davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25
Recorded October s. 1901.

Mary 4 Richards TO c & Al. Can L;
por P P ls3S, kul 3155. ap :, Vineyard
s.. Honolulu. Oahu B IS. IS. Dat
sd Sept Is, 1907.
Mary a Richards to Frederick E
( Sseere. L: por kul 3l55, sp :. Vineyard
I s.. Honolulu. Oahu IS yrs and mo.
81 si52 per u. B IS. 70. Dated Oct
:, 1871
Bishop & Co 10 Marie i Humphreys
and hsb. Rel: s0a-10Ooa land, Nuuauu
Ave, Honolulu, Oahu s40a. B 80, 7
81 Dated Sept I. 1907.
/ I < sheldon TO Beke K Fuller and
hso. Rel; por R P 732s. kul 195FL, Ku-
naval, Honolulu. Oahu si54 B 80,
$50 Dated Oct S, 1907.
wahinsaIu and hsb 10 Annie Ka-
hauIsIio. D; ga Of P P (gr 1878 and
bldg, Ka0he :, and 5, kona, Ea-
vail So B SO. 49, Dated May
15, 1851.
Antoine = Brenda and VT to HiIo
/ Candy Co, D; Ia land. Puuh0uu.
EiLo. Hawaii s749- B 80. 313. Dat
ei Oct :. 1901.
D Kahzokzno and wf 10 Kainoa Z
Bader. D; por 2 P ss11- kul s7s1, Ma
kspzLz- y EQhsLa, Hawaii s., etc z
80. ? sI5 Dated Sept ;, 1851.
IE KskDi and NJ 10 Joseph Nit
chzII. D; P P z1sa, kul 1913. and bldg
Pau~slz- Hsnakualoa. Maui So z
80. ? 81 Dated Oct ,. 1871
Recorded October 5. 1914.
/ Charles u Cooke Ltd 10 Sophie (
/ Walker. D. lot 81 Of subdiv lot :, ku
Ig-s..5. Elm S. Honolulu Oahu sl1aa
B 80 Sic. Dated Oct, 1871
( H Eamsno 70 4 Hsmsishi, P 4;
I special powers 3 zz4 2 49, Dated
sept a. 1871
Eliza u Richard and hzh ID to G
Waller D; r P 71S. kuI 31s4, bldgs,
I etc King ST. Honolulu Oahu 300
I 3 Sc g1S- Dated Oct S. 1871
c Waller 10 Eliza Richard 81 al
Pei P ? us, kuI 1874. bIdgs. etc
King ST. Honolulu, Oahu 20, 31s
Dated Oct s. 1s47-
E=ksdUnz and IF 81 al 10 J Maui
Ga D. zps \ and 3. kuI So Kzps-
lara Honolulu. Oahu go 3 &c. 2
40 Dated Oct s. 1851
! Lewis II, and If by atty u
Mara c De silva D; int IN lots i and
IL Tx :. Ezpl0lzni TRACT. Honolulu
Oahu sz29- 3 -se. ? - Dated Oct
5. 1871
Bzzas2 & Go To Maria De- Quintal
CEIt0E1- D. Par q z17z- PUnchb.7~l
s. E110IzI1, Oahu S1za9- 3 80, ?
~ Dated Oct 8. 1871
IN Was and If 10 Bishop & Co
d p9- gr E7s- Pulchbo%1 g, HOMO
Iulr, Oahu- 81 B 20, , al Dated
avg = 1904
- II Osori9 and II u Bizh0D &
Co D. por gr 17z. Punchb0=l 81 Ho-
u1IrIu, Oahu 81 B'zss. ? - Dat
I'd SEPT Z. 1904
Ra-orded Oct =, 1871
Herr ESIn=z % Afslzi1= NzrE1ss-
: II u-xIF SolA u e land Pa
I1L9 VALLEY ri Eo1ol1l9- OAHU ;S's1-
2 81. Iss- Dated oc- II. 1871
Ono EGlztsId u " Schnidt- ? =.
E=uz-zI poEerz 2 3l. , IA Dated
S5F 81 Ess-
Tozz 2 kan % wong But Zip 4
L II II d klt- Bsr=tzziz - 10
1asz-1- OzLz s54 2 e. - Dz-
I'D Ok Il. 1871
4 u Tou Eott II 70 Oahu Railway
K Lad ca. D. knds. Eszz=hoid- i've
suck SIC. EztEE Rzlrn- EO0-zzi0z-
Ozzz- zzEz. lszseh0Its- livestock
=ce- EzLzuzao Rzue1- &c, WztzLEz-
Cam z-tz- Iszsz1o11z- livestock &c.
E5-.sg-Ifz-t Rzrch- Eva Ozhz- 2 III !
: ~ Dzzss1 Ocr e. 1S77-
Z N Eo1 E0-z IT - OzL1 Railway
K Lanf Cd. d zz5z- l=zse10l1z- live
z-5..z- s-c- Ezhzkz Rz1ed, Ko5lzGIoz, /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25
oaiy ose "BRoMo oUIrIrE-

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Quiz
nine Used the world over TO Cure
Colds in One Day. z. W. Groves
Signature On boz.-Nade by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, Z. s
Of n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25
HlnbuIg. Bremen Fire lRS0I1Rce Go.


The undersigned having been -ap
pointed aSen;S Il The above company
are prepared 70 Sn>ur, risks sgSuS,
ire On Stone and Brick Buildings and
oa Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms Fer particulars
Sppy ~ the oiisce 81
:. \. SCEAEFEE & CO. AS;s
North German Marine I2suhSnee CO,
OF BERLIN.
Tor.G-S General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established a Ssosral ageDcy here. and
:hs undersigned. general agents, are
authorized % take risks against Tire
dangers ~ tie sea :; the most reason
able rates and On tes rloSc favorable
terms
=. A. SCEAFFER K Co.
General Agents,
General Insurance c.. fo- SeS River
ard Land Transport - Dresden.
Having established Al agency st 10
0c,2lc and re Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
trsS - taSs risks SS2inSc the dangers
- tEs SEA s; ne most reasonable rates
ana ~ re mos: favorable terms,
:. A SCsAFFEE & CO.
Agents tc- re Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

Gz-z-z- --s-z-cs AEE-S. rsE-sss----zz
Nsw E---1rl lLu-u.z1 Lie Lz=-rz1es
C---L-v = BCS-C-
zz--z Ere LzSz-9zss c.
ATTENTION
We EEEs -Sz 4eesE-s'1 Ia AS%ztE
CTS -zs-zz,,s Or CE-1t1-- E-s9
E.s P---cczc- Co1s-=---s-x q n
Ea1EL - EE-fc--
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H. II S2z ErznE1Ss,-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25

D? |
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the
The
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25

Incorporated C15= TIE Laws q -
-s--z-ozy - Hawai-
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
DIseRAcEFUL CONDUCT.

We regret very much to be compell
ed to chronicle the fact that the con
duct of a large number of the young
men composing the two companies
of National Guards (who went to
jamestown Tuesday night was sim.
ply outrageous.
Those citizens who live near the
armory could not obtain any rest or
sleep until the train had left after
IL o'clock that night.
Crowds of the men, under the influ-
ence of intoxicants, paraded the
streets cursing, swearing, Yelling, and,
on several occasions, fighting.
The officers seemed utterly unable
to control the men, and there was a
regular alteration between one of the
officers wkag rfankhtg fganbztbbtm
officers and squad of the men in
front of our office, which looked very
much like serious trouble for long
while. ss
We earnestly hope that such con-
duct may never occur again.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20

with earnings of $2.S2 per freight train
mile, whereas other roads averaged
$1.S9. On the face of this a demand
would be made for reducton-it has
already been made. Mr.. Murphy now
points out what others either have
not known or have ignored, that the
freight trains of that road are hauled
by two engines instead of one, as is
the case on other roads, entailing, nat
urally, far greater expense per freight
train mile. Further it is shown by
increased in the cost of labor and
materials during the past two years,
receipts have actually shown a de-
crease per mile in freight as we'll as
passenger returns 1t is also clearly
demonstrated that the majority of the
earnings have returned into the prop
erty in the shape of extensions, inn
provements and other needed advance
ments. These matters should be given
the same prominence in the various
newspapers the country over which
the criticisms receive. Evils which
have crept in must be corrected. but
time alone viii have to do that. In
the meantime, the American sense Of
justice should hurry a little faster TO
the front, and Americans should not
allow their most important industries
to be played upon for political pur-
poses.--Cincinnati Enquirer July Z,
1907.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
RAILROAD EDUCATION.
(Wall Street Daily News

(Wall street DAILY News
If the agitation concerning the rail
roads does nothing more it will edu-
cate the country up to some idea OF
what rairoading means. The majority
of the people seem to be under the
impression that the receipts OF the
railroads from passengers and freight
traffic must OF necessity be large and
therefore privileges should be given
more cheaply Governor Hughes.
President Finley and many others who
have common sense as we'll as some
knowledge of the matter and a sense
of fairness, have openly stated that
legislation as we'll as agitation has
been carried on, without either ade-
Quate knowledge or any attempt TO
gain any Certainly the attacks made
by shippers and demagogues have re-
suited in replies of far more value
to the nation than the attacks could
have warranted w. ]. Murphy. Vice
President of the Queen & Crescent
Route. in his reply to the statement
of the Receivers and Shippers AS
sociation, of Cincinnati, is an exam
pie of this. His road was charged
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
AFTER MANY YEARS.

The congregation of the Clinton
Street Colored Baptist Church, after
nearly eight years of trial and legal
battling, are at last about to come
into their own. When they first pur.
chased the lot, on the corner of High
and Clinton streets, from Mrs. Kate
Rogers, and let the contract for the
building to the late Mr.. Mike Buck
ley, they were annoyed by warrants
issued against their pastor and the
trustees (Rev. r. H. c. Mitchell, d.
d., being the pastor), and every ef-
fort was made to prevent the work
being done.
The officers sued out an injunction
to prevent interference by the city
authorities. This injunction was dis
solved by Judge Cantrill. An appeal
was taken and Judge Settle rendered
an opinion sustaining the injunction
and making it perpetual.
And now, after these years of toll
and disappointment, with new pas
tor, Rev. w. t. Silvey, these humble
people are going Ito arise and build
their new church, which will be mod
ern in all its details and very hand
some structure.
Judge ]. d. White, former Judge
OF the Court of Appeals, said of this
case, several years ago, that lit was
the first time in all his experience
upon the bench, that he ever heard
OF a church of Jesus Christ being
denounced as a nuisance"
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
AND HARRISON
COUNTY GO DRY.

After a very bitter fight, the local
option election was held, on Thursday
last. in the county of Harrison and
city of Cynthiana. The result was
that the city reversed its last vote and
went dry by AZ majority and the coun-
ty nearly 1000.
"One by one the roses fall" The
whisky men of Cynthiana beat them
selves by some very foolish actions.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20

Free, for catarrh, just to prove
merit, trial size box of DR.. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy Let me send it now.
1t is a snow-white, creamery, healing,
antiseptic balm. Containing such
healing ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus,
4nymol, Menthol, ETC., it gives instant
and lasting relief to catarrh of the
nose and throat. Make the free test
and see for yourself what this prepa-
ration can and will accomplish. Ad-
dress DR.. Shoop, Racine, Mis-. Large
jars so cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
DEMoc Ratio NOMINEE.

Hon. John D. Carroll, of Henry
county (now serving as Judge of the
court of Appeals by appointment to
fill out the term of Judge CantrilD
was given the Democratic nomina-
ton for that office on Wednesday by
the committee of that party, no other
candidate having announced for the
positions
We doubt if he has any opposition
at the general election in Novem-
ber
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
A HAPPY MAN

Is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N.
Y. (S5 years of age) since sore on
his leg, which had troubled him the
greater part of his life, has been en-
tirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the worlds great healer of
sores, burns, cuts, wounds and piles.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price,
% cents.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
ANOTHER OLD AND BELOVED
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.

A dispatch was received in this
city, on Tuesday afternoon, announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Maria A. Muir
ply. widow of the late Mr.. Joseph
Murphy, of New Orleans, La, aged
76 years, which occurred in Louis.
vile.
Mrs. Murphy was the oldest daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Alex w. Macklin,
and was born and reared near the
Forks of Elkhorn. In early life she
united with the old Forks of Elkhorn
Baptist Church, and had lived a quiet,
earnest, modest Christian life.
When a young woman she was mar
ried to Mr.. Joseph Murphy, of New
Orleans, La, and went there to reside
Her husband was a cotton broker.
There were given to them four chill
dren (three daughters, Mrs. John w.
Rodman and Miss 10 lMurphy, of this
city, and Mrs. Jos. S. Bryan, of Louis
vile, and one son, Mr.. John T. Muir
ply, who was accidentally drowned
while en- route to Afaska.)
After the death of her husband Mrs
Murphy returned to this county and
resided on her farm for several years
Later she bought residence on the
corner of Mapping and Wilkinson
streets, in this city, and had lived
there until about year ago.
After the tragic death of her only
son, as stated above, Mrs. Murphy
seemed to lose her hold on life and
steadily failed. Some months since
she went to Louisville to make her
home with her youngest daughter,
Mrs. Jos. S. Bryan.
For the last month or so Mrs. Muir
ply had generally broken down and
the end was not unexpected. But she
was ready for the change. and gently
and quietly as she had lived she laid
her tired head upon her Saviors
breast and fell on sleep"
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church, OF this city and the
funeral services were conducted by
ner 'pastor, Rev. DR.. M. B. Adams,
from the residence of her son-in-law
Mr.. Jno. w. Rodman, at $3.50 o'clock,
on Thursday afternoon, and the re-
mains We're laid away in the family
lot in our cemetery.
Besides her children she leaves
three sisters (Mrs. Fannie Barbee,
Mrs. Elizabeth Robb and Mrs. Lydia
Back and one brother (Mr. A. w.
Macklin), and a very large circle of
relatives and friends to mourn her
departure.
We have known Mrs. Murphy all
our life, and admired her for her gen
tie and kindly nature and purity of
life
Heaven is richer and earth poorer
by her death.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letter!
uncalled for in the Frank
fort, KY, postofice for the week end
ing July 20, 1907:
Beeler, Miss Sallie Bell
Boman, Lusie
Bush, James
Cook, Mrs. Rosa E.
Cotton, W. H.
Crabb, Mrs. w. E.
Curt, Cosey
Daugherty, Mrs. Alice
Eddick, j. w.
Edwards, Ernest
Fletcher, Herod
Gillett, Farmer
Grain, William
Graham, Maggie
Hargin, Mrs. Barbara
Harris, Miss Estelle
Harris, Nj. S.
Hoskins, Sam
49,,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20
1T WOULD BE A MISTAKE.

The proposition to make the room
(now used by Labrot G Graham as an
ofiice) as a police station, and to in
stall the patrol wagon and horse in
that place, would, in our judgment, be
a mistake. The fumes from the sta
BILE would render the Council Cham
ber and the Opera House very unde-
sirable and unpleasant.
The Opera House is not, even now.
what it should be. and to make part
of the same building a stable would
be the limit
1t ought not to be done, even if 1t
will save a little money.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. are
lust what a horse needs wher IN bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier a-s
vermifuge. They are rot fcod f
medicine and the best in use 70 l1u =
horse il prime condition Pric. 2
cAUtS "" ca''-9~'
For sale by ]. w. Gayle and Le
Compte & Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20

Dr. weaver's Syrup and Cerate.
full treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-20

DR.. weaver's Treatment.
pusfes the blood, heals skin eruptiona
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
DUTCH DECORATIONS A FAD.
College Youths and MaIdens Collect
Pictures from Holland.

| College Youths and MnIdcns Collect
Pictures from Holland.
An Imaginative. youth, son of DIR.
David Jayne Hin, the United States
minister at The Hague. has started a
new fad In room decoration which has
become a craze In all the colleges, In
Wellesley, Nassar and Bryn Mawr, and
now threatens to Invade every fashion.
able home in Fifth avenue Boosting
children, says the New York Press
Young Hin Is n student In st. Paurs
school In Concord, Mass, and he got
the idea when on visit to his father
He saw novel possibilities In the big
sheets Of tinted rural scenes with peas.
ants In their native costume kept by
tradesmen In Holland for souvenr-col.
lecting tourists. He brought large
collection OF the sheets back with him
to ST. Paul's and covered the walls OF
his rooms with the lot. The result was
striking and at the same time pleas.
Ing. Soon all the students became I'M
ltators. and from them the fad spread
all over the Eastern Seates.
Many parents In Europe were sur
prlsed TO receive requests from their
young hopefuls to collect labels and
country pictures In every place visited
The latest recruits to the already big
army Of collectors are Jay Gould aud
his sister Marjorie Although the youth
holds the English championship at
court tennis he is still boy enough ia
give himself TO this odd craze, and his
room In the George Gould town house
is a maze OF color, while Miss Mar
Jorles room Is even more vivid and
amazing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
EVERYTHING FRESH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0OOOOONOO~O

Nothing ever damted the agent for
Henderson's Handy Hens Nest, but II
was unusual for him to meet with such
a genial welcome as was bestowed on
him by Mr.. Eben Saunders when he
was Weakened from his afternoon doze
on the piazza by loud cough.
The cough was close to his ear, but
as soon as 1t had done Its work the
agent for Henderson's Handy Hens
Nest seated himself in comfortable
rocklng-chair at little distance from
his victim.
Fine day!" he said In a loud tone.
surprised at the slow smile which over
spread the face of his host
"Primel" said Mr.. Saunders, with
JUNCTION. II never saw better
Never knew anything much fresher
than the air you get up on this hill"
continued the agent, as he swung one
of the Handy Hens Nests into view.
I'VE got most every fresh up here"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21

and In the long years when pleasure longer allures
when ambition is dead and the baubles of life for which
you left her have vanished In thin air you will her
hooking shadow but again feel her soft
you used to know It In quiet days by the old home fire
side
No earthly pleasure Is 80 genuine home; yet 1t IS
reproach In these days of false pleasures to be home
body" In this respect the people Of old Virginia
the most enviable in the world Though visiting
matter daily occurrence the passion Of every
Vlrginian's heart.
Home might be a tumbledown house. floors might be
bare and every evidence of departed glory greet the
eyes newcomer but he heard apology for
the absence OF any essential to comfort ntima
ton home of his friend might be improved from
worldly point Of view The hateur with which such
suggestion would have been received would have wilted
the most aggressive advocate of progress
truly when sat at the fresde of these people,
and saw the seatsed eountenances of the old folks
at home and heard their intelligent converse, he
constrained admire and the spirit OF pride in
which the Virginia genemans family believed in them
selves their and their surroundings, and would
not have changed them for kingdom
Let us then, again suggest the exatation of the IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21

said Mr. Saunders, TRANQUILITY. Nov
there's paint-what's on that chair Won
pumped down into in such hurry
isn't more than three hours old. IL it's
that. You'd We noticed it II Won hadn,,
been in consldable haste, but 7
wouldn't try to get out of 1t too ouick
young man, you're liable to tear your
clothes.
Twould be better" said Mr.. Sam
ders, mildly. as the agent for Hender-
sons Handy Hens Nest at last de
tached himself from the rockingham
mot to be in quite such a hurry newt
time. But seeing you were. 1 can Give
you some Of mixture that another
young man left here one day that he
told mother and me would remove fresh
paint and leave the goods Mother and
I've never had occasion to try II bu+
should like to see 1t work, and | DOM
know when 1 might have another
chance, folks round here not being os
a rule, in quite such a hurry as Won
appeared to be-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21

one OF the most interesting features
Of the emperor's visit was the number
OF petitions which were, so to speak,
thrown at him during his fortnlght's
stay. Scarcely once did his majesty
drive out from the Hradschin without
somebody attempting to present an ap-
peal. Usually the petitioner was a
small child and occasionally a woman
Most OF the requests were for pecunI-
airy assistance. The emperor was al
ways extremely courteous, and when,
as frequently happened, the letter
missed the carriage and fell into the
road he invariably ordered the coach
man to stop while the document was
brought 70 him. The household chan
Gerry Is now dealing with something
more than a hundred petitions thus
unceremoniously presented. All OF
them are carefully investigated, and
whenever 1t is possible something is
done for the applicant.-Prague Core
spondence Pail Mall Gazette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21

dlydua life or perhaps 1t would be frank to say
the selfish fe for it is the belief Of very respectable
minority that progress does by meetings
societies, organizations but by homes, for which
devoted andyes- selfish families contentedly work
Ing A home is about all that for.
one family is fair amount of responsibility for one
The you mix outside interests with the in
te-ess OF the home the you destroy domesticy.
Home makes good soldiers good lawmakers good citi
The yagrant life of those who merely eat and sleep
at home whose lives full Of petty social political
interests is calculated insure stable sturdy
of people in coming generations
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
MAPPING ON THE FLOOR.
Knowledge of How to Rest /,
Necensury

Knowledge of How to Rest IL
necessary.
A knowledge Of how to rest will be a
saving of many Ill attacks in hot wealth
er. One might think that each indi-
vidual would know tho best way for
her to find repose, but l have seen so
many women fling themselves down to
rest" In summer, or winter for~<hat
matter, with all their clothes on, necks
bound In tight collars and closely cor
seted, that l realize comparatively few
have even a notion Of how to relax
body and mind Resting is a science,
and to do 1t 80 that one will be re-
freshed, 1t Is necessary to completely
relax. There will be little or no re-
newal Of strength if the nerves and
brain work like mad during the rest
Three things essential to repose are
light garments Zone Is enough during
this season., quiet and subdued light,
says the New York Evening Telegram
Lacking any one Of these much 96od Is
lost, and twenty minutes used in this
way are worth hours Of lying down
without relaxing.
| A woman who is at home all day
may take such rest at any time that
she chooses to arrange her household
affairs for that purpose, but for busi-
ness woman it Is different Yet she
needs it, and | wish all would try
using half an hour in this way when
they come home from day downtown,
particularly while the summer heat has
been exhausting.
To begin the rest" first remove all
the clothes one has worn during the
day, and If possible take shower bath
Failing this, sponging in cold water
Ca real sponging, not BATH Is suff1-
cient. and then don a thin dressing
gown.
No matter how small the apartment,
there must be one room into which
person can go to be quiet, and there
she should HE herself. If woman
can lie on the floor comfortably She
will find this the coolest place in the
house. For this a sheet should be
spread, and she will want couple Of
pillows In NICE cool cases.