davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04

appeal is considered At Il O'Clock
the case went to the jury.
The jury entered at II O'Clock and
was out until les. when it returned
verdict for the defendant No no.
tice of appeal was filed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04
FRENCH AMERICAN FILES
IT'S INCORPORATION PAPERS
capitalization is Sf,50O,0OO in 81
Shars-Recently Acquired
Local Holdings.

Articles of incorporation of the
French American Mining CO.. cap
italized at S1,500,000, with the same
number of shares of par value of 81
each. have been filed with the county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT
GONE FROM COUNTY OFFICE

startling of
petition
the s missin
the clerks office
the hands of Attorney d. Crump, had
lent and returned Absence of the document
discovered when call N
discussion the district
document NJ.
had
County Crump apparent
Garaghan instructed
return of document important links in
creation of the Ely school district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04

A federal grand jury has begu
the consideration of alleged land
frauds in umatilla county, Orc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04
NEW OIL STRIKE MADE
IN THE VIRGIN FIELD
Gusher, Producing Forty Barrels Per
Day From Depth of T2O Feet.

SALT LAKE, June s.-secretary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Indiana coal miners and operators
will confer today at Terre tIaute,
on wage scale
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04

Arrested for stealing a red lantern.
George Van Brunt, student at Ann
Arbor, Mich, pleaded that it was
part of his initiation into a secret so
ciety, and was fined $50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-04

. ssss - .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
CITY NEWS.

Park Superintendent Walker mad his corps of able assistants busy at the Cooke street park bright and early to-day and the place is a bower of beauty now.
 Howard Guernsey and Miss Mar garet Frost, both of this city, were married last Thursday in Ansonia by the Rev Mir Burtner of the First Con- gregational church.
 The writing of the diplomas for the graduates of the Naugatuck high school has been awarded to Edward J. Maher of East Main street. Mir Maher also wrote the names on the Crosby high diplomas.
 Edward D. Noonan, son of MT and Mrs Daniel F. Noonan of Wolcott street is d member of the graduating class of the University of Virginia. Mir Noonan has completed the engin- eering course at the university and although he is the only northern boy among this years graduates he has been chosen vice-president of his class. He graduated from Crosby High in 1903 and in 1901 entered Vir- ginla. He expects to spend the next year or two in Cuba where he will be employed by an engineering firm of Nashville.
 Carl Schick of South Main street, the we'll known baritone singer, has signed a contract to appear during the season of 190S-'09 with John W. vogel's Big City minstrels. He will report for rehearsals in Columbus, O.. on July l2. MT Sehick made his debut as a professional when he ap- peared at Jacques last season with Reed and Race. His singing at that time was we'll received and he im- medlately received several fattering offers. The minstrel troupe of which he will be a member may play Water bury late in the season.
 The funeral of John. the 4-yesr- old son of Mir and Mrs William Ril- ey, was held this afternoon from the family residence. 154 West Lib er.y street, with interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral tri- butes were as follows: Basket, from Grandma Phelan: wreath, Aunt Helen Margaret Riley; bou- ouet, Hrs Frank Synnott: bouquet. William Hennessy. bouquet, Cath erine and Mary Mckee: bouquet, Lizzie Kelly. Julia Thompson; bou- que. Annie Murphy: bouquet. Mar garet Flynn; bouquet, Mir and Mrs Iane:s bouquet. Kathleen o'COnnor; bouquet. Mary Mullhall: bouquet, Mrs MuIIhall and family; bouquet. Kathleen Sheridan: bouquet. SaIe & Fiuto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Driggs School Graduates.

Mary Blanchard, Florence Bor- dinat, Helen Card. Marjorie Chesley. Helen Coe. Marguerite Castle, Char lotte Condit, Averill Crane, Marie Dalton. Dorothy Ebbs, Vcrna Gif- ford. Lillian Goedecke. Edward Goss. Ruth Hickcox, Saba Haugh. Gordon Hackett. Clarence Henderson. Ed mund Hess. Frank Howes, Harold lily. Viola Kefford, Mae Latham, Leicester Lancaster, Willis MacLel- land, Edith Nelson. William Neagle, Edith Parsons, Eva Pelletier. Ida Parker. Norman Filling. Theodore Patchen. Everett Perkins. Marguerite Snow. Edward Siebert. Leo Skelly. Harold Smith. Clyde skinner, Evelyn Walsh, Eleanor Williams. Allen Whitehead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Webster School Graduates.

Katherine Dean, Veronica Bolger, Clarence Raffel, Bertha Granger. Helen Stage. Laura Pringie. Lillian Sheridan, Hymen Olanoff, 0tilda Class, Anna Willinger. FrancIs White, Nellie Harper, Walter Erieson, Mill dred Rettman, Fred Lux. Latham Malone, Edna Porter. Ernestine Weyerman. Bernard Blick. lillian Rogers, Sarah Willinger. Herman Cohen. Clarence Williams. Frank Adamek, Alma Anderson. Harry Mus Ter, Francis Fitch. Clara Hoyt. Ma rion Brown, Ruth Babson. John Maher, Grace Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
CLASS DAY EXERCISES IN MANY SCHOOLS
Programmes and List he Graduates That Have Been Pre-.
 pared For Entrance 10 ibe Crosby Hlgh.

Valedictory .... ... Ruth Dunn
 Class Honors.
 Valedictorian--Rut Dunn.
 Salutatorian-Ber Hallam.
 Historian-Frank Mrazik.
 Prophet--Rose Kirjassoff.
 Prophet on Prophet-Adeline Moss.
 Croft School Graduates.
 Mary A. Donahue, teacher-- Ruth Dunn, Berta Hallam, Frank Mrazik, Rose Kirjassoff, Adeline Moss, Eleanor Derby, Edward Gins burg, William Guest, Mary Corrigan, Carmela Muscio, Samuel Saresky, Gertrude Zacks, William Geigle, Janet Murray, Catherine Dunn, Jos eph Mancini, Stanley WariHg, David sHubar, Louis Grohs. Jane Cass, Irene Sullivan, Annette Blondin, John Cos grove, Helena Hurley, Katherine Kill roe, Harrison Marcus, Helen Bristol, Myrtle Harrington, Sarah Karpel- man, Thomas Riley, Edward Ma loney, Thomas Healey , - < Alice T. Fitzpatrick, teacher Robert Chesson, Mary - Gar -ren, Eva Walsh, Annie Chot- zianoff, Mamie Riccio, Josephine Claffey, Everett Miner, Louise Mona han, Casper Spearo, Rebecca Lebo- witz, Catherine Carmody, Frances Mason, Irving Betts. Katherine Real, Max Shaw, Harry Chapman, Marion Hayden, Benjamin Feinn. Augusta Osswalt, Elizabeth O'Gorman, John Pagan, Lester Schiller, Bernard O'Hara, James Brennan, Grace Real, Florence Buckingham, Margaret O'Hara. . M. D. Tennant, teacher Allen Boardman, Helen Mich oils, Gertrude Pyne, Helen Brew ster, Pasquale Yavecchia, Raymond Cruess, Leo Cruess, Edith Olsen, Martha Green, William Wilson, Moses Willner, Ivan Schoonmakor, George Muscio, John Barrett, Cath erine Wall, Anna Ryan, Sadie Leber- man, Malcolm Ford, Helen Lawlor, Thomas Cunningham, Daniel Bergin, Edward Hynes, Lucy McKenney, Charles Bennett. -.. ...,.. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Rather Took Cramps.

Stafford Springs. June 1e.-John Fitzgerald. aged 16. was seized with a cramp while tathing in warrpn's 6 pond yesterday afternoonand drovn- ed In company with his brother he went in bathing about ! o'clock and when In the water oniy few min utes his brother ssv him % down. He vas a son of Mir and Mrs John Fitzgerald of GlynviIIe and besides his parents leaves two brothers and one sister
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Duggan School Graduates.

Eunice Broughton. Mary Brennan, Robert Bassett, Joseph De Vito, Mary Engling, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Alber- tine Grasseler. George Grady, Teresa Hughes, William Hutchinson, 1hom- as Kearney, Gladys Kinney, Arthur Kunkel, Helen McGill, John Mo Namara, Edward Neschke, Mary 0'Donnell. Mary Shepard, Mar guerite Skehan, Hazel Treat, Lena Ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
At St CccIlia's.

The closing exercises of St Cecilia's parcchial school VIII be held In the parish hall on Jefferson street Friday evening. The closing exercises of the St Stsnislaus school also connected with St Cecilia's church will l,e held in the hall on Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Chapel Street School Graduates.

Chapel Street School Graduates.
 William Baer, Ethel Davis Eva Dulac, Lucy Dulac, Gertrude Dwyer, Minnie Henderson, Gertrude Mc- Alenney, Helen McAlenney, Frank Norton, Dudley Pierce. Ethel Pierce, Earl PillSington, Joseph Pilklagston, Stanley Vaden,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Tinanr Mn Ca...-

wInsted. June Is.-The Tiffany viIl case vent to the jury al I7:ss this afternoon. after a hzif hour charge by Judge Gager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Grammar School Grade Exercises.

The Grammar school grade exer- cises will be held at Poli's theater on Thursday. June IS. at 2 o'clock. The public is invited 10 attend the exer- cises. No admission tickets are re- quIred hy adults
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Sprague School Graduates.

James Barrett, James Burns, Har- old Hubbell, Edward Meyer, Clifford Melton, Alice Chatfield, Katherine Dunn, Ida Hapeman, Mary hiordan, Lizzie Sizer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Bunker Hill School Graduates.

Myrtle Atwater. Beth BuIritt. Jos ephine Dawson, Ola, Davis, Helen Farnham, Leslie Griswold. Ruth Jer- man, Marion Keayaney, Maria Moo dy, Wesley Moody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

Town Plot School Graduates.
 Nora Adams, Frank German, Carl Gensler, Marie Hargraves, George Hinman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
to graduate from Mulcahy school.
 @ Mulcahy School Graduates.

Rhea Anbertin, Daniel Bowes, Mary Brophy, Mary Carey, Patrick Fitzgerald. Louis Hummel, Bertha Major, Julia McGrath, Catherine Me- Namara, Mary Reynolds, dertrude Riordan, Laura Schoenmehl, Lea Simon, Margaret Todd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
At Notre Dame.

Yesterday afternoon the children of the lower grades of Convent de Notre Dame gave an entertainment in Convent hall. The event was arrang- ed and supervised by Miss Mcdonald and was well enjoyed by the many parents present. The programme fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Walsh School Graduates.

walsh ScnOOl GraQuates.@'& |
 Jennie K. Bedell, Olive c. Bliss, George Gillespie, Gladys E. Hedberg, Gertrude E. Hodgkinson, Sarah J.. Horsley, Edmund T. Kelly. Veronica F. Klocke, Nellie A. Nieil, Anna M. Nell, Evia A. Osborne, James B. Quinn, Erwin E. Shepard, William M. Voss, Ida E. Weitzman, Mar guerite B. White, Eunice E. Yates. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

The June sale a. Currsns is eciIpsinE all former records. The low prices are the reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

Mill Plain School Graduates. Elby Baker, Olga Hansen, Lyndel Heaton, Ruth Lockhart, Frank Mil Ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
NfuIcahy School Programme.

IuAtduf 1tiOut NEOkTaitthftts Salutatory .... Gretta T.. Todd Musie-'The Watch on the
 Rhine ... .......... .Class Glass History ..... .....
 .. Catherine c. McNamara Reci.ation-''The Singer and
 the Child" .... Mary C.. Brophy Class Prophecy Louis A. Hummel Piano solo .... Bertha c. Major Recitation-''Fate of Virginia"
 . . Daniel F. Bowes Prophet on Prophet Lea NJ. Simon Song-"Praise Ye Jehovah" Glass Class Will g. Laura NJ. Schoenmehl Recitation and songs .
 . .... Gertrude c. Riordan Piano Duet .. .
 Julia C. MeGrath and Lea NJ.
 Simon.
 Recita ion-"S Saved by His
 Dog -.. ... Mary E. Carey song-The MsrseIllaise ...Cisss Recitation ... Mary F. Reynolds Valedictory Rhea M. Aubertin SonK Can Leave
 Thee . ... GLASS
 Glass president. Patrick T. FitE- gerald
 This Is the first ninth grade class
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Barnard School Programme.

Isong-"Praise Ye the Father" Glass Salutatory ..!.. .~.. Anna Zigmand Waltz-"You and I". .... Orchestra Class History. y........ John Sullivan Guitar Solo. ...... Jessie Griswold Prophecy. ....... Dennis Frederick Piano Duet. ."Qui Vive'
 Helen Quinn and Mary Kellner. Prophecy on Prophet . Helen Ryan Mandolin Solo. Flower Song"
 .~ Mary Derwin.
 Class Will. ......... James Sheehan |Song-"Sweet and Low" Class Presentation Speech. Helen Quinn Mandolin and Guitar Duet
 Mary Derwin and Jessie Griswold. Declamation-"The Bell Ringer
 of '76". "..,.......... A. Zigmand Song-Selected. -. Thomas Caldwell Piano Duet. ......... .-.. Grace"
 Helen Quinn and John Sullivan. Valedictory. Catherine Christion March--"The Talisman" .. Orchestra
 Barnard School Graduates.
 Dennis Frederick, Thomas Ca'd- we'll, Catherine Christion, Margaret Grimes, Mary Kellner, Helen Quinn, Helen Ryan, James Sheehan, John Sullivan, Anna Zigmand.
 Washington School Programme. Chorus-"Praise Ye the Farh-
 CT ............ Class Salutatory Anna Salinardi Piano Duet-Mary Laffin and Julia
 Coyle
 Recitation-"The Chieftain's Re-
 morse. e"......... Statia Mcdonald Songs-"Believe Me" and Anna
 Laurie" Class Recitation-"The Little Patriot
 ................P Patrick Campion Piano Duet-Anna Salinardi and
 Mary Sweeney. Musical Recitation-"TheM Madon-
 na of Palos. Josephine Cumiskey Piano Solo. ...... Edward Brown Recitation - The Fireman's
 Story" ............F Frank Hyland Vocal Solo. ....... Caroline Korner Recitation-"The StoryNsse Vio-
 lin Told" ..... RaymonA Kennedy Piano Duet-Edith Mccarthy and
 Statia Mcdonald. Recitation-"The Light on Dead
 mans Bar. ...... Mary Donahue Song of the Leaves. :. Glass Recitation-"The Court Lady
 ............... Josephine Clasby Piano Trio-Mary Laffln, Mary Pur-
 cell and Julia Coyle. Class Will. l........ Edward Brown Songs-"Marseillaise" and "The
 Watch on the Rhine". . Glass Valedictory Edith Mccarthy Washington Street School Graduates.
 Edward Brown, Patrick Campion, Anna Cassin, Josephine Clasby. Charles Coyle. Julia Coyle. Josephine Cumiskey, William Curley, John De- laney, Margaret Dillon. Mary Dona- hue. James Donnelly, William l Dwyer. Mary. Fitzgerald, Edward l Flanigan. Frank Hyland, Raymond | Kennedy. Caroline Korner. Mary Laf- | fin, Edith Mccarthy. Statia McDon- aid, Patrick Moriarty. Frank Phelan. Mary Purcell, Anna SalInardi. Abbie Shea. Margaret Sullivan, Mary Swee- ney.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
PROPER BREATHING
HAS ADVANTAGES
Correct Breathing Means
Perfect Circulation and
Toning-Up of System.

Breath and life are inseparabIe 20
the ordinary understanding. but there
is a hygienic way To breath which,
when once accepted changes all con-
diuons. Correct breathing means Ier-
feet circulation OF the blood and This
IN turn brings TO the person who has
had the patience TO acquire the habit
Of correct breathing a ionmg up of
the whole physical being
The first rule is to keen the mouth
closed. all inhaliug and exhaiiug being
done through the nose. If TINS is found
0ltncult, The nasal PASSAGES are OBJ
structed in some way. perhaps by a-!e-
ncids or malformauOn Il the carti-
ldge, either Of which ailments may be
remedied by a physician; or perhaps
hasal catarrh Is at the bottom OF the
trouble, in which case a saline nasal
douche, morning and evening. Wiu Ue
found highly beneficial
The constant use of this douChc often
cures cat2rrh Of considerable sevC rtty.
The saline douche consists OF a tea
spoonful at salt dissolved IN a tumBer-
tul or luke warm water, a half tea
spoonful Of glycerine being StIrr Il in
after the salt has dissolved. This is TO
be snuffed up from the ualm OF the
hand through the nostriIs and expelled
through the mouth. II it stranEics use
less salt until the membrane becomes
less sensitive The saline flI5,t5lre
should also be used as a gargIe, as il
Is one OF the best disiufeCtants and Will
ward or colds In the head
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
Madeline Louis Tells How
She Spent the Summer in
Common" Barn.
ADVISES WOMEN
TO DC THE SAME
Fair Actress With William Norris
Returns to Work a Brawny
Maid.

If girl really wants 20 he healthy
and thinks gymnastic exercises are one
way of accomplishing that end. there
is no reason why she shouldn't rig up
her own gymnasium right in her own
home.
That is what Miss Madeline Louis.
who is a member Of tha supporting COM
pany to William Norrs in Father and
Son" and several of her girl friends
aid this summer at Shelter Island
They took what Miss Louis describes
as a common, ordinary barn and
there they swung their apparatus. In
stead Of the usual cushions to light~on.
they had Creat stacks of hay and half
the fun was IN falling. From the rough
beams they hung their rim and 10
these they added a ladder On which they
climbed up and down on their hands.
Trapeze, cross bars, and the dozen and
one other things which so 10 fit up
gymnasium were added by degrees ana
soon the girls were vying with each
other as TO who could do the most diff
hcult stunt"
When the call to work came. the
young women were not only materially
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
SIMPLICITY MARKS
ALEKANDRAS LIFE
Pomp and Grandeur Give
Way Whenever Possible to
UnpretentiouS Living.

Extreme simplicity has marked the
life OF Queen Alexandra from her girl
hood up, and the pomp and grandeur
that might have been her daily portion
were whenever possible given I'D Tor the
simplest Of living. Her early life was
spent ip very unpretenti0us way for
the reason that her family had such
modest means that 10 could scarcely
make both ends meet The daughters
as young girls wore the simplest OF
clothes, the plainness OF which would
have mortified many another young SRI
possessed OF more vanity.
This simplicity has always eluuE TO
the woman throughout ner lie. and her
preference has been for her home. where
she has reisned a queen ia truth indeed,
ruling by love and devotion
The Queen mas always been deeply
interested in charity and has done much
toward relieving suffering. Whenever q
word Of sympathy was needed 20 cheer
some sufferer. that word was given.
were it a visit 10 one on a sick-bed, II
that visit were at ali possible. Il was
made
The Queens life has been a beautiful
one and she has lived from her girl
hoOd every inch a queen II has nOt
taken thrones nor titles 20 make her a
2leeu-sne was that already
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
WINDOWS SHOULD BE OPEN
ALL NIGHT IN THE
BEDROOM.

The bedroom windows should be
open at night as vide as possible. top
or bottom, even in the coldest wealth
er. II IS not always best for a per
son 10 lie in draft, yet some doc
tors contend that 40 one ever caught
cold through sitting or lying ia a
draft a screen viii provide the
necessary prOtecti 1u. IL the bed can
not be moved to a sheltered position.
The bed itself should stand free from
the wall at least at night. permitting
a free circulation OF air around il
a scarf about the head II one is
OverseusitIve, VIII give the necessary
protection In the cOldest weather. III
there be an open fireplace IN the room
IL viii aid greatly I'm ventilation, so
be sure the chimney is open and free
from SCOT It seems almost uuneces-
sary 10 say that one should sleep with
the head uncovered. The breathing
OF fresh air into VLe lungs is "a great
aid in warming tie body. and assists
every organ in performing lis fuuc-
tiOu.
These organs are all working dur
ing the night as during the day and
should be treated with the same con-
sidcrstion.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
BUSINESS GIRL CAN
NOT DRESS CHEAPLY
For Teaching or Office Work
Certain Things Are
Always Needed.

This is the wardrobe estimate Of a
representative city teacher, business
woman or girl at home who buys every
thing ready made and who attends
church. the theater, and an occasional
dinner or reception. The most careful
figuring will not bring the average be-
low 500 per annum, even though count
ing on having a few decent left-Overs
each season.
The city girl must dress better than
the country girl. and the teacher or busi-
ness woman must wear her suits, gloves,
and hats every day. Rain or shine, she
must do her work in them instead Of
sauntering forth, on a shopping tour
each pleasant afternoon, and worst Of
all, she has little time in which to re-
pair the ravages OF a busy day
Same Outfit Every Year
Every winter she Will need the equiv
alent Of:
A tailored suit, $50; three waists for
it, SIS; one silk peticoat, s.; one corset,
s.; warm underwear. s.; rUbbers, gait
ers, wells. etc, 50; street hat. $3.50: boots,
$3.50; short gloves, $50; reception gown,
Sl2; evening hat SO; Ions gloves. $3.
total. $3.50
II she is earning her way from week
to week the necessary division OF ex-
pense allows for only two new cos
tunes for the season. The spring calls
for one suit, $50; one silk petticoat, IS;
one street hat, s.; one pair long gloves,
50; one pair low shoes, 50; lingerie un-
derwear, hose. corset, and handker-
chiefs, SO; two night robes, s.; wells.
neckwear, sundries, So; evening gown.
~; slippers, $3.50; long gloves, s.; total,
$3.50.
The spring suit does for fall, and the
evening gown for the whole year So
Tar we have spent S169 and we have
provided for street and social wear for
the year except in the hot weather.
Includes Linen Suit.
The next investment generally includes
a linen suit, s.; white waists for same.
50; jumper dress or equivalent. 50:
guimpes for same, 81; lingerie dinner
frock, s.; total, S19
There may also be a parasol, UNI
brella, negligee, small ornamental wear
and sundries that might average 81 a
year. Then by the time the fau allow
anCe has accumulated there will be. per
haps, a long coat, furs, a raiucoat, or an
evening coat. as such needs arise every
rev years, and they ought 10 averaa ae
about SIS a year
The list will help to account for the
wings with which money is rightly
supposed to be provided.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
LEARNING TO REST
IS HARD FOR WOMEN
Admitting That Sleep Is Better
Than Medicine, Few Live
Up to L.

It is strange that a woman must
make a great effort % learn how and
when to rest. It comes naturally TO
most animals, but the human animal
defes this law from the cradle to the
grave.
Sleep IS better than medicine, all
agree; and yet a woman viii take a
tonic or pills or stimulants instead
Of deliberately going to her room
after supper or dinner and going 70
bed.
She will prop her eyes open until 10
o'clock and strain her aching nerves
and muscles rather than sacrifice the
evening hour. OF course she is al
ways tired. She is never equal to the
vital occasions.
She should learn to keep books and
balance her rest and work accounts
every Saturday night. She would be
the richer by It and she would make
all her family the happier.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
HONEY FOR THE SKIN
GOOD FOR TEXTURE

II a woman is worried about the
color and texture Of her skin. she
would not go far wrong in expert
menting with honey. It is much bet
ter at this time Of the year than
creams and lotions.
1t is sticky and not always pleasant
10 use. but the result is most r-ra+i-
flying. It is bought in the comb. then
strained and heated It becomes thin
and is easy TO rub into the skin
II is sticky and not alwavs nieas-
ant to use, but the result is r,ost
gratifying. 1t is bought in the comb
then strained and heated. It becomes
1t may remain on as long as one
wishes. To take il Off use a SOFT clotb
dipped in a little warm water. TO
which has been added tincture of
benzOin.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
WOMEN MUST QUIT
CARS FACE FIRST
New Invention Stops Old Plan of
Getting Off Back
ward

Talk about epoch-makins inveutIonsl
a device intended to make women face
forward in getting off street cars IS
being tried by the Chicago City Rail
way Company, of Chicago The scheme
was discovered in connection with the
ray-as-you- enter type Of car, which has
a handle on the front door ObservinE
inspectors found that women, in light
ing, seized the handle rail. cIu1e Ia g
and swung around TO the outside OF the
door. altghtiug with their faces TO-
ward the rear. The simple remedy con.
slsts OF the removal Of the handle Cn-
der the new plan the door is opened
by mechanical device operated BIZ
the mOtOTman.
The passenger has nothing 10 e-asn
EXCEPT handle at the forward end of
me step and cannot help facing forward
when leaving the car