOHNSON,
Receiver of Safer Copper Co.
o. p. EASTBRWooD,
Attorney for Receiver.
Clayton New Mexico.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-23
Contest Notice,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Clayton, N. M, Nov. 13, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed In this Office by Oliver P.
Eastetwood, contestant, against home
stead entry No. So76, made April 13,
1906 for N. z. quarter Of Section 81,
Township 20 N, Range SO E., by Lu-
clan r. Frazier Contestee, in which
it is alleged that "said Lucian =. Fra
zier has never established his resi-
den6e upon said land and has abans
doned the same for more than sir
months Immediately preceding the
date hereof and that all sRid detects
continue down To this date and that
said alleged absence frblf the said
land was not dus TO his employment
in the Army, Navy, OF Marine CORPS
of the United States as a privat5 s5lG
dier, officer, seaman or hfatine, dur
ing The war with spain or during any
other war ii which the united Stater
may be engaged" Said parties ary
hereby notified to appear, respond ahd
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 O'Clock A. M. on Jan. 16, 1907
before the Register and Receiver at
the united States Land office in Clay
tom New Mexico.
Thesaid contestant hav fngj in prope
affidavit, fled October 80, 1906, see
forth facts which show that after aus
diligence personal servieS Of this no
tice can not be made, n f5 hereby
ordered and directed chat s,ich h6tisf
be given by due and pr5psf kaBstss'
tionT Edward w Fb&i
ReslstsYi
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-23

,E3y Virtue OF an order OF the
United States Court for the
Fourth Judicial District for the
Territory of New Mexico, 1 will
expose to public sale, on Wednes-
day, December 18th, 1906, at 10l
o'clock, A. NJ. , at the Court House
in Clayton, Union County, New
Mexico, all the right. title and
interest of the Safer Copper Co.,
in the following described mining
claims, located in Black Mesa
Mining District, in Township 81.
Union County, Territory of New
Mexico, viz:-Lethe, Anna, Eliza
beth, Kitty, in Range 36, Section
7; Bulger, Dawn, Hobo, in Range
36, Section II; Copper Chief,
Wooley Wolf, Charley Boy, Ohio,
Indiana, Outlet, Ancon, in Range
36, Section II, each of obove con.
tanning twenty acres Horne Placer
in Range 36 Section II, containing
100 acres, and Fair Land Placer
in Range 36, Section u, contain
ing 120 acres,
Also the following mining
claims located in Cimarron Min.
ing District, in Township 81
aforesaid, VIII Mint, Iron King
and Hornet, in Range 36, Section
Z; Eclipse Range 36, Sections
and 8; Ruby, in Range 36, Sec
ton 18 and II; Modock, in Range
36, Section II; Bessie, Ada, Myr
tie, Sara; Star, Range 36, Sec
ton II; each containing 20 acres
Also, a piece of ground located
in Township 81 aforesaid, Rang'
36, Section z, known as Mill Sit
containing about five acres, OIL
which is erected one frame h6us,
one stone house and one"dugout'
on the Eclipse claim aforesaid
there is a shaft 4 feet by 8 fee
250 fest deep,
Also the following persona
property at the shaft ON th
Eclipse claim, Wiz One complet
hoisting plant, comprising two
70 horse power boilers wit
smoke stacks, engine wire cable
head frame, water ard stear
pipes, ore buckets, pumps, waite
and steam fittings; one sma
hoisting plant comprising tw
boilers with smoke stacks, An;
eond Engine, water and steal
pipes, ore buckets; pumps, WI
ter and steam fittings, sci Or
chain block and tackle; small ei
CINE and boiler, about 1000 feO
of water and steam pipe size l
4 inches in diameter, one Sbea'
pump, one traction engine; On
water wagon about 400 pount
blasting poYa6f, lot backsmit
tools, 12 picks and sho3elsS 5 rif
afnhs, one farm and one sprir
wagon, 4 head work horses;
double sets work harness, lot
household goods comprisir
chairs, bedding, dishes, kitch'
ware, cook stoves, &c.
TERMS OF SALE All pu
chases under $500, to be pa
cash at time of sale, and all pu
chases of $500 and more to
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-23
In the Justices Court, Preeinet
Number One, Union Cr.
New Mexico.

BEFORE HON JOHN SPRING, ~ T.,
N. e. Charlton,
Susan Charlton,
Plaintiffs ,,er,st,
VS.. N'Ai'N
Ben Smith,
Defendent.
70 the above tanned defendant;
Please take notice that an ae!
ton has been commenced against
you in this court, by the above
named plaintiffs, to recover the
sum Of S92.75S and interest and
colts, and that a writ of attach
ment has been issued hereit
against you and that your proper
ty has been attached by and in
virtueof said writ of attachment
and Chat unless you appear before
the said Justice 6f the Peace al
his Office in Clayton, New Mexico
ION Che 10th day of DeeembM
1906, at 10 o'el6ck IN Che forenoon
of said day, Judgment SlA be Fen
dered against you, IS played fol
in the complains 6led il this
court, and your property attached
as aforesaid will be SID 20 pa,
fhe debt
Dated Clayton, New Ms&ico
Novembef 23rd, 1906.
JOHN Spring,
Justics of the Peace, Precinc
mo. 1, Union County New Mexico
LAW & GOLDMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Clayton, New Mexico
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-23
Subscription; one year, s2.oO.
subscription, six months, sl.25.

Application has been made to enter
the CITIZEN in the Clayton post Of
fee as second-class mail matter.
Advertising rates fifty cents per
inch each month, single column.
Reading notices five cents per line,
each Insertion.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-23
THE CLAYTON CITIZEN.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
R. Q. PALMER, Editor.
LOUISE CLIvER, Associate Editor.
Telephone No. .......... "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-19
EAGLE LAKE DOlNGS.
SIeighride Party Forms One Of the
Diversions; Personnel Gossip.


Thirty-seven people forming sur
prise party drove out to James Millers
on the Kelly farm, four sleighs taking
them out. The evening was spent in So
cial games and amusements, and re-
freshments were served. The party re-
turned at twelve o'clock after enjoying
very pleasant time.
Fishing through the ice is all the past
time now, several fine catches being
reported, one of the boys making a
catch of fifteen pound pickerel and
several small ones. Croppies are also
biting.
The young people gave dance on Fri
day evening in the |. 0. O. F. hall, all
enjoying a fine time.
Mrs. Roy Burgess has been very sick,
but is reported better.
Mrs. Otto Miller is out again after
several weeks illness.
The boys were out on moonlight
rabbit hunt ON Thursday evening, but
we do not seem to hear reports yet.
John Andregg is confined to his bed
with very serious attack of infamma-
tory Rheumatism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-19
NO MORE DEADHEADS.
Express Companies Cut Off All Spec
ial Privileges.

From Mondays Daily.
The local agents of the three express
companies entering Mankato have re-
ceived instructions from their companies
not to send anything more 'dead- head"
on pain of being discharged. The ex-
press companies are following the lead of
the railroads. The new order of things
went into effect today, and hereafter
nobody will receive any special favors at
the hands of the express companies.
The chief cause for the change is an
economic one. 1t is said that the abuse
of the ''dead head by congressman is
partly responsible for the change. Many
politicians and shippers will hereafter
fail to receive the personal ''courtesies"
that they have been accustomed to. The
new rule applies to the free carrying of
all kinds of matter, except for railroads
where existing contracts provide other
wise,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-19
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Many Show Honor to Memory Of Late
Thomas Taylor.

From Monday DallV.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Thomas Taylor of North
Mankato were held at st. Johns Catho-
and were largely attended. The Mankato
city council and many of the officials at
tended in body. The floral offerings
were very numerous, and included q
number of set pieces, several of which
were from out of the city. The North
Mankato school was closed during the
forenoon out of respect for the memory
of the deceased, who was a member of
the school board.
Requium high mass was performed by
Rev. Father Hughes, assisted by Father
Sherlock of ST. Clair and Father Carey
of st. Peter. The honorary pail bear
ers were Fred l<rony John Murphy, j. E.
Jickey, O. E. Bennett, G. H. Saulpaugh
and j. b. Nielsen, and the active pail
Dtd1cIS WcIc OtJO Iclnllll. w. a. lid
w. j. Kelly, Lawrence Henline, +. *.
ATeagher, and John Krost.
Among the set floral pieces were a
harp from the Mankato aldermen, a
wreath from the Mankato city officials,
a cross from the knights of Columbus,
a pillow from the children of the deceas-
ed, an anchor from cousin, Frank j.
Mccormick of Minneapolis, and hand
some pieces from the North Mankato
school board, the teachers of the North
Mankato school, Mankato lodge of Elks,
the Degree of Honor, C. III. Saulpaugh
and wife, T. B. Kent and wife, and
others.
The interment was had at Calvary
cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-19
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Trades and Labor Council Holds First
Meeting Of the Year.

FROM saturday Daily.
AT the regular meeting o the trades
and labor council last night the annual
election OF officers was held, resulting
as follows: President, E. p. Hide
brand; vice president, Peter SPENCER;
secretary, G. A. Morrison; treasurer, w.
S. Randolph; guardian, NJ. j. Cuddy.
The executive board viii consist of the
first four officers named and l.. j. Col
son.
1t was decided to have an open meet
ing on the fourth Friday evening in
January for the installation of the Off
GERS, and to.invite William Templeman
of st. Paul president of the state fed
Grafton of labor, to address the meet
ing.
The rest of the business consisted of
reports from unions, ETC. The attend
ance was large, number of new dele
gates being present, as this was the
first meeting after the union elections.