davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-29

Senator S.uhe Ia has Webb ClSy
speech on hast Friday said; Il have
said ami | now repent T. thet when.
ever yun lind "a hpllot m bhe ballot
box wish the name ~ Wiuiem j.
Ssone i0r Senator. on tne saiur ticket
will be- the name ~ William j bryan,
William :. Cowherd and the entire
n~maryitir ticket | want no other,
can Governor Folk say rs much.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-29
Rhode Island Reds for Sale.

Pure blood r c. R |. R.Cockerels
for sale IS cents up, according to
number ana quality il taken a. once
Writeto Mrs. G. S johnson, Nevada,
Mo-, or inquire OF Mrs A. R Guyton,
Butler. Mo. liz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

President" William J. bryan.
N.cc-pre- ten, John ". krrn.
Ggycruor-W 10 an :. Cowheri.
Lieut.. Uov-rgu-- william K. Painter.
Secretary 81 >,s;e-Cornelius Rosch.
State Audit8r-l1hu 4. Gorlon.
State Irys>Urcr-1ames Cowgirl.
Attorney G,Urrsl-k.hott Vs., lsicr.
Il. K. Commiss!ouer--lohn \ Knott
JUdgc supreme Court-Nsl,rr -. Graves
Judge II. e. Cour, Appeals--'amss Ellison.
Congress David \. Nrmn1i
Rvprescntaiiyv- IsWr.lca VI. Gr.hth.
judge, North Diet L. :. Paddock.
judge. south p.-;. Addison u. Hyde.
Prosecuting Attorney Il. Dawson.
sheriff. iliam q NUlloek
Treasurer sam L. tolrman,
surveyor john % hitter,
Public Adm'r.- l0Au a. Hayes.
Coroner. hay,y~ 4 lU5k,
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
NOT TO RECEIVE
ON PROBATION
MethOdiStS Have a Change
in System Of Receiving
Members

Among the subjects that received at
tention by the twenty-ffth delegated
of the Methodist General Con-
ference was probationary membership.
Under the new rule, persons may be
received into the church as soon)as
they are recommended by the official
board or by the class leaders and
stewards, meeting with the approval Of
the pastor. While doing away With
the old method, it also allows for
period of probation of any length that
may be deemed necessary at the con-
cluding session of the conference.
The committee on home missions
recommended the establishment of e
real estate fund by the board, and ia
vored missions among the Jews, and
the reports embodying these were
adopted.
Another matter disposed Of was
heresy trials. Hereafter the confer
lence decided, Methodist Episcopal
bishops will be relieved of the duty Of
passing upon charges of heresy which
may be laid against professors in the
illogical seminaries. These complaints,
lif they come to the bishops, will in
the future be turned over to the an
nual conference of which the accused
is member if he be a minister, and
If a layman, to the pastor OF the
church to which he belongs.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
WANT THE RURAL
SCHOOLS IMPROVED

DOVER, June 4.-The general shake
up in the country schools of Delaware
caused by the recent tours of the
county school commissions and their
demands that the school buildings be
enlarged, rebuilt or the districts to
make contracts for vestibules. higher
ceilings or more modern conveniences,
is causing much talk
The county commissions, sent out by
the State, which helps support all the
schools, has seen the necessity Of these
improvements, caused by the operation
of the compulsory education law. and
has caused the local school directors.
some of whom meet about once a year.
to bestir themselves The commissions
declare that each child. sitting for two
or three hours at a time in a school
room. must have a certain number Of
cubic feet of air In the school in the
district known as "Tomahawk School,"
there is a room 34x2O. occupied by co
or 40 pupils.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL

DOVER, June 4-Rev. Howard T.
Quigg of Milford has been selected to
deliver the commencement address IN
the Dover Opera House at the conf
mencemont exercises of the Dover High
School. The program in full for the
important evening was prepared today
by superintendent Crawford and the
faculty, as follows:
Music by the Dover Orchestra, invo-
cation, "Our Delaware" chorus by the
High School student body. Salutatorv,
Emma Eiphonsie Baxter. Glass MIS-
tory, Evelyn Meredith Clements. Music
py the orchestra Essay, "Humc Innu-
ences." Howard Taylor Ennis. Class
prophecy. George Pancoast Millington.
Essay, american Historians" William
BCtz Music by the orchestra. Address.
Rev. Howard T. Quigg. d. ID. Glass
song, farewell Alma Mater" grad
yates. valedicory. Hannah May Hun
ter. Presentation of diplomas, George
Massey Jones, president of the Board
of Education. Music by the orchestra.
Benediction.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
OLD DRAWERS NEARS
ITS 2OOth ANNIVERSARY

A large number of persons. old his
tory fanciers as well as prominent
Presbyterians. from all oarts of central
and lower Delaware. Will go to the two
hundreth anniversary celebration, at
Old Drawers Church. near Odessa, on
Sunday. The old high pulpit will be
occupied by Rev. George Hanley
WALES. of Philadelphia, for a sermon
in the morning. and in the afternoon
the crowds in the old high-back and
tightlv-closed pews VIII listen to an
address from Former Senator Anthony
Higgins. who was horn near the
church.
If the weather should continue warm
and fair. IL is probable that the at
tendants will ask for the services TO be
held in the picturesque old grove about
the church. as IT is impossible for one
third of the crowd that attends these
annual services to hear or see any of
the speakers when service is on with
in
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
SINCERE THANKS
II You Have catarrh, Asthma or 5ron-
ehitis, Read What Thankful People
Say About Hyomei.

Mrs. NJ. A. Drake, Utica, N. Y. writes;
Il could not speak above a whisper, 1
inhaled Hyomei. and it gave me instant
relief. Hyomei will cure Catarrh and
Bronchitis If used as directed"
Lodwick Edwards. 1923 Madison Ave,
Columbus, o., writes: Il will let you
know what your Hyomei inhaler did for
me. It cured me of my Bronchitis all
right. i feel very thankful to you for
your valuable medicine"
Mrs. Bertha Weekly. Pleasantvile, Pa
writes Il want you to know used your
Hyomei for Hay Fever with good results
having suffered with it for many years
ana this is the first thing / ever found
that ever gave me any relief"
Hyomei will cure Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Asthma. Coughs or Colds and
Miller Drug Co. will give you your money
lack If it don't. It is pleasant remedy
and gives relief instantly. Just breathe It
in through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every S1OO outfit. Extra bottles for
subsequent treatment are only so cents.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
A Human EeIair

The old Gent-Waiter. what's the
matter with this eclair2 can't seem to
get it off the plate.
The Colored Gent-Beg pardon, sab,
dats nah thumb.-Cornen Widow.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
PENNSY CARS WILL
SOON BE OF STEEL

The Pennsylvania railroad last week
received its first all-steei passenger
coach from the Pressed Steel Cable
Car Company The car remained in
Pittsburg and was taken to Altoona,
where il was inspected by a number of
Officials.
The steel passenger coach is a dis
tinct innovation in railroading and Is
expected 10 contribute largely to a
complete change in passenger equip
'ment About Sc more of the cars win
be ready soon.
One of the new steel coaches will he
sent by the railroad company to At
lantic city about the middle of June
so that II may be inspected by mem
bers Of the Master Car Builders As
sociation while IN annual convention
there. The new cars each seat about
.Ss persons. They have concrete floors
and are staunchly built
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
NEW CLASSIC TONGUE, BANTU

CHICAGO, June 4.-English will be a
dead language in 1000 A. D.. according
to Professor Fred Newton Scott, Of
the University of Michigan. In an
article on "A Substitute for the Clas-
sizes" he intimates that Timbuctoo will
be the world capital and that Bantu
will be the common language.
English is superior to Latin or Greek
but inferior to Bantu, he declares. If
his predictions were realized the Bantu
language would develop a literature
SURPRISING anything known in the past.
He says that Bantu contains no nouns,
verbs, propositions or conjunctions or
other distinct parts of speech.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
WOULD
BE VICE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 4.-John
Hays Hammond, expert mining engi-
neer, reputed to receive a yearly salary
of $500 900, would exchange it for the
Vice Presidency and $1,000 a month
He talked with Secretary Taft about
it and modestly stated his claims for
the Office Mr.. Hammond was a friend
of Cecil Rhodes and participated in ths
Jameson Raid.
Should Mr.. Hamm ond be selected for
second place on the Republican ticket
he will accept the nomination and do
the best he can to be elected. II he is
not selected he will work for the sue
cess Of the Republican party just the
same and place his influence at its
disposal.
He is a resident of Massachusetts,,
where he has had home in old olou-
cester for the last seven years.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
COURT DE-, IDES
WHAT WHISKEY IS
Finding in Levy Uri Trade Make Case
Unravels a Queer Government Tansle.
ernmcnt Tangle.

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 4-One
OF the public questions which tried the
minds of great statesmen a few months
ago was that of determining What is
whiskey?" The matter was settled
yesterday by the Court of Appeals Of
the District of Columbia in a decision
in what Is known as the Levy Uri
trademark case. II sustains in ef-
feet the regulations governing the
branding of whiskey bY internal rev.
enue gaugers which Secretary Cortei-
you issued few weeks ago.
II is the first judicial dictum on the
question of what constitutes genuine
whislSey on the enc haud, and its imita-
tions and adulterations on the other
The decision is based On a ruling Of
Secretary Taft when United States
Circuit Judge in 1898. He held that
no one had a right to label a mixture
so as to deceive the public into think
ing IL was unmiXed straight whiskey.
Almost at the same time President
Roosevelt and Attorney General Bona
parte agreed upon the regulations gov
erning whlsSey. straight and mixed,
under the pure food law the Commits
sioner of Patents rendered an opinion
recognizing any sort of mixture as
eligible 70 registration under the name
of whiskey.
It IS said that the Commissioner of
Patents saw the rulings too late to
comply Herewith. and the Levy-Uri
trademark case, litigation between
private parties. went 20 the Court Of
Appeals, presenting the anomalous at
yitude on the part Of the Department
of the Interior Of opposing the official
rulings which had been promulgated
by the Government, through the Co.
operation of the Department of Agri-
culture, Treasury. Justice and Com
merce and Labor Tho decision re-
verses the Commissioner of Patents
and throws the Department of the In
terror into accord with the rest of the
Government.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
GET READY
FOR BRISK FALL TRADE

There are indications that tho grad
ual growth of railroad business noted
within the past month will continue
the summer and increase ma
terialy with the coming Of cool wealth
er. Summer has always been the dull
season. but there are indications that
freight will be considerably heavier
during July and August than during
the first three months of the year.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Met in New Headauarters.

Members Of the Retail Grocers' Ex-
change held their first meeting in their
new headquarters. No. $50 Market
street last night and there were more
present than there has been for some
time. II was reported by the commit
tee on entertainment which has the
house warming Of the organization in
charge. and which will take place on
next Wednesday, that representatives
OF the Grocers Exchange of Chester
and Philadelphia would be present.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Youno church Men Entertain,

The Young Peoples Society OF Ger
man Lutheran Church gave an enter
tainment and sock social in the church
lecture room last night. A splendid
musical program was followed by the
of the comedy Fun on
the Podunk Limited" by the young men
of the church
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
An Tiokets Are Good.

The duPont-Delaware College game
scheduled for Memorial Day. has been
postponed until Saturday. June 13.
All tickets sold for Memorial Day game
will be honored at South Side Park on
this date. when. with the weather per-
mitting. these two teams will decide
their supremacy on the diamond
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Missionary from Santana.

Mrs. Bessie Wallace. evangelist mis-
sionary from Santiago. Cuba, is con-
ducting services every night this week
in the Holiness Christian Church at
Eighth and Kirkwood streets. The at
tendance has been large Mrs. wal
lace win go TO Havre de Grace next
week
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Cut Leo choppino Wood.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June awhile
chopping wood at his home on East
Pine street. Col. John w. Johnson
badly cut his leg when the axe became
entangled in a clothes line. The in
1ured member is causing him much
pain. Mr.. Johnson is one Of the Oldest
printers in Sussex county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

COLUMBIA. s. G.. March L.
senator Prank u Gary who has
been ehusen 60 on the vacancy
caused bF the death ~ United
States senator A. & t.atimer. has
Ions been prominent ia public az.
fairs. aud IL leading member Of
the bar
For four DAYS tho legislature.
called IN special session. lab0red
10 elect a colleague tof senator
ftllman and Gary finally won on
the ieth ballot ills term xlll 81.
rite next March and his successor
all Be decided upon az the demo.
cratic primaries next summer.
senator Gary declares himself 10
be- bryan man His mind has
been oeruul.d otherwise than with
thoughts 81 federal legislation. aud
he said after his election. that h.
had chartered no course 10 foiiow
a. Washington
Tie Waa born in South Carolina
March >. isen. and was rdncated
81 famous Methodist conference
school IN this state aud AZ Union
college. Schenectady. y. Y. where
he kfsduated IN tsSi. iic was mAg.
ried Ia ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

Seattle Star Exclusive ssrViea.l
NEN YORK. March 10 Don't
mind II If your hair H. growing
white Encourage a. White hair
Is ali the raHe in society hers'
The time WAS when the first
white hair sent shiycra down MY
Lady = hack Il does go no longer
II has ceased being signal TOT
tears
Nav earnatarch. the powder puff.
aud all the little accessories 90
Wilton halt that were Ia use a hun.
drcd years Agu. arr back la favor
az one turn Of fashions wheel The
hair dresser has new rate list
The hecomluEncha Of white hair
was NOTED first al a series of fancy
dress parties that became Immense
Is popular among the four hundred
Women who had never been able
Ca claim any title to beauty became
HuddenlY transformed with whit
ened hair
The hard lines In their faces we're
Hoftened. the irrogularlty OF feat
ureH we're less noticeable. the de
feetn la complexion we're more sub.
dued. They became as charming
as oidfashioned miniatures.
Then Mrs. John Jacob AstoT. ut
middle age. adopted white hair Ia
defiance of all the traditions Of
wumankind Il was enough doz
ems are following suit
Among them are Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Airs Egcrion Webb.
Mrs. Samuel untefmeyrr. Mrs VIM
ueo. Tiffany. Mrs. John Sloan. Mrs
Chas. Henry Costcr aud others too
numerous to mention Mrs. Potter
faimefs white culture has long
been the envy Of her friends of less
courage
The same eornncunia which pro.
teetsd the faces 81 the beauties Of
the court IF George I. while their
locks xeFe being Powdered. has
come back into use II serves the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
SEEK REMOVAL OF
GEORGETOWN CHIEF

Enemies Of Marshal william II.
Johnson. Of GeorKetown. have piae.
ed that official under fire and an
nnanoe that At the meeting 81 the
suburban council tonight i've Dc.
gitlonH uIll be filed asking far his
removal The cnus~ cited 81 that
as public servant Johnson Saa
too active Ia pciliics
neneath this reason. however.
Their. il an Hndercnrrrnt of scntf
msnt amongst many 90 George.
towns cifi1ann that the policing
Of the suburb has been BitoRcther
too TAI and fog thia they blame
johnson. aH the head Of their 20.
iios department
Il g. notorious that the sunday
closing law and the regulation clos
lnK the saloons al I O'Clock have
been flaErautiy violated In the sub.
arb Al uf the EaioonS known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

(Sssttis stas's Exclusive ssrVice.l
WASHINGTON, March lG Little
Miss SHERIFF. Bey. a.ycarold daugh.
ter Of Mohamfaed Az hey. the
Turkish minister. II the brightest
little Turk ia America. She speaks
English perfectly. acts rs her faith.
er's Interpreter. II an accomplished
musician. aud h fast becoming
Amafieaulxed
Il like America she says. be
cause you can know folks You
don't have To stay In the house
always. and YOU don't have 60 be
bundled up 90 the eyes In a veil
when you do 90 out Every body
seems glad to see you and know
YOU. aud everyone "a your friend.
Il Just wish pop wouldn't ever 20
back to Turkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

x,.,.esei aaa held a prisoner Ia
some eserse.esa t'asias house
-. asrss. ased niHe wears. Is
.l,ssed "a = detained By John
s,,.skaa. lefu,sfly Of sitka.
.hssa and = saFyani vas issued
a. ,ee sssrst q the accused MD
. :, seaay b. the pg0secuiins
srtsrneys otiier, ma.
o. Alexandria stltt ~ iiiH.
..rsk ptefrr Co Wash. the
-.askar a she child. sNufv io the
.',.aasslnt The warrans wan Issued
= frssiee q the Peace Gordon.
~ va~n for the Kidnapping
a - has IS not known bot Mrs
- asa her 3oa formerly lived TIA
la.sa Later the boy vas scni %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
roaays quotations are:

Ranch eggs. CSC dog
Washington creamery butter.
sse To zoe; iowa creamery, lbs
Soc 10 s5c
Potatoes. IL 10 rs lbs for csc;
st.lQ 10 ass per 100 lbs.
Fancy Swiss cheese. csc; wis
eouain full cream brick. 20o b.
Smier cheese. Ice.
Chickens. rs 10 zoe 10.
Mutton chops. i2N q i3mc III. /;
rib steals. i5c H. porierhouse. l5e
10 alrioln. i2hc 10. rouna steak.
| lie 10 shoulder steek, lbs. for
aac: hearts. Ibc each. tongues t5c
70 soc each. liver, sc ID: roasts
Sc 90 &c n
Onions. Sc bunch: boiling onions
IL lbs for 25c
Carrots. punches for 80.
Hadishes. 5 lunches for &c.
Parsley. punches for Toe.
Turnips. 3 punches for SC.
krtichokes. for 25c.
Celery. ? hunches for lac.
Spinach. &c Co &c IN.
Cabhagcs. sc 20 Toe: Ne ID.
Sweet peppert 20 cents doz.
Harseradish. 1Nc to 15c per ID.
Hutabagas. ihc ID.
New uutr--Filbcrta. isc III;
black walnuts. i5c H.; Eng
fish walnuis. 100000 H.; almonds,
2sc ill.,. pecans. zoe ID; Brazil
nuts. isc H.. mixed nuts.
ise ID +: cocoanuts. l0c 20 lie each.
brazil pnds. ibc each.
Beets. 3 lunches for Sc.
Dried onions. 6 TO pounds for
25e.
Sauerkraut. lbs. FOR Toe.
Lettuce. 2 punches sc.
Lemons, loo 20 20c per doE,
Cider vinegar. SIC gal
Fancy apples. 500 TO secs box
Pop corn. shelled. lbs. Tor l5c.
on cob. Sc 10.
Cider. ioc 90 zoe per gallon.
Pineapples. 400 each.
Flowers Carnations. Coo per
dozen; roses. si.00 per dozen.
viulets. CSC bunch: narcissus. soc
doz. lilies of the valley. soc doz
tulips, COO 20 Toe doz.. daffodils. soc
dox.
Oranges. Toe 10 25c dos.
Grape fruit. 30c to Toe
Fish--Tom cod. Sc per ID; saim
on trout i2is-l7o ID. salmon. loo
par III. rock cod. l2Mc ID; halibut
2 lbs i5c. cat fish. Toe H.. smelts.
lbs for iso; crabs. ioo; herring. SC
H.. founders. &c. chinook salmon
lbs. 25o; black cod. Zoe ID.
Yakima honey, $3.50 gal; comb
i6e 10 zoe; candicd honey, 20c H.:
~ lbs. ibo. 6 lbs. S5o
Hubbard Aguast. Be ID.
Dried. prunes. 2 lbs. for i5e.
Dates, Sc.i0c.
Cranberries. Sc TO i2c Id.
Pumpkins. ! &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

.......,.s thas their taxes we're
=, Arbitrarily by the county
- AZ equalization to almost
- - .A.snsare fixed by the state
~, 4 tas esmmissieners. lhe az
es.s ! ssl ne Great northern
s $3.50 eauaany ou SATURDAY.
$50 s.,.. salt IN The federal court
s'' ~ Inc assessuent materially
'' 'sss'ssaiails The question raises y.
sa.llts a the assessinrnt on
" Y - railroad property ia 20"
y - and the outcome VIII ne
c. go, uith aaasual in'cfvst ~
s,'s 'a1s.'...ssslaa Interests thwush
- - .he eatiFe state -.
~ =, !, ssv.plalns. which has horn
..ses alssa The prosee"'ihs '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

as park resorts handle a back door
trade GA Sundays aud after the
hour for night closing there IL
small attempt al conccsiment OF
their ilfllnK the I'D Crowds
hilarious with drink carry on their
reveln In the dance halls adjoining
Through tho early morning hours
aud il seldom happens that arrests
fuiluw.
4 number Of the Georgetown peo
ole Who are interested la politics
ssfused 10 hlgu the petitions and
peetsr to stand on the fence until
fhsf can sca which waY the fight
{. fslaE
Ffisnds Of johnson are busy
sltt h contemplation asking that
- T. refainsd IN office and there
RfuHalses - be- q merry scrap iu
ffie council when the two factions
eaale their appearance tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
GREAT NORTHERN FIGHTS
FOR LOWER ASSESSMENT

neN'a office. reuitaa thar the state
board fixed The rate 0f assessment
against he failrosd in la06 at ti4..
go a mite for the main line. OF
which there are t6ts miira being
operated In the connty by the coz
poratioa. and nothing for the side
tracks. ssEreEating 50 miles. II ia
contendetf that the county board Of
equalization last year raised tho
aaaesaahie value to kaA.4te a mile
on the train lac, and S. 900 ON side
tracks
This uxea the asaenEahle value
last year At 81 al 100 on both the
maia aud side tracks Ia the county.
whereas under the value fixed hy
the state hnald tnr 1906 the aaaaaa
able value of the property would
have been placed n oniy Seli 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
DEn0UNCES
ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. March IA
Failing In his bold and unhlushing
attempt to force the people OF the
United States 10 permit him 20 die.
tate his own successor 90 the presi.
Dental chair. Prcaidcn, Roosevelt is
seeking to compel his own re-eiec.
ton. was the charge hurled NJ the
president by senator benjamin TIL.
man In another fiery denunciatiou
Of the chief executive. On the sen.
ate today. He also charged the
president with planning a truce with
the 7malefactnrs Of great wealth"
Ia bis scathlng philippe. probably
the most cutting of the many he has
hurled ct the chief executive. Till.
man denounced the executives en-.
craaehmeut. which he declared has
only been made possible by Roose-
veita skillfpl manipulation OF fed.
eral patronage IN building up his
oWn machine. regardless OF the ma.
tinn'H interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
WILLARD is
in CHARGE

When the resignation ~ Chief 81
Police Charles ". Wappenstein
took effect 81 noon today the De.
partmeut was turned over 10 In.
spector Willard. the ranking off
cial in the department,
Mayor Miller announced NJ noon
that he was not then prepared 10
say who his new chief would be-.
and refuses to say whether or not
the appointment will be sent la "a
the council tonight
Everyone a. police headquarters
was just n much up Ia the air
this morning In regard 10 the new
chief as they have been for the
past two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

same purpose again The use OF
artificial hair is also an effective
aid. not then 80 extensively en-
loyed
White hair cannot be- produced
bf any artificial means The hair
dresser who inventa method Of
whitening hair permanently. with.
out Destroying a.. viii reap a for
tune
White hair Is the most expensive
II the world Il brings az high al
800 an ounce. A snowy couture
IN consequence iH anything but In
expensive
II yon are letting your hair groN
white dfeaa u carefully always
Nothing IL quite so painful a. dis.
hefeled gray locka. Where Il shows
Htill dark Il may be easily rem.
edlea b. using a little yasellne and
then povdcfing With cornstarch.