davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
REPORTED THEFTS
ARE DENIED HERE

Local officials Of the Western
Union Telegraph Co deny that
Wholesale thefia are being carried
on by railroad operators 90 the
Pacific coast That sporadic steal.
ing exists IL not denied. but the
company scouts the idea that there
IL an organized gang ~ work. Soy.
eFai warrants have been issued oi
late FOR the arrcai ~ railroad OF.
orators In this state, bot V 10 not
believed that they worked Ia con.
junction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
TYPEWRiTEas
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

= =-s=s=s=aasa- :. =
he~ ene SECOND hand tyDswFitsTs a.
WHITES rented me e..lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

TwentY athletes o. the Broadway
high school were awarded school
sweaters this afternoon for their
services on the football squad dur
ing the season just completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

Jacob Seller Lonn Seller. Rosa
Seller and Mr. and Mrs. J. l. VIII
SON wish 90 thank the citizens ~
Zenith and bca Molnes, and eape-
cinlly the Ladies' Ala and Enter
prise societies, for their kindness
and floral offerings IN the death and
burial ~ the iatc Mrs Jacob Seller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
SAVED TIME 3UT
LOST HIS WATCH?
ASSASSIN'S VICTIM
PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK. Dec. En- Harry y.
Suydam. the curb broker who was
shot last saturday hy John G Lums.
don, an inventor died today His
slayer who was held Ia the r0mba
without BAH, was arruisuod today
and formally charged with the mur
der re viii rcmaln tn his cell
until the verdict OF the corouer'a
jury Ia announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
HARTMAN I'LL; STOCKS
SLUMP

NEW YORK. uee sf-E. H.
Harrimans recent slight Illness eos,
American securities fully 500 600.
600 In the New York stock market
today OF this amount Union Pa
clfic lost fully $4,000. 0ee In value.
while Southern Pacific vas de~u
almost an equal amount during one
period 81 the stock session today
Therefore the Illness Of the railroad
king cost himself and investors ia
his two pet securities fully $4,000.
600 And the doctors BIN has not
yet been counted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
LIwnd Leetures TonIaht.

Tonight az the y. ~ c. A. han
Rev Dr. J. ?. % Llwyd viii lecture
on The Cathedrals 81 Wittenburg.
strasburg and Cologne The lee.
ture viii be illustrated with special
hand painted gtereOpticon slides.
said 10 be very rare The lecture
bcelng al 8.l5 O'CLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
nnrrNmoon Av. NEAn 80

A fine SUBURBAN business corner "A ny
fouf inside lots This is snap .enx
Tnlnott. AS Aucado Annex -
Modern four-room house WVeH ha.s-
master. tinted wallis. Mission tih'sN es.
mont 5O-foot front Gradel Htte .aah.
mont walks near ear ..e mach goA
as per month fNNNe ai-aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

The King County Teachers 1nstl-
tute for 1909 VIII be- held in the
Plymouth church. Jan { t. 5, In
elusive. Dr. q. Stanley Hail. the
famous educator OF clark unlver-
sity. Worcester. Mass. wiil be the
principal speaker. Other educators
81 note viii also be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 "A re-.
port issued BY the bureau Of sta.
tisticg shows that Americans have
"a sweet tooth, over seven billion
pounds Of sugar being consumed In
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2f-Andrew
Carnegie appeared before the ways
and means committee 0f tho tariff
committee today and reiterated his
statements published 30 magazines.
that the tariff on steel should be-
reduced. lie said rails could be
made cheaper IN this country than
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
nnhalern Mnnl-

The debating interests OF The
broadway. Lincoln and Ballard high
schools are meeting this afternoon
IN the Lincoln high school to ar
range for a triangular series OF de.
bates The Lincoln school was the
champIOn IN last yoar.a aerIeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

snt V move ~ ihs f1egs
Efahetsf GO fHnfFhsf Or ksssy go
Lssta psssihia rates haln "a eaasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
/ ON The FRONT


Steamer Pennsylvania. which ar.
rived yesterday from Valdez.
brought oft a record cargo Of $4,000
cnses Of salmon and 50 passengers.
French ship Admiral Ceellie sail.
Cd VIII lumber from MukilteO for
A. de yesterday.
Steamer Umaillla arrived yesier-
day IN San Francisco Steamer
Queen 81 the same fleet leaves for
that port tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
MInIatera 10 offIeers.

The Christian Ministerial aaso-
citation this morning reelected the
following officers for the ensuing
year. Rev II Walden. president,
Rev Thoa j Shuey, vice president.
Rev. j. T. Greeuweli. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
THE SEATTLE STAR

uas rsrt PEI cnNg. - cents per seek.
ef fwsHfF five fHnfa per meath Deity
efHa ~ nail ef rsfsisf 30 free copies
To NAH ~ n~f utuEns-Tne Gate
Hh@n fHaf sahsrfiafian saFifss is 90 she
aaaH@es iaasi - saEb FaEsf. Mhea ffat
lsts arrives n fHlf sataffirtian hga
aef saaia been taif fn advance year
sane u tshsn fam tls naf fHarse
af SITE en tie Hddress iatfi is fsreinf
NOTICE. TO II Bsf HinHHs Eheula
fsAf TdBN - TIE star feil Co. fnsfh rev
- NeiHeE any efsninF rirass a. ~
thH fsFnf 20 call 80 auf main affiea
NaHsef M4in tft9. ina tsi tstaeea
8 aaa a. eines aEd 80 will saaa Yua
= naNF A. anes n Fea should maiss 81
Hafa tnaH eure. rls@aa telephone %
HeafF fints you miss "
fN fhta mnf 40 cam ~ rertAln ~ NiFa
ira eur Subscribers perfect service
AM9 it il the nnlF Wy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
siruok nn car--nnlnn.

LObANGELEs, Dec 2i.-Jorome
y. Harvey an aged farmer from
Leon. Iowa, IS near death at the
receiving hospital today after be
Ing struck by a street car last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

81 AIMS church az Second av W
ard Lee -. was dedicated ysstrf-
day IN the presence ~ $50 parish
auura b Hishop D. j Open. assist
~ 81 Fathers AZ e. Ftsher. Kauton
and 0irhfried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

= DO net trust printed time !
: tables IN newspapers. For /
2 time of departure and arrival {
: Of trains telephone King street
Z station Information Bureau,
: Sunset, Main 274o, independ'
= ent III.
4 = $500 Ath 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

Steamer Tampico sailed yester-
day for valdez and Seward with a
part cargo Of powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
AUCTION SALES.


MONSTER AUCTION SALE or ELE-
CANT FrHNtTI IRE SUPERIOR TO
THE GENERAL Run OF SALES THIS
WILL HE Our LAST SALE urFnhE
XMAS q q niCkkirON WILL SILL
AT HIS SPACIOUS TABLESPOONS afOs
FfHsr AN CORNER on VINE ST. ON
TUESDAY. TUE aEn Nf nNcEMHEN
AT intaH SHARP elegant brass beds
oak bed sets enamel bedn springs. mat
tfenses. extension tables, china closet
nldnhnAFda. diuins chairs mahogany par
iur suite. mahogany tables center tables
extra fine knaha upright piano. Heina
upright plano. both in fine condition.
NfNrlnw Hft aauarrs, lace curtains, couch
caVsfs. asf ~ fine Austrian china hffc-
q hfac. fine paintings ana pictures. extra
fine davenport large oak office table.
Foiden oak siae sxRH cost $50. Navajo
rugs genuine. in Ereat variety hall
clock Japanese trays ana work hnNca
steel ranges the Majestic Monarch Fa-
mouH. ktnH. Economy. FaH ranges Eaa
plates. heaters. carpets RUGS ana lots
- other useful articles Come early Hnd
inTeatiFats ~ % Hipkeftcn. Auction.
egr fhoueHi Main iooti Independent
1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

fasss asssssssplss room, iiis per
sees ista Alrth ~ is-l
ron sALE--MiscELLAnEous
-------.----.-..---------
HARsf AND Door nAMdA ms
We hsTs eug eva eesF miil nuy
aeefs ffefu Ne
ueers To- paintina uis
tears fgf sisinins % ssrnise,sf : ~
We msnafsetars fF~L hani
sns sYiss. ne towss, "a ~iado~s lars.
retisas frnnf ptnaosa with fsneI tops
sne bottom Elass teKse price ttt7
hafs ~ izfsssi product and make -.
az tIsms - sell fi@in flames 'ss
cs,ssss frsn, aeor. Win siss. y -
sesr = * iashss ,hiis saa q great
ristsrs NEEDING. sss, per fooi
narFains y eass asa ends q ss.s
thsi hsfg tssn lsfs over % ordered
ssf.ss h shs, ~sslS ssr ,s.a iron . !
S.g Fa s:,. f. .,. w mn ,s sst ..m.
xsfs Ios saplss 4 esr iis's " rs'1ra
"-A q f & 'wii.s,ina ssI GO S.
1879 western Ave nsattls wash.
The largest nna most farrfaniy known
NAAN %AA A#NA afaHstfs ~ M fHAAAAWHat
I'll
Majestic range. tus $40 plates az.
tachsa. practically nrw viii Feil Ter hall
gust rhoHe Main titt
sEwINo MACHINES - Az sind.
AEsnt Slayer T Huth. tttf Tifei ~
hsih isst fna ftft
Thre. steel bosus. sunabis for lsuntl
huiis VIII ssii cheap hngllentrff y
Fof sala-seaina machlns. ffee Cell
iatt ssReath az. after , M, room .
it-l
plnlnE room furniture Tor sale as
iath a. Phone A tftt it.st
Useful sits. sewing machines o. q
tat so fiks - 2i-rpH
ss4a-aa-----asasaaasa-assa
FOR RENT-FLATe.
.-.~-a~~--~sa-e.-s~-------s@ ~--s-a--~-.-----~---
olxmpla Apartments--ii euseaespi "a
fuunas Nas. range hot water. sound
sisN itie western ay
WANTED TO BuN--FURhiTuRE.
--------------.------~---
To disrnss ~ your used furnitnrs 10
~ HdvaniaEe ean % our shchanee AZ
peftment We buy Tor cash Or trade. al
loving LITERALLY Bur your fufnitars II
this asrafiussnt=~Ypu save deal rhe
otcts. Hankin &c. ma Department
Xsidss .Fugal,urs Co. itls Frsl n
ftig, fad taaq I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
snE CHICAGO MIsFIT PAuIoRl
aaasa teafaaf AVS

Wonfnffui Faiuna IN Meas
Tailor Made uneaiinf for suite
0VnFroash crAVauettea and
Trousers A fiuo new lire %
asnta Fuwniahiuga flntR. Caps
and Huff Cases Alec Full Dress
Nuiss Ter rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21

HoUsEKsgpino ROOMS.

Large furnished tnuHsfse Pine ragfa ~
married tlHaie. only a. ~ HfsA 1884 =
it'1ifh
Tee fufnfsusf hnasHkssrsnE rpauia tlg
e nanth l1si fssisr SAP Esu ttfa
hm
Large aaaseksepirE reQm, flft per
mHsa 1884 aitth ~ 1882
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


hurrnnwonrn = SOB. rrofes,lgrr
III ' ssp a zee 4tsalfs noth phones 80
fohas9h 4 Hamilton. unasrtaFors tiii
Fitst et fhonos hnin 'l'gl lna US
rLoRiers.
Siphs riorsi GO ~ rise cul nov
sfa ~ au occasions foliage nnd flower
-ii-o.n
HIP WANTEo- MALE.
wsaisa AnLe popirp Nrg b.
tween ansa ~ ard it Tor q Aeflns
CORPS Auat lr nauto born 90 have
re- s'S @sria 's doss p syp esia,Riss
fatianF. quarters. medical attendance
free AHpit af fHoWa df.ti Grand cen.
lfs'o haisi hEAtfLE. WAhitihDIyN
Pewter vented Hotel Georgian barter
shop
HIP WANTED FEMALE.
Wanted lnmediatsiy bundle sfsppsfs
and Hitis faf Hudii room. Apply super
inteudsnt iteH Marehs
ron REnT-Rooms.
saA-s.esaaaa.sss.e- sa,raerH-r.eeseera0.
Hotel Eyans lac Finh. 5000 rooma
liss. g. 70. ~. ~. ZEE go alsh,
Front room with rrats nieeiy faf.
nishea. private family Aes hnfenl y
ftaa ~f-fh
Fufsishsd room. Win tvo beds y sc
each isee histh Az ltll
Comfortable front room. tft columbia
sf 81 ta pef week Phone a iaft
BOARD AND ROOM.
--.--------e------------~as
vented Asntisman tanf1ffH 90
wssa 4sgeM Terry Az Main 1927
nnam ard beard IN prifats family Coz
iAdF snplersd call 1873 III
TuH BEVERLY. ifta mh Main siet
Foa RHHT-HousEs
fsf Hsal fIss fsafa modem house.
fireplace piano. ftf North ftf 81. ~ eei
alec sef Hasfegm ni0defn huusH partly
furnished ga Nouh 40 ~ 81 90
Hafh HuaHss are uHH lHauIrs Afnnh
fhHfsf. aHHsf t'hens. tnd white itl
re
Boz Hest seat five room cottage vim
seed range tsie HsFeufh 81 iuquife in
fsaf is,ilf
Fuf Haatrso ffe.foam. piasisfs1
HHasra ct Hnulh rafa "a faf tnsI Nne
tiFsfF Prone Main tfa -ihfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Care of White Hair.

No color hair is prettier than white or
iron gray. and none is more easily
streaked or yellowed. for SO delicate and
susceptible of absorbing chemicals is hair
after turning white that almost of neces-
sity it becomes stained Only by using
the most negative, that is the simplest
cleansing agents will the silver luster be
unstreaked. TONES should not be used
The only thing that l commend Is
vaseline. That will not in any way
change the color and it will nourisll the
scalp in case of dryneSs.
For shampooing white hair use only the
whites of eggs and CASTLE soap. Prepare
the soap by shaving and melting with
boiling water allowing 1t to cool. When
of II jellylke consistency put tablespoon
full of 1t with the white of one egg. As
rule two tablespoonful and two eggs are
needed for each shampoo.
The yellow of the egg must never be
put on gray hair. for 1t is full of sulphur
and is likely to stain the tressas.
To mix the eggs and soap jelly the two
should be beaten together and thinned
with a little warm water
Do not use soda or ammonia Before
wetting the head the cleansing mixture
should be we'll rubbed over the scalp and
through the long hair. Washing is tlFn
done in clear warm water. When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
MAY KILL BASKET BALL.
Too Much Roughness in the College
Games.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE roushness
and smuggling" which has characterized
basket ball games this year among the
colleges has caused comment among the
authorities. and if Il change is not made
next year there is possibility of the fac
ultles interfering and stopping the game.
Al New Haven there has been good deal
of discussion among the members of the
faculty over the roughness of recent con-
tests. especially i'm the recent game be-
tween Yale and Columbia. in which sew
eral of the players lost their tempers and
INDUCED in smuggling. 1t is undoubted
that the faculty will interfere and the
members of the basket ball squad told
that a repetition Of such scenes as those
of this year will result in the abolition
of the game. The Yale athletic authori-
ties have decided to be more liberal in the
awards of the varsity letter. and in the
future the winners of the individual cham
pionships in golf. lawn tennis and gym
nastics will be allowed to wear the "Y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Point Not Generally Known.

THAT was the one point on which, more
than any other. persons with whom l
spoke in japan needed information. 1t
was source OF regret that the Japanese
newspapers as rule had not succeeded
in making clear the relations of the
American states to the nation. But as
for there being any general disposition on
account of the treatment of emgrantS to
welcome Il war which could only exhaust
the Japanese empire and set 1t back for
generations in it's progressively, such a
feeling absolutely did not exist last sum-
mer and / don't believe it has grown up
since.
Neither does it exist among the few
thousands of my fellow cOuntrymen who
are here. l was in San Francisco en-
route to Japan at the time of the race
riots. ! then talked with scores of the
Japanese colony in that city. l found
that while they regretted and in some
cases were not unnaturally indignant at
the conduct of the mob. they in no way
held the outrage up against the Ameri-
can people They all understood per-
fectlv that San Francisco was left after
the carthuuake in "A state of demoraliZa-
ton; that many of the better sort OF peo-
pie had moved away. and that the disor-
DERBY elements Of society were unusually
daring and reckless.
They also realized that conSide "a bic an
moSity has arisen toward tho Japanese
IN California among people who have not
yet become ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for eX-
ample. as some representatives of the
races of southern Europe who have been
pouring into California and who are in
active and not ALWAYS successful compe-
tition with Japanese farmers. fruit grow
erS and laborerS Every Californian Jap
with whom | talked expire ssed the hope
that the traditional friendship between
the United States and Japan would con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

hal is white rather than gray the shade
and luster will be pretter if indigo is put
In the bath for the final rinstnS.
Do not make the mistake of using blu
ing instead of indigo. The latter is pure
Chemical: the former Is preparation for
the laundry, and is capable of poisoning
the scalp
To give the quantity of indigo to be
used is quite impossible. for the shade
varies a trife according to the quality or
the chemical. A basinful OF lukewarin
water should be drawn and into this the
indigo is poured slowly until the liquid
becomes a clear light blue. Any woman
who has seen laundry work going on VIII
understand when she is told that il should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

be the same shade as for white clothes.
When too light it will be Intellectual II
too dark IL stains.
After this final rinsing the hair must
be. gently dried with soft towels. never by
heat for that yellows the tresses.
More than usual care must be taken
that all brushes and combs shall be quite
free from oils. all of which act very posi-
lively upon gray hair and destroy its
clear shade. Hairpins. too. must be used
for only a short time and then thrown
away. unless they be of sterling silver
Constant rubbing will keep these in
harmless condition hut unless perfectly
StreakS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

number, however, sixteen gave up their
new homes and went to relatives VINO
were able to take care of them Seven
teen others. all over sixteen years of age.
got positions and decided to shift for
themselves. Seven proved unsatisfactory
and were returned to the society: two
went into the navy. two died. and only
six turned out badly and left their places
without the societys knowledge or con-
sent to return to New York.
Taken all in all. both the Children s AID
Society officials and their practical bene-
factor. who receives regular reports of
the homes on his account. are entirely
satisfied with the $4,000 investment. The
latter says it is the best investment he
ever made in his entire business career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Insinuations by the Press.

II returned to this country last fall to
discover with establishment that many of
the newspapers were daily filled with in
situations TO the effect that Japan is Sc
cretly preparing for war. This campaign
of MISREPRESENTATION has been going on
for months. Facts which in some cases
arc true enough in themselves have been
twisted and, distorted with deviIish in
genuity TO indicate that warlike pur-
pose is actuating the whole population of
ancse in Mexico. where merchants and
laborers are peacefully earning Il living
in the many occupations which that
awakening country offers. has been as
eminent NJ Toxic to have armed forces
on this side of the Pacific in case of a
conflict.
1T has been insinuated in this connec-
ton that among the coolies in Mexico
and British Columbia are thousands of
veterans of the Russian-JapaneSe war
which. If true. has no significance what
whuch. If true has no significance what
ever. because the armies lately victo-
rious have been widely dispersed
Again, l have seen references to the up
building Of the japanese navy, as If that
meant that an attack were to be made
upon the American fleet as soon aus 1t
reached the Pacific. whereas every Japa-
nese and every intelligent occidental
knows that Japan's very long coast line,
embracing thousands of miles of indented
shore and hundreds of small islands from
the south cape of F'ormosa to the Russian
boundary line in Sakhalin. together wita,
Interests in Korea and Manchuria. re-
quire the policing of an efficient navy.
The purchase of large supply of torpe-
docs in Europe has been limited at as
part of a design to monopolize the world $
pIeseiA supply of these weapons of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
bstitute for Cold Cream.

1t is inexpensive to buy and is readily
quarter ounces of spermaceti should be
melted with half an ounce of white wax.
This is best done by putting the two in
a small basin, which is set into a pan Of
boiling water. AS soon as the mixture
is soft. add Il gill of almond oil. remove
from the bath and beat in an ounce of
finely powdered oxide of zinc. The whole
should be kept in covered boxes 1T is
applied the same way cold cream. but
chapping roughness. \ perfectly
smooth skin is better without 1t.
Persons who object TO putting on cold
cream before going out. fearing a greasy
look. will find IAN excellent substitute In
Il preparation made of Russian isinEaSs.
which when combined with other in
gradients. is softcnng and refining.
Another lotion to use instead OF cold
cream is so-called jelly. made OF
quarter Of an ounce of best Russian
ounces of rose water and five drops OF
oil of roses.
The rose water should be gently heated
and kept warm while the lsinelass Is DIS
solved. This is done in glass or CHINA, not
metal AS soon as the liquid is clear the
glyceripe is beaten in and the perfume is
added last This like cold cream. is kept
in boXe,;. covered. Orange flower water
and oil of ncrol may be substituted for
the rose. if desired.
are recommended for chapDed skin. but |
disapprove of them on the theory that as
chapping comes from dryness, grease Is
more healing than powder.
For those who wish to try II, however,
the following is most highly recon-
mended: One and one-half drains each
Of powdered oleate of ziEc and subnitrate
of bismuth, with one ounce of lycopodlum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Walter Wilmot's New Job.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 14.-Walter
Wilmot. former manager of the Minneap-
oils base ball team and National League
player will coach the base ball team of
the University of Minnesota this spring.
Wilmot's acceptance OF the position has
led the Gophers to hope for successful
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Want to Train for Whitney.

NEW YORK. March LIT is reportc cd
that Harry Payne Whitney is considering
seriously the applications of Matt Byrncs
and Andy Rlakcly for the position OF train
." - his big racing stable. MIR Whitney
u Is said. thinks well OF both these train
rs. ono of whom will probably he Sc
""ted. Pat Dunno. Capt. Jim Williams
end other western h"rsemep. it is re-
ported. have also applied for the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Battle your feet at night with warm
water and good soap. Wipe them dry.
Then rub your feet with Omega Oil.
Work the oil in well by rubbing hard
for five minutes. Then 60 to bed, and
your feet will feel fine in the morning.
Keep up this treatment every night
until completely cured.