davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
TABLET UNVEILED
ON Bate SITE

Erected by the Daughters of Ha-
wall, 1907, to commemorate the Battle
of Nuuanu, fought in this valley. 1895.
when the invading conqueror, Kameha-
meha l., drove the forces of Kalaniliu-
| pule, King of Oahu, to the pail and
hurled them over the precipice, thus
establishing the Kamehameha dynas-
ty.'
SO reads the inscription on marble
tablet set in a niche, cut in the rock.
at the turn of the Pail road at the
summit, which was unveiled yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Pratt, a chiefess of
high rank, for the Daughters of Ha-
wall.
Mrs. B, F. Dillingham;, president of
the society, delivered a fine historical
address on the occasion. Miss Anna
Paris, notable local author, delivered
an eloquent prose poem. Mrs. Ha-
kuole, an elderly Hawaiian, touchingly
rendered the Mele of the Pail. Ha-
wall Ponoi was sung by the assembly,
led by Miss Whine.
Among the fifty or more present were
Mr.. and Mrs B. f. Dillingham;, Gov
ernor and Mrs, Frear Judge and Mrs.
Dole, Professor and Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Nakuina, Mrs. Irene
Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Levers, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Haughs,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Coan, Mrs. Edna Hen
riques, Mrs, George Beckley, Mrs. l..
A. Thurston, Miss Emily Ladd, Mrs.
Clark, Miss Angus, Miss Hall, Mrs. F.
Y. Macfarlane, Miss Anna Paris, JUS
tice Hartwell, W. e. Rowell, c. M.
Cooke and Harold Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
auto DAY
IN COURT
BLACKWELL CONTINUED - SILVA
STRICKEN -- CASTLE PLEADS
GUILTY AND PAYS $25.

Police courts principal business to-
day had to do with automobiles.
Blackwell, George r. Carriers chauf-
fcur had his case of needless driving
put over until July 6. He is repre-
scented by Frank Thompson and will
make hot fight to show that he is
as careful an auto operator as may
be imagined. The young man made
himself famous when Carter was gov
ernor by his fearless methods and fig
ured in certain minor accidents.
The name of Manuel Silva was on
the calendar, case having been set
for today in which he was to have
been tried with a view to the surren-
der of his license, but this was STRIFE
ken from the program for the reason
that Silva the other day pleaded guilty
to reckless driving and forfeited his
license having since returned to the
hack business in which he is quite
capable.
Harold Castle this morning pleaded
guilty to improperly operating an au-
tomobile in the public streets on June
II and paid S25 fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
GET YOUR TICKETS
FOR HILO EXCURSION

All who have booked for the big
Hilo and volcano excursion must call
tomorrow morning at the Inter-lsland
tickets at nine o'clock. 1t is abso-
! lutely necessary that the Steamship Co.
know how many and who are going
so as to assign suitable accommoda-
lions and if tickets are not called for
during the day it will be presumed
will be sold to others.
The Mauna Kea is admirably ar
ranged for an excursion and has good
accommodations for big party SO the
trip can be taken under the most COM
Portable circumstances. Many promi-
nent people have already booked and
the excursion will be most notewor-
thy one.
The Inter-Island Co. wishes to urge
upon the public the special import
ance of taking the trip to the vol
cano at the present time while it is
active and to Hilo while there is so
much going on in the Crescent City,
as the Eilo Fourth Of July Committee
has arranged one of the finest sports
programs ever assembled in the ISL
ands.
At Hilo there will be horse racing,
broncho busting, athletics, ETC., and
the town will be in gala attire. Be
sides the program, Hilo has many at
fractions in the way of scenic beauty
that will interest the tourist.
Rates for the trip are: To Hilo and
return $1,000; to the volcano, includ-
ing board and lodging at the Volcano
House, $1,000 extra. Mauna Kea leav-
es Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock ana
returns Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
earaoraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.

The best Csc. luncn in the city is &c
be had at ThurIow's. .o
notice to creditors of the Estate
Of John M. Kea is published IN thiS
issue. ~
Hawaii has been lost. Finder VIII
nlease return to the bank.
a GLASS OF beer with your shor'
order at Thuriow's is Just the thing
Dat & Mossman have very me as 10,
sortment Of ladies' hand bags 1t Will
nav Won to see their stock if you are
looking for something nice at a 10"
cost.
Miss Mabel Kinney and f. M. King
engineer on the inter-island steamer
Maui. we're married last evening at
the home of the brides parents In
| Waikiki.
Report yesterday had it that the Pa
lama Hospital, generally known as
the Chinese Hospital, is to be closed
the latter part Of August.
Fresh frog legs and ali tine deIica-
cies of the seasons at ThurIow's all
the time.
Bids opened at the Public Works de-
partment at noon, for operating gear
for the Nuuanu dam, were: Honolulu
Iron Works, 1925; Cation, Neill & Co.,
$3.50
Who has not a photograph or pic
ture that they are attached to which
is being ruined because of the lack
of a frame? The Pacific Framing Co.
1850 Nuuanu street, show great taste
in their frames
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will give Sunset social,
Thursday evening ON the grounds OF
Messrs. Trent and Johnston, Alewa
Heights. Members and friends of the
League are invited. Lunch boxes will
be opened at 30 p. m.
Eureka Perfection Paint is the only
paint that was ever towed across the
Pacific Ocean for test-and it stood
the trial. Will cover iron, steel, tin,
single or slate roofs. Write for
booklet to Eureka Perfection Paint
Co, P. o. Box SO, Honolulu.
Mrs. J. H Jones. wife of John H.
Jones of McInerny's shoe store, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon from the
effects of a fall. She was formerly
Miss Julia K. Bush and employed for
a while as a stenographer at the Po-
lice Station. She had host of friends
in the community who will mourn her
loss and sympathize with her husband
in his great bereavement. Besides her
husband, she leaves a little daughter,
Thelma, who is one year old, and
a son, Melville. of seven Iaonths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
LYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards-30 Pioneer $164 .25:
3 Pioneer 1854 %; Is Pioneer $164 rs;
20 Oahu Sugar Co., $29 .25; 100 .Oahr
Sugar Co., $29 25; 1000 Hilo r. X
Co., 6s., $93 .oo, 1O5 Hawaiian c. & S
Co., $50. 0OS 20 Hawaiian c. & S. Co.
500. co.
Session Sales: 30 Oahu Sugar Co.
$500; Oahu Sugar Co., $29 90; 10
Oahu Sugar Co., O29 90; 10 Oahu Sugar
Co., $29 90; Oahu Sugar Co., $29 %;
10 Pioneer 1854 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER..
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., June 20, 1909
Temperatures, G a. nj a. m; lO
a. M; and morning minimum,
"a; 76; rs; so; "a
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic loot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a m;
20.O4; 6,276; 60; "a;
Wind Velocity ana direction at a.
M. s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
Sc: IL f; e; Is e.
Rainfall during "a hours ehulng d.
m. trace.
Total wind movement daring "a hours
ended at noon 27O miles.
VIM. 8. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
WIG. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co. San Francisco,
Cal.
naldwin Locomotive Works, PhIla-
dSlphiR, Pa.
EAkalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co,
Silauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
wAlu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

As was published in The Star yes
terday the schooner Prosper, Captain
Sam Trainor, returned to this port in
distress, his vessel making from five
to six inches Of water per hous. She
left this port Sunday morning bound
for Redondo with load of ohia ties
after coming here and being placed on
the marine railway to have a leak
stopped. Just as soon as she struck
the heavy seas outside yesterday she
began to strain again and the water
came in at such a rate that Captain
Trainor decided to take no chances
but to return to port once more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BEETS

Price.
10 shillings, D Ia pence.
10 shillings, 6 pence
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, Z 10 pence.
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, Z 1-2 pence.
i
10 shillings 8 Ia pence.
10 shillings Z 1-2 pence
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings. z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings pence.
10 shillings Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings . IA pence.
10 shillings pence.
10 shillings, 5 IA pence. e..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
ROAD, LIGHTS
AND HOSPITALS

Besides appropriations and appoint
ments, some other important matters
were handled by the Board of Super
yisors last night
report from the electric light com
mittee was adopted providing for the
expenditure of 5000 to install new cleo
trio lights for which residents of va
rious sections had petitioned Mr..
Quinn urged the installation of more
lights on the waterfront.
George R. Carter. for Queens Hospi-
tai trustees, wrote for information re-
( garding a subsidy to that institution.
1t was shown that $1150 for hospitals
appeared in the appropriation bill, the
understanding being that it was to be
expended on per diem basis in ac-
cordance with the advice of Mr.. Carter
and other trustees of the Queens hos
pital
Mayor Fern, on the reading of the
appropriation bill, suggested that per-
sons sent to the hospital by the NUM-
cipality should be allowed to have
treatment by physicians of their choice.
The matter was referred to the health
committee.
W. W. Hall wrote regarding the road
running behind the residences of him
self, S. NJ. Damon and others on Nuu-
anu avenue. 1t had been the subject
of petition to the territorial govern
ment in 1905 and to the county board
in 1907, yet nothing had been done and
the road was all but impossible.
Mayor Fern supported the prayer OF
the letter intimating that the fifth
district was being neglected.
Chairman Quinn of the roads COM
mittee mentioned that there was no di-
vision of fourth and fifth districts so
far as the board was concerned. The
Mayor and Supervisors were elected by
the City and County of Honolulu. II
would cost $4,000 to make that road
and all the necessary road making
could not be done at once
The matter was referred to the roads
committee. A report from this com
mittee promised work on Merchant
street as soon as oil arrived from the
Coast. Work on Emma street and
continuation of work on Punchbowl
road were recommended, also continue
ton of work on the Pail and belt roads.
1t was hoped that something could be
done before long for Kapiolani Park
and Diamond Head roads.
w IIoOuc od1,arzsl IL
behalf of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mice, of which he is a member. That
bo~y was helping the interests of the |
whole Territory but the Legislature !
had cut out its monthly subsidy of $3.50
and he hoped the Board of Supervisors |
would provide that much assistance.
Mayor Fern supported the request |
the Board should take up /
promotion work along with other SER
vices transferred to it from the Ter
ritory. He had received about $50
letters from people in various parts of
the world asking for information and
turned them over to the Promotion
Committee to be answered
The matter was referred to the ways
and means committee.
A letter from Marston Campbell, SUI
perintendent of Public Works, gave
notice to the board that the Office Of
The road department must vacate the
Capitol basement Referred to the
'oads committee.
The board adjourned to Wednesday
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

In table published by the Hawaiian
Trust Company, Ltd, it is shown that
a very large percentage of life risks
die by accident Accident Insurance
gays. ,aA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
RIVALS,
hACMONNIE SIP ART

PARIS. April 14.-Artistic rivalry.
IT is learned today, was the cause for
the separation of Frederick William
MacMonnies, the famous SCULPTOR and
painter and his wife, Mary Fairchild
MacMonnies. who has also won dis
urcuon rs a painter. Mrs MacAfon-
MES is still here. Her husband has
lett with his mother and sister for
MS country place at Giverny-p Yer
Mrs. MacMonnies, before her mar
rlaBe in 1888, was the beautiful Mary
Fairchild, who at that time had won
note in the art world. Although her
home was in New Haven, Conn, she
had resided In st. Louis, Mo, and won
the three years scholarship in Paris
from the St Louis School Of Fine Arts
1t was not until five years after her
marriage, in 1898, that she began TO
forge to the front, after stud sing in the
Carolus Duran and Julian Academy.
Medals and hOnOrs, and membership
IN the leading associations of artists
especially in their native land have
been showered upon both Mr. and Mrs
MacMOnnies. 1t is said the climax
came when Mrs. MacMonnies insisted
Upon exhibiting two Of her pictures in
the salon. Her husband raised oojec-
ton on the ground that one celebrity
In the family was sufficient. The pic
lures were hung yesterday, however,
and as soon as he received the infOrma-
ton, MacMOnnies Immediately made
preparations to separate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Brooks, tall
wrought silver flower basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese. of
New York, pair of antique cut-glass
Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax s. Landstreet.
large mirror with silver frame.
Mrs. Thomas Janney, silver tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Robinson, of
New York, Dresden group.
s. Gross Horwitz. box Of Capo di
Joseph Ford. pair of rare sevres
Keene Taylor. of New York. 3eweled
parasol handle.
William Whitridge, tall vase of crys-
tai and Dutch silver.
r. Gordon Williams, gold vinaigrette
set with pearls.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Parr. jr.,
pair of Dutch silver vases
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. l. Findlay, jr, pair
of silver and glass decanters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deford, silver
basket.
Mr.; and Mrs. Miles White. tail vase
Gen. and Mrs. John Gill. silver open
work tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Howell Griswold.
IT., magnificent hall clock of rare design,
with cathedral chimes
Mrs. William T. Howard. beautiful
marble figure of Italian workmanship.
Mrs. f. r. Thomas. of New York.
rare group of white Capo az Monte
rare old lace, with gold sticks.
Mr.. Taller has recently purchased a
large AID handsome house in Fifty-first
street, near Fifth avenue, New York
which viii be their residence next win
ter on their return from Europe. IL Is
an imposing structure of four stories
aid is being remodeled and completely
furnished for their occupancy
On the ground floor there is a morning
room, large French drawing room and
an Indian room. the last filled With ar
ticles Of interest anu beauty collected
by Mr.. Taller in his tours around the
world. on the second floor are a large
library, done in the Elizabethan style,
and the sleeping apartments of Mr.. and
Mrs Taller
The third floor contains the suite OF
Mr.. TailerS young son, and a sitting
room and sleeping suite, which has been
especially designed and furnished for
Mrs. Alexander Brown On the fourth
floor are the servants rooms.
Mr.. Taller also has a beautiful pIace
at Tuxedo, which they will use at their
pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

yard in length, containing more than
go selected stones.
Mrs. George A. HUM, of Philadelphia,
beautiful rope of seed pearls.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New
York, a silver breakfast service.
George ]. Gould, of New York. a doz-
en- superb gold plates.
Mrs Smith, of London formerly Miss
AT ne Armstrong, of Baltimore), a pair
OF large silver meat platters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr, of New
York, belt buckle of pink enamel on
gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller. of New
York. writing set of scarlet leather
mounted with gold
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F. Emerson, a
dozen fruit salad crystal glasses mount
ed In silver.
Ross winans. a gold bag set with
jewels
Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, tail silver
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Beekman
OF New York, two straight bar pins of
diamonds and enamel
MTs. smith Hollins Mckim, of New
York, a gold and crystal ini-stand
,. Davies Warfield, large FepoUsse
silver flower bowl
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Swami, ANTIQUE
mirror with gold frame.
Charles Conrad, silk umbrella with
gold handle
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdowell. tan
oiLNti lamp Win SILVER nligree shade
George May bronze electric lamp
with opalescent shade
Miss Alice Lee Thomas, double heart
frame Of repOusse silver
y. Skipwith Bruce. four repousse sill
-er vases.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gill. IT., a set of
exquisite Dresden candle shades.
MI, and Mrs Eben Sutton. pair OF
registered royal Worcester figures
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McIauahau
large goid-framed mirror
Mr. and Mrs Douglas T. Thomas,
lamp Of Ormulu and cryst,l
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas II. Thomas. If
pair OF French mirrors
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones. of
New York, pair OF heavy silver veRe-
table dishes.
Frank A. Munsey, Of New York. ex-
quisite fan of point lace and Vatican
scenes, the sticks Of mother-of-Dear n
inlaid with gold
Benjamin Nicoll, Of New York. gold
dessert set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere II. Wheelwright.
handsome engraving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
MONEY COMING IN
FOR RELIEF WORK

Money with which 10 continue the
fight on tuberculosis and for the relief
OF the poor has been received by the
joint finance committee representing
the Associated Charities. the Citizens
Relief Committee, and the Association
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis, as
follows:
To the joint finance committee:
A. d ------.---- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
For the Associated Charities:
Mrs. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 90
Mrs. Julia Schayer. 500
Rear Admiral John II. Upshur. 1000
Washington Lodge, no. IS, b. p.
-. ElkS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .25. 90
Milton y. Allies, treasurer of the Cit
liens Relief Association, acknowledges
the following:
William V. Cox...................... $500
Washington Lodge, No. Is. B. p.
" E4lkS --r.-..---.-. ......-............2 20. 90
For the Association for the Preyen-
ton OF tuberculosis:
Washington Lodge, No. Is, 3. p
-. Elks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
To the Five-Dollar Club the following
names have been added:
Gen. James A. Buchanan. 90
A s. Gilbert. Z. 90
DR.. George NJ. Kober. 500
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Tompkins 90. 500
Col George uesdale.-..............5 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

-Four Of Mr.. Tailer's banking asso-
ciates gave a diamond chain nearly a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
COURT TO WIND UP
ESTATE OF WOMAN

When Miss Mary A. Lumsdan. for
meriy clerk in the General Land Of
flee, revoked the viii she drew on
November a., 1904, wishing to change
its terms, she failed to draft another iE-
strument. Accordingly Justice Wright
today signed an order appointing Attor-
ney Alexander Muncaster administrator,
with power TO distribute the estate be-
tween two sisters of Miss Lumsden
Mrs. Martha l. AIcGruder. Of Rock
vile. Md. and Mrs. Elizabeth l. Bond,
of Baltimore and a brother. John w
Lumsden, Of Los Angeles. Miss Lums-
den died March IL last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
LUXURIIIA4NT HAIR
Women With Plain Faces Should
Study the Hair.

Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Partisan Sage.
the most efficient hair tonic and dan
druff cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing of refined people, and since its
Introduction into America it has met
with wonderful success
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair.
that will be the envy Of your friends.
go 10 the drug store of Henry Evans
and get bottle of Partisan Sage to-
day and use it for week.
If at the end of a week you are not
satisfied that Partisan Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing hair invigor-
ator YOU ever used, take it back and
get your money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
LAFONTISEE DEATH
DUE TO MONOXIDE
Coroner Declares Title Expert,
Found Dead in Hotel, Victim
of Accident.

Following an autopsy performed at
the undertaking establishment of Thorn
as w. Hindle, Coroner hewitt this af-
ternoon gave a certificate of accidental
death in the case of J. o. LaFontisse,
title expert in the Forestry Service,
who was found dead yesterday in a
bath room at the Regent Hotel
Coroner hewitt said that the autopsy
revealed that death was due TO asphyx-
iation, with the characteristics of car
bon monoXide poisoning.
The body of Mr.. LaFontisse. who had
been In the Government service since
January p, will be shipped to his home
in Jacksonville. Fla, this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
BILL TO CONFERENCE
WITH NO OBJECTION
Obstruction Tactics With Payne
Measure Not Anticipated After
II Leaves Senate.
Ii Leaves Senate.

So many members of the House are
out of town during recess that the Re-
publican leader has been unable TO get
line on the sentiment OF the ma
iority on those matters in which the
Payne bill was amended in the Senate.
A sufficient number of members have
been interviewed, however, 10 indicate
that when the bill comes back to the
House there viii be practically no Op-
position to the motion Of Chairman
Payne to send IL 20 conference. That
is the ordinary procedure and the lead
ers desire 10 have the measure 90 10
conference without any instructions
from the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
BIG INFANT MORTALITY.

In eight Industrial towns, where the
proportion of married women of child
bearing ag. at work In the factories
was 43 per cent, the infant mortality
rate for ten years averaged 1S2 DER
] 200 In eight Industrial towns of a
type, where the proportion of
women at work was only 2 nor
cent, the infant mortality was only IN
per LOCO The excessive rate in the
first group is not due to bad wages nor
to bad conditions. but 10 the absence
of the mother.-London Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
WHAT KILLED THE CAT?

Little Davey Sloan is forever asking
questions
You'd better keep stiH or something
viii happen to yOu,' his tired mother
finally told him one night. Curiosity
once killed a cat. you know"
DaVey was so impressed with this
that he kept silent for three minutes
Then: Say, mother. what was it the
cat wanted to know? Every body s
Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

Partisan Sage now has an immense
sale all over America because it is
guaranteed to stop falling hair. itching
scalp and splitting hair. or monay back.
1t is without question of a doubt the
only preparation that penetrates into
the hair bulbs and kills the dandruff
germs in a week
Partisan Sage will not grow hair on
bald heads. but it will prevent badness
By strengthening and nourishing the
hair roots.
Fifty cents the largest bottle for the
money and the best tonic for the
money, and bear in mind the girl with
Auburn hair Is on every package.
Il have used various hair tonics and
can say that Partisan Sage gave the
hair a good. healthy. silky appearance,
rids the head OF dandruf, and keeps
the scalp cool and clean. recommend
Partisan Sage as being fine for the hair
and far ahead of any other tonic ever
used" Miss Emma Fcess. $50 Adams
street, Owosso. Mich. December 3. 1903.
Leading druggists in every town sell
Partisan Sage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
KAISER STARTS FOR VENICE.

POTSDAM. April 14-Emperor Will
liam the Empress. and Prince oscar
left this city today for Venice, where
they will embark on the imperial yacht
Hohenzoilern for Corfu.