davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26

That languid, llfeless feeling that comes with spring and early summer, can be quickly changed to a feeling of buoyancy and energy by the ju- dicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is a genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but few doses is needed to satisfy the user that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The indoor life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels, and to sluggish circu- latiou in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up the liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft times weakens the heart s action. Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative few weeks and all will be changed. A few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
Big Reptiles in Planet Venus

In Venus there are lizards and things Thus opines Sir Oliver Lodge. If Venus is inhabited at all he believes that it is probably at the stage of the earth dur ing what the learned call the carbon iferous age, when the atmosphere was full of steam and clouds, when great lizards walked about and great fern trees grew. It is quite unlikely that anything like human beings are living there. In Mars it might be different. The day is nearly as long as ours. There is land and at the poles there is snow and it has winter and summer like ours. Next August Mars will be easy to study and all the great telescopes of the world then will be directed toward that plan ct and its two moons.--Chicago Trib- une
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
Silver 53ls; Mexicans 47.
Tho Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 25.-wheat closed irregular. July and September. firm. May weak. May opened quarter ,o a half higher at 95 3-4c to 9sc, advanced to 99 l-4c and declined to close of 97 l-2e. July opened ive-cights to scv. en-cighths higher at s9e, advanced one. quarter and sold between ss 3-4 and s9 %, closing at So l-2e.
 May corn opened one-quarter higher at 67c. sold of to 6Sc and closed n, 66 Sc. July opened shade to one eighth higher at 62 l-2 to 62 5.se and sold off to 6l Sic, closing at 62 3.s to 62 l.2c.
 May oats opened onc-eighth higher at 5 3-sc, sold off to 53c and closed at the bottom. July opened unchanged at 45 3-sc, sold of to 45 lie, closing easy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
'''E'FF '9--''-' ffu ""CoO (c) Ava Maria ...................M Masch Mrs. Paul Lee Butz
z < < < < ss :s <: # < * * # < ss
 Tho Fisk Musicale.

Aecompanist-Mrs l.. c. Coombs
 Among those present were Mesdames Frederick s. Nave, Robert B. Hegardt, Henry V. Shell, Geo. J. .Stoneman, c. M. Cushman, l.. c. Coombs, Jos. II. Ham i'll, Roderick D. Kennedy, Geo. W. P. Hunt, D. R. Williamson, c. s. Van Wagenen, F. NJ. Hurd, Eugene Middle ton, Walter Dayton, Chas. l.. Rawlins, Forman G. Hanna. E. E. Barker, Lyman F.. Wightman, Harry r. Wightman, s. T. Arkills, Edward T. Stewart, Newton Robinson, Chas. Finn, Genevieve Gerald, A. W. Sydnor, Denis Murphy, c. T. Sturgeon, Laurie Brown, P F. Greer, F. F. Towle, l.. l.. Henry, John J. Keegan, Jos. Banharer, J. B. Coplen, Max 'Lantin, Jean Gaston Naquin, Al fred Hansen, F. L. Toombs, Roland Ja- cobs, J. H. Morehead, William s. Sul- tan, Ernestine Sultan, Misses Sue Van Wagenen, Elizabeth Santee, Isaline Coombs. Out of town guests were Mrs. Ernest F, Kc.lner and Miss Frankie Bellamy, both of Superior.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26

the Bank of Japap-managed to put it on its feet for the time being.
 The succeeding week, January 13, there was run on the Kamawagari Bank of Kambe, in the prefecture of Mic. February a mob of depositors raided the branch bank of Awatate. The list is incomplete. The important Bank of Hachioji went down February 3, after an honorable career of over forty years. Toward the end of February the Kat sushika Ginko of Tokio shut its doors for ten days.
 These facts have just been made known to French fnaneiers. They have created much comment at the Bourse And they have made it utterly impossi- ble for Japan to get money in France.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
Don't Phi of.

Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
Tho Metal Market.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Thc metal markets were quiet as usual in the ab- sence of cables and quotations were practically nominal.
 Tin was easy at 3l.70 to 3l.90.
 Copper was quiet, with lake l2.75 to l2.s71s, electrolytic l2.62h to l2.75 and casting l2.37k to l2.50.
 Lead was unchanged at 3.97E to 402ks.
 Spelter was quiet at AGO to 4.65. Iron nominally unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
An Ancient Saw

Raw bullet, raw veal and raw fish make the graveyard fat. This is hun drcds of years old. A New York caterer (perhaps the most efficient in the city) said to me: "There are three impOr tant articles of food that must, under no circumstances, be served underdone They arc fish, chicken and veal. By chicken I mean all poultry of a domes. tic nature. All game birds should be rare. You want to be a little careful about lamb, too; give it plenty of cook. ing. '-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
BURGLAR RETURNS MONEY
Writes That He Is Better Of than When
 He Robbed Store

MIDDLETOWN, N. r., April 25.-A year ago the store of A. T. Strangeway at Bovina Center, near here, was robbed, but the burglars got only small amount of money. All efforts to capture them were fruitless. Miss Elizabeth Strangeway, daughter of the proprie- tor, has received letter containing $25, which, the writer says, he borrowed from the store year ago. He says he is in much better circumstances now and expresses his heartfelt thanks for the use of the money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26
Cattlo ana Sheen.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Cattle: Re. ceipts 200; steady. Reeves, 4.6o to 7.25: westerns, 4.60 to G.; stockers and feed. CTS, $40 to 5.60; cows and heifers 2.40 to $50; calves, 4.50 to $50.
 Sheep: Receipts 2,500; steady. Ma. tives, 4.S5 to 6.45; western, 4.9O to $50; yearlings, $50 to 7.lo; lambs. G to 7.60; western, G to 7.50.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-26

For tomorrow what you can do today If you put off buying bottle of Bal lard s Snow Liniment, when that pain comes you won't have any, buy bottle today. A positive cure for Rheuma- tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Contracted Muscles, etc. T. S. Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark, writes.
 1T wish to thank you for the good results I recelved from Snow Liniment. It positively cured me of Rheumatism after others had failed. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
TRADE IN GD JERSEY.
Ispeclal 70 tae .I.veninE star.l

WASHINGTON. j. c.. Feb. o.
Consular Agent &c. b. Renouf, of st.
Heller, in his report on the foreign
commerce of Jersey Island, located in
the English channel. says:
During 1907 the number, of Jersey
cattle exported to the United States
vas 446, valued at $61,761. as against
241 head. valued at S3O,265 in the pre-
ceding year. The island authorities
continue to take the most stringent
precautions against infection from the
continent of cattle diseases. Foreign
cattle are not allowed 10 land and the
imports of hay and straw from the
continent is prohibited.
There is no indication of tubercu-
losis among Jersey cattle. The Danes
continue to make large purchases of
relatively low.priced animals for dairy
purposes. but tho best grades find their
way TO the United States.
'Most OF the cattle coming to Amer
lea are inspected at Athena, near
Newark, n. j.
'"The value of the early potato cror
exported during 1907 is stated to be
81, 1856, 1888, an increase of SS35,9S4 over
1906. The total imports into the island
during 9016 wee valued at $5,225, SIS
against 49, O6, 456 in 1905, while the ex-
ports therefronl amounted to $3,473. Isl
md 1858, 919, respectively, for the two
years.
mo American ship entered Jersey
ports during the last year. In the alb
sence of direct means Of communica.
ton 1t is impossible to trace imported
goods to their original source. but il
is safe to say that Jersey absorbs pro
pertionately to the number of its in
habitants (52,576) and their relative
prosperity, at least as large a q~uantit,
OF American products as a community
Of corresponding number and pursuit.
in England
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
URGES CLEARING
HOUSES N ALL
THE STATE CITIES
Bank Commissioner Watkins
Praises Stability of N. ].
Banks in Annual Report.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Feb. 2s.--In hts annual
report to the Legislature. State Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance
David Q. Watkins shows that there was
a falling off of 81, 705, $40 in
n tina deposits slumped to the total
of 80, 423, $50.
While New jerseys institutions, 29l
in number, have been materially affect
ed. by the financial depression, none OF
them has been forced to suspend, which
fact is considered remarkable by the
commissioner and at the same time a
tribute t. the strength of the banks
and those in charge of them, He recon-
mends the maintenance of ample re-
serves, watchful supervision and dis
lance from speculative and unsound
banking methods.
Commissioner Watkins also says that
the urgent need of clearing house as
sociations IN the larger cities of the
State la been shown, and thai the
value of such organizations in emergen-
cies has just been experienced. lie
recommends the organization Oh
clearing house associations Tor
u~nifcation and mutual protection OF
the banks and suggests that such asso-
| Citations, preferably, should ncluo
national and State institutions. IL such
organization as this is foundimpossibie
then he urges that h State 1nstitu-
lions combine for mutual protection
Decrease in Resources.
Including national banks there were
at the close of last year 291 financial
institutions in New Jersey having ag-
gregate resources of $4s9, 900, S4S, and de-
posits of 1885, SIS, S1s. The OF
the four classes of institutions show a
decrease for the year Of 81, 1906 80 and
the deposits a decrease of 9,42S,S6O Inc
aggregate resources of rs savings
banks, "A trust companies and IS State
banks were 1926. 507, 629, and their de-
posits were $3.50, cas-, IT'S. This is a de
crease of for the year OF $40,
467, 1928, or 8 per cent, and a decrease
of deposits Of $11, 44O, S49, or slightly in
excess of A per cent. The national
banks showed an increase of resources
of IS. 761, 418, and an increase of deposits
of $2,016, 4S9. There are l73 of these IN,
stitutions in the State.
Reports from trust companies show
an increase in number of institutions
of six over last year. There are now
seventy-four.
Gain In Depositors.
while the amount of deposits shows
a falling off. the institutions report q
gain of some 23,636 in number OF de-
positors, this increase being equal e
8 per cent" the report say
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
100000 900 COPPER co.
The CerrO de PasO Is IncOrpO-
rated at Trenton.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The Cerro de
Paso Copper Company filed articles of
incorporation yesterday with the Secre-
tary of State. with a capitalization of
$50. O00, 900.
The articles of Incorporation show
that there are 600, 900 shares of common
stock paid in. The incorporators are
Herbert S. Oliver. who holds 500, sSS
shares; ]. r. Turner, L. II. Gunther
and Fl. o. Cough, a holding four
shares. Their address is given as Ii
Exchange Place. Jersey City. and the
Corporation Trust Company is the reg
istered agent.
The State receives for fling fees Sl2,
900, and the annual tax to be paid the
State is $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
COAL INTERESTS OF wi
STATES TO COMBINE

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The projected
consolidation of the large coal mining
interests of Illinois and Indiana. so a.
to regulate the output and hold up
prices, is expected to be completed in
three months.
Two Chicago corporations, the Derine
Coal Company. in which Rock Island
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail.
road officers are said to be the princi.
pal stockholders. and the O'Gara Goa
Company. controlled by Chicago politi.
clans and New York Central officers
are the leaders in the enterprise.
The coal companies in the deal practi.
caliy control the coal fields Of southern
Illinois and Indiana.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

0l0sfAOhCu
June Is & Dec 15............ so So
IN Hud Co Ry LIST IS, 1914,
Jan & July. .................106 10S
IN Hud Co Ry IS, 1928. -. .102 105
an Hud Co Ry SIS, ext 1994.... % 100
EMO Jer st Ry Co LIST Is, 194s,
May & Nov. ................ So "a
'or & Pas Val Ry list IS, 1888.
June & Dec .......,........ 81 80
sPat & Pas Gas g. Elec Co
con IS, 1949. March & Sept. 9s 80
sPlain st Ry Co 1st IS. 1922,
Jan & Observation-Disclosures 01 80.
"Rap Tran st Ry Co IS. 1921 .102 .....
'Som LIT Co LIST IS. 1896, Feb
& Aug ...................... es -...'
sSom. I'm & Mid 1t Co As,
1913, June & Dec............ 63 60
sS Jer Gas. z & T Co LIST IS,
1883. March & Sept.......... s5 81
sTren st Ry Co LIST con IS,
1888, Jan & July. ............101 flOS
"United Elec Co of N J LIST 4s.
1949, June & Dec........... 6011a 611R
sEliztwn q l. Co AVS, 1918. 100 49,.
Pat Elec 1t Co 1st IS. 1908. 100 $3.50.
Pas Gas Lit Co 1st Gs, 1922. .102 $500.
"Plain G & e Co LIST IS. 1911. % ...,.
@Citizens' Elec Co LIST SIS, 1916. So $50.
'Plain @ & e L co GIN 5s,
sJer City Elec Lit s.. 1909. &. 100 .",.
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
AGAINST INVASION OF
UNALIENABLE RIGHTS.
BULLETIN NO. s.

The Local Option Bill pending
in the Legislature, i'll these bulle'
tins has been termed an attempt a
Legitimate invasion of the persona
rights ~vouchsafed by the Constitu.
ton of our State as natural and
unalienable." From its origina-
tors, promoters and paid advocates
ali entirely different asseveration
will be heard at the public hearing
to be held at the State House,
Trenton, on March 2. With pious
upcast of the eyes and in unctuous
breast tones of conviction, these
parties will probably hold forth as
follows:
That the bill had been introduced
and its enactment into law were
being asked for not from selfish
motives, but solely for the sake of
furthering the physical and moral
veal Of the beloved people. That
far from the mind Of the speakers
were any thought of attempting
to arrogate to themselves the tute-
1age and schoolmastering of their
fellow men, to dictate their mode
of living and supervise their social
habits, to invade their natural
rights, to injurc them in the ac-
quest of a livelihood for themselves
and family. Aiding to save them
from temptation TO abuse of their
natural rights, by asking a means for
diminution of the opportunities for
such temptation, were all that was
aimed at. True, should the meas
ure perchance effect the Gripping
of some industries and the depri-
walton of a number of people,
therein employed, of the opportu-
nifty to earn the daily bread for
themselves and those dependent
upon them, that would be deplor-
able, but ii could not be Of mo-
ment, considering the gain for
morality" accruing from enact
ment of the measure.
What local, followed by State
prohibition would meal economi-
calIy, will be considered later on i'll
these bulletins. Before entering
upon that phase of the subject it is
desired TO recall to the minds of
the readers. and also of the mem
bers Of the Legislature, the
u~tterances of some persons upon
the subject of prohibition, local or
State, whom even the advocates of
the enactment of the local option
bill themselves will probably admit
not to be. or to have been, their
interiors in intellect, sound and
saue sense, moral rectitude and
learning in the law. For want of
space only one of those utterances
can be quoted in this bulletin.
That by .4brabdm Lincoln is given
precedence. 1t reads:
prohibition will work great injury
to tho cause of temperance. 1t is a
species of intemperance within itself,
for it goes beyond the bounds of
reason in that it attempts to control
a mans appetite by legislation and
in making crimes out Of things that
are no crimes. A prohibition law
strikes a blow at the very principles
upon which our government is
founded"
Press Bureau German-Amcrican Gems
trA AAiaQce, Newark, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

UNITED Elec co Oh N y ISL -,
1949, June & Dec............ 6012 61ia
sEliztwn q l. Co 41hs, 1913. 100 .....
sPat Elec 1t Co list IS, 1908. 100 49,.
sPas Gas Lit Co 1st Gs, 1922. .102 $50.
sPlain G. & e Co LIST IS. 1911. 95 49,.
sCitisens' Elec Co LIST IS, 1916. 96 49,.
'Plain @ & e L Co GIN 5s,
1910 SO 800.
sJer City Elec Lit S.. 1909. 100 49,.
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
STOCKS.
Bayonne Trust Co..,,,,..,,.21 230
Berg q Laf Trust Co. ] C....275 49,.
Citizens. Trust Co. Paterson. 300 $40
CITY Trust Co. Newark 15O 1850
Commercial Trust Co. j C...300 $50
Essex Co Nat Bank. Newark 300 80,
Essex County Trust Co. p o .215 225
Federal Trust Co Newark. It's 100
First Nat Bank of Bayonne. 100 80
Fidelity Trust Co. Newark. $50 700
First Nat Bank of Hoboken. 400
First Nat Bank OF Paterson. $50 $500.
First Nat Bank of Ter CITY. 300 800
Ger-Amer Trust Co, Pat....275 .....
Greenville 3 e. II Co, ] C....220 .....
Hamilton Trust Co. Pat....,,525 49,.
Highland Trust Co. ] C,,,...l35 -.
Hudson Co National Bank.
] 80.
Hudson Trust Co. Hoboken. $50 -.
I~rvington National Bank. ITO 1875.
I%ronbound Trust Co........155 1875
Jersey City Trust Co........1s5 200
Lincoln Trust Co, Jersey CTS ....
Manufrs Nat Bank, Newark .215 220
Mechanics Trust G Bayonne $50 .....
Merchants Nat B, Newark. $50 2TO
Mutual Trust Co, Orange. no -.
n Brunswick Trust Co.....225 49,.
n j Title Guarantee & Trust
Co, ]. C.....................SS0 800.
National state Bank. New'k.2oO 21o
Nat State Bank. Elizabeth. ESQ 49,.
National Bank OF N j, New
Brunswick ...................22S Zo0
N Ward Nat Bank, NeWark.S5O 5oO
paterson savings institutlon.oOo -"
paterson Natlonai Bank....s.0 zev
1-AS--S. go r~--at
Iaeeiso. S Dpo n
D1~S -.
ssS - ~ -
- onn
paa.,a,e n-..,on.; o.r 80"
I'm
paonia,s Nat,a1.i panr ~
New prunsrgicu ooo
paor,o,. Safa Denos,t -
Tr,,st r. Tc ooo
Rnthorford N~stionai RANK ia az
second N~at;oraI PANT ~
Patterson 2e5
sacond NotionsI Rant ~
Hohokeo Son
S,Ilr C;tv see Denosi. r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
ri LONDON MARKET.

The London market was somewhat
mixed this morning. ConsoIs for money
and account both advanced 1-16d.
Anaconda was uo So: Atchison was
down u. Canadian Pacific and st. Paul
showed gains OF ". Pennsylvania went
Off y and also Union Pacific IL points
steel common declined ~ a point.
Trading MAS quiet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BUTTER, EGG AND CHEESE MARKET.

These prices will remain in force all
day:
BUTTER
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

while the amount of deposits shows
a falling off. the institutions report a
gain of some 1886 in number OF de-
positors. this increase being equal to
8 per cent" the report says.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NOTICE TO READERS

THE STAR will be pleased 70
publish any information regard
ing any inactive general and
local securities not quoted In
these columns. as we'll as any
other negotiable paper now oil
tfs markets OF the world. by ad.
dressing the
FINANCIAL EDITOR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
TRADING n LOCAL
SECURITIES VERY
QUIET THIS WEEK
Price Movement Varies Little,
with Dull Tone Hanging
Over Market.

This weeks operations in the locaI
to the customary investment buying
and the selling by people who appar
emily were in need of money The
trading was very quiet, however,
throughout the week, and on the whole
it can be safely said there was prac-
tically very little doing.
The money situation is gradually
rounding itself into a position where
it will be quite easy. At the present
it is more or less erratic.
As usual. the bulk of the trading
was done in the gas, electric and trac-
ton issues, other issues remaining stag
nant both in price and trading.
Prices as a whole were unchanged
for the week with a few exceptions
which showed a loss of u a point.
Newark Passenger bonds were sold
for 104ia, Consolidated Traction SIS
found a buyer or two around 101, North
Jersey bonds were off about u a point
and were bought for between so and
81. while the White lines. which always
are in demand, were disposed of around
81.
The Public Service issues were not
so active this week, although there
were sales recorded in both the notes
and certificates, the latter selling at 81,
while the former vas bought for 81 to
IS. Some Essex and Hudson was sold
at 10 and South Jersey bonds were
bought for 101.
Following are the latest quotations
from Eisale e. King.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
"ee" Will Stop the Grippe.
sc. Atkinson S, 18th & G SITS.
Free Violin School.

Men as well as women need Satin skin
cream and powder for youth keepers. tic
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Effective TdbIeDGCOrQfiOnS

Nothing makes a prettier table deco
ration than to own five OF the glass
baskets with handles that can be found
now quite reasonably in the stores.
The one for the centerpiece is larger
than the other four. which so at each
corner.
The broad mouth Of these baskets al
lows the flowers to spread gracefully
and without stiffness.
or course they come IN handsome cut
glass or rock crystal but those OF Co
lonial glass, either plain or with a gilt
rim. are lovely and quite inexpensive.
If one cannot afford 10 buy flowers
for these baskets for the winter they
might be planted with Wandering Jew
or nasturtiums or some of the aquatic
plants, like parrots feather or water
hyacinth. These grow in water, trail
over the sides or else stand above the
surfa thus giving a dainty bit Of
green through several months that is
more novel than the omnipresent fern
dish
The water, of course, must be filed
up as IL evaporates, and should have
pieces of charcoal in II TO keep II from
getting stagnant.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
a Small BOYS New
Year Resolutions
We furst. lie never night less ine

Receive furst. lie never fight less ime
fought.
Resolve two, lie never agln sas
Teacher less she GIFTS on Ny nerves
dretfuIly lie Try being Pashent in
School.
Resolve three, lie never eat anuther
bite after ime ftal. Enuff is enuf fer
Any ole persin.
Receive foar. lie try to live so as TO
be elected Some Day as kaptln OF Our
football team. It a Honorable Job,
and 1 want to be honorable most al
ways
Receive five. lie never. never tell
stories. The old Bad Man has got 1t in
fer feuers what Fib TO their Maws and
Paws.
Receive siz. lie not make ugly faces
ner laugh at gurls Any More. They
kant help being Gurls. hatcher made
EN- what they a.e. and Boys should
feel sorry for en-.
guess this + enuff fer This year. So
lie ring of ara shut up my Receive
book till next year.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Parents start the New Year right by
giving your children an opportunity TO
been neglected or not available during
your youth. Call Thursday. 1 p. m, at
Pythian Temple. 1O12 9th NV, and hear
an orchestra OF 100 young misses and
masters (6 70 20 years. ali OF whom were
taught free Of charge. New term Of six
months lessons free, commences Jan. 3.
Instruction book reduced 10 one dollar.
ViOlins furnished free at classroom. As
only a limited number can be accommO-
dated apply at once, Jan 9Th. Expenses
paid by annual CarniVals-
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

loosely, gracefully. and comfortably
over the body.
I'm making my second tour around
the world" said Miss Stacey. 7 shall
visit San Francisco. Japan. and the Fiji
Islands, and"
DO you think Miss Stacey that II
would be advisable TO suggest a simpler
form of dressing for the ladies OF the
Fiji Islands, ] veutured.
oh well, I shall talk 10 them about
perpetual youth. higher thought, and
other things" she replied.
What is your impression when you
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Thousands of People Take "ee" for
the grippe. Do you? 25c: all druggists