davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07
MONA.
Cures Dyspepsia.

your money back Il Il don't. Gives I'M
mediate relief from heartburn, sour stom-
aeh. stomach distress and sick headache.
80 cents large box at
GOOLRICK'S PHARMACY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07

Send your Job printing To The Free
Lance. Prompt service and Low prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07
PURE BRED BOONE COUNTY WHITE
CORN.

This corn. grown especially Tor seed
purposes. is offered at theiollowinz rates
which, 10 view Of the expense OF hand
ling, are as low as eau be made.
Boone County White Corn took ali
premiums at the Virginia State Fair OF
1905. II has proven q reliable yielder
in my hands for the past four years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07
JUDGE G00LlIck SICK

Judge ]. T. Goodrich has been sick and
confined to his home for several days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07
S. Eafnslic Dianand Ring e; =;

1900 If..iT. rrrHIar Ia nIIIllsnrr| trtrrflla
aiHIi ttfl|I 4H 81 On. Ulas esrfs frt4allcne1l
q a. 'a|sf rtaftra fI-.sss fte nat fastl1-
'lt. q. NIII sHe ill IA t1t l.at 20 The raal
tst.H|t'al. A. ilsaHa - iatf.niur.ur 49,
sTtffHi.lsl ana aaa.ir|.fsr .riartflltllsr or-la
49, arriI4uf - nAaf nre iltelIl a. .Inirklg
a. Islsett'r. w. Sc 90. Jog tr-Hlai I11uce-
nisut iof 81 ae@ NetT Ne ~zat yea % sear
tAis ia4litfli kIna ftis alI4 f.s ~ = q a..sass
t|ia.i. r. tllF ulalslI|n fnat sQaltlrl ,rIth
ell -h- lsautr sd fasfa- uaIIn ali rha L. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07
a CFNtJiNE DIaMOMD

q he 1lsi u.tet. Nr want 80 g. stdr q o. ~
ftar ffirrilf aui "a orders fG a. q sells =
ttseif a sifat--.nd uaAtra ice fre1c "
80 sal. an-sialfif ~.t1aat -fclt "a rdar rals ~
W want rs1l h1uest repra.rntafIrrs ss~rvahrr~ L
eeg. liif ctalrF. ssarf a. -
- ~eusa. - ~li 49, r1s1 sInu.I
eA.r - rfsisaa 49, 49, lanalaa
t.iar a.tat - - alinerf -asf
- .sf'r- .l'.r srtits 60 tArsraAre o..
49, sslftfl fratf. A. $685. =
- - aafe.ila@'f affs-ian-lf IN
49, ssat a. esss-tI-i 1lss 49,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-07

American Wire Fencing. from
ana Spring Tooth Harrows. 7
rover; Saw Mill-. Farmers +
proved Cream Separators. al
bugxles. and other Vehicles q
hurns, Chains, Well Buckets.
quantities aud offered ~ The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN
Not a Blood Disease--cured by Oil
Of Winterpreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup.
posed TO be blood disease. and
was enormously treated ms such,
but now the best authorities agree
that eczema is only skin disease,
aud must be cured through the skin.
The eminent skin specialist, DIR. ID.
ID. Dennis, first discovered the &c.
zema germ. and his discovery was
quickly taken up In both Germany
and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, DR.,
Dennis compounded oil OF winter
green. thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is a liquid, not a mere salve,
hence Il sinks right into the pores
OF the skin. Washing with this oil
of wintergreen compound seems TO
take the itch away at once. Soon
the scales drop away and the dis
ease disappears. The prescription
has now been used so long as to
have proven its absolute merit, and
we do not hesitate to express our
confidence In u. ID. ID Prescription.
Quaker Drug Co, 1913 First ay., 406
Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

srNLES In the recent Illinois
mp<rx show that kiaw a
rixnger are AZ this moment
" h a desperate struggle 70
VII sheatree and attractions
~ Shuberts In a section
,zsg have become fairly
II A Moline paper says that
hcsxon De Angels and Lev
nnts have. without any APP
- mssn. cancelled their en-
ruuin that one night stand
nrr ~ that the syndicate
- ~ h that neiEhhorhood.
1>wsh a. afwspnper does not
- xa>,>m ~ detection Of the
xIt,,r.zzs xaed Is because the
~ sAoxs ssx~lvcs have desert.
" ls6srrdssd &oklngs. OF whsth-
fKxE kts< Eesten bold Of that
rftrrlxf 1cNN
Nj S4eserts pEobahiy expecsess
ste xska'east would use all Of
ncnsy AID IL Influence 70 retain
tie thessr<s md 81 the touring
kxfisous All Il the trouble the
kpsnAsais asEs Jet suffered has
IA In ,lsns HE Salt Lake and
zyu All h the Middle West
b CmE ssases have 50 Tar been
1ktt plsais. without a single
nulz'ion. and with absolutely
a1is;znee from The shuhert al
li<hier q Co. and Lev Fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

kn;ier foot racins TO Ethel
ur!a. 81 the Mr.. Hamlet OF
ndxx5 company. and she wiil
nffls,siy and Hoffeeahsy b.
y p<vsh This "a because she
rurcessfnl IN winning q foot
pn Medicine Hat last week o.
zzx cash prize therefor but
a 49, accompanying etrcum
Iz'm azt pesvlshness a. you
r~ u q perfectly natural
a1 o. Ethels part whenever
~ b recalled.
= sk1le COMPANY vas sitting
= station platform waiting for
sog1d train to bring It 10 Sc
At Medicine HAT. as ihe
naj b and generally Is. there
7zz ard harrow wooden plat.
saa steps at one end and q
No1 o the ground at the
81 Eddie Fog. ever Jest.
''e1 Ethel and Minnle and
80 Gsendolyn 10 line NO
lead q the platform steps.
Prize Of 81 70 the girl
NJ set 70 the other end Of
Em FIRST
n The field from the very
made the run in nine
When she reached the
ssult not stop herself. so
4. ~ and sprained her ankle.
s-p'iy paid the dollar. and
an The dollar represents
Seventeenth OF the doctor
ns spraIned ankle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
THEATRICAL PEOPLE
DANCE At OREAMLAND

Theatrical people are looklng for.
ward with great anticipation FOR
the Goodbye Dance" 10 be given
tomorrow midnight at Dreamland
by the T NJ A. to the exposition
eohcenhlonaries and performers
The Theatrical Mechanical Anao.
citation has a name for pulling Off
clever affairs and the dance TO.
morrow night will be one OF the
best ever given by the orEanlxa.
ton. Nearly every company play.
ms IN Seattle VIII present some
feature during the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage Of Special Of
fer Made by the Quaker Drug
Co., 1918 First av., and 400


Pike ST.
The Quaker Drug Co. the enter.
prising druggists. are advertising
today for fifty men and women 10
take advantage OF the special half
price offer they are making on DR.
Howard's celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia.
and get a fifty-cent package at half
price, 20 cents.
So positive are they of the re-
markable power OF this specific TO
cure these diseases. as well as sick
headaches and liver troubles. that
they agree TO refund the money TO
any customer whom this medicine
does not quickly relieve and cure.
With DIR. Howard's specific at
hand, you can eat what you want
and have no fear OF IN conse-
quences. II strengthens the stom-
ach, gives perfect digestion. regu-
lates the bowels, creates an appe-
lite. and makes life worth the liv-
Ing.
This is an unusual opportunity
to obtain 60 doses of the best medi-
cine ever made for half its regular
price. with the personal guarantee
OF well known business firm TO
refund the money II II does not give
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
Ostrich Feathers

Have your old feathers made into
Willow flumea, We clean. curl, re-
model and dye feathers Ia all shaded
beaa and fompsps made from new
OF old feathers
MODEL MILLINERY CO.
e1o-b9T Peoples nssk nlaa.
Corner ssesad and pfks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
viii olvr ooNonRra-

The choI OF the Third uplted
Presbyterian church, on Queen
Anne hill. has lnaugurntcd a series
OF concerts for this season. the
first of which viii be given Friday
evening. October ~, A chorus OF
40 voices has been organized per.
manently for this work. which VIII
Include numbers from the "Irea
tion, Messiah. Elijah" and
other well known oratofios. besides
0aul's Cantala. The Holy City"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Il Is becoming an accepted fact
that the percentage % play failures
this season Is far higher than usual
The Intruder" The Dollar Marx. =
An American Widow. Detective
Sparkes. Foreign Exchange. "
The Only Law" and Via Wire.
less" are a few Of the pretentlous
productions which have either gone
into cold storage already or are
marked for almost immediate with
drawal.
In order 20 boom plays IN the
West and South, 80 that II they
fail IN New York they will be 10
certain extent familiar 20 the
outer districts. the New-York man
ayers have developed the custom OF
mailing out TO dramatic editors all
over the county few iaudatory
paragraphs about their first night
openings. written. Of course. week
or more before the performance
but with a raised date line. to in.
duce the dramatic editor to pre-.
sent II TO his readers as telegraphie
matter. Other managers. more con-
scientious In one sense. offer to
really telegraph TO any paper a.
many words as the paper desires
about a New York opening. pre-
paid of course. And equally. OF
course. all such New York 'spe-
cials" are absolutely press agent
stuff. written in many cases about
plays which do not run the first
week out IN New York.
a few OF the larger Western pa
pers get genuine telegraphic. mat.
ter from their own New York cor
respondents about the show open
ings, and these are reliable. The
great majority OF Western papass
print the press agent stuff outlined
above. In this office all such press
agentry n promptly consigned to
the waste basket. as no one around
here has yet been able to discover
any news value 10 The Star readers
IN such dispatches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
soap Leary'a non.alcoholio com.
pound gives life cures dandruff
ltclapg falling hair. grnynosa ana
bnldhesa Al druggists a.d bar,
bora. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

price 4hafsed BY tho society combine
dcutisi% do have fer years been USING
their dEnEAI inw TO drive me out %
business because ehnrne reasonable.
Kuafantas ms work, and advertise. all
ethics
EDWIN y. BROWN. u. u. ~, ms lsi Nv,
tnianA Mpck between Columbia aud
cherry npen evenings until o. and
HunahfnA lasil 8. Tor people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
|.,.oers There Find
,,oce That Syndicate
n. Dssun a Fight for
Night Stands.
~ Story of Ethel
.I.vodi's Foot Race
~, Goodwin Declines
VAUDEVILLE Offer.
[. .<&tSssssssss
|.x.ssxENrs THIS WEEK. =

.n,aE --chasneey oleott in =
/ 'sssg<t Rsein." =
/ !, 4aueRA--Eddie Fey IN 4
~ ramles Of Broadway" =
Climax" 4
|0xYTLE--The r. &. French =
~rsary lsist to eosh per. =
smsrres) In "A Midnight =
rsrr.sss.- =
la - The Del Lawrence =
x~ssny gsssh 10 eeth per. =
e,rsncesl In "The Great =
3<ste.r
nPAEuH - Minnie sellg =
40 wiIlism Hramwell and =
avoesiils. =
.NfgYic-Harry ard Kate 4
k&sse and vaudeville. =
pxYAeEs--Barnes' Trained =
irpsrds arc vaudeville. 4
IA. u = :. =. =. = - = = = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
EVERETT AND EDMONDS

Three round trips daily Leave Sc
attic Mt Z a. IA, ~ m. and u. m.
m. and p. m. Leave Everett al a.1b
a, M. 2llh p. m. and 7.lh y. IN. sun
day, leave Everett at 9;4b a. m, 2.ls
p. M and a;ib D.. M Single fare TO
Snohomish si.0o. Round trip Sl.4O.
y, steamer Telegr9ph, sSolman dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
pollard. Are Given rlm..

Acting on telegram from Mar.
tin Beck yesterday. Manager Carl
Reiter Of the OFpheum iaAt night
started eight OF the adult Poilards
east from Vancouver over the
Canadian Pacific The pollarda are
10 open ar The Majestic tn Chicago
next Monday. rehearsing their mu.
steal act. The Tourists" on the
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

recurrence may be accurately pre-.
dicted In Old Kentucky" will be
back NJ the Grand. after It's com.
ing engagement. ia October. 1911.
and again In October. 1919.
The fac, that there T. always bat
one company would naturally tend
toward making the cast perma.
nent one. and In fact We shall see
next week a number OF men who
have appeared IN the play many
times before. Including ono Nho
was IN the original company here
fifteen years ago, Hut Il Ii pc.
culiaE fact that the women are eon-
stantly changing. la the niue visita
OF the play 70 thla city the Madgc
Brleriy has been different ON each
occasion AS number Of these
"Old kgfitnckyr hcroineH have
since wCf substantial stage recog
milton. be complete list Is here.
with gisbu;
iSg&--Lnlu Tabor,
isa6-I.aura Burt.
lN91-Affie Warner.
1883 Elsa Ryan.
1901 Alice Treat Hunt.
ls03-n Bessie narriscale.
Marion Shirley.
1907 May stockton.
1909 Mildred Johnson.
Golfers has an interesting
article ON the musical outlook In
the Far West. credissug Seattle
with spending $4,000 per year on
her symphony orchestra. Too much
Col. The Seattle Symphony
Orchestra has NOT cost that mach
since II Was founded. II comes
more nearly making expenses than
any other large orchestra In the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

In addition to all OF the theatri.
cal managers and agents who are
visiting the fair today, and the
story Of which was told In this
column on Tuesday, the entire Ed.
die Foy company went to the expo
sition this morning IN a special
trolley car. under the chaperonage
Of Stage Director Arthur Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

a wire from Fred BUGGY. John
Corts representative at San Fran
cisco. says that II will probably be
December before Manager Cort
opens the Colonial IN that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Dustin Farnnm tells me that
after Winnipeg. the Cameo Kirby
company viii switch from syndi-
cate 10 independent bookings This
precludes ifs appearance In the
South and SO the Lieblers viii take
the play TO Broadway In the near
future for a run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

N ~ M Nsntuckye tisrein.s
III saa sss,aa,Heky" is playing a
" sltrse,,,,.a y no other dra.
|ssas \ y IN the country and
" mt 'n, = 2 successful one.
'.aisd ~ y's ret. the play Is never
||,s second duplicate oIeae companies.
b sltsrnss,ip pace. 4 plays each
Al IA 1 ave. years only, and al.
'lsass l haa'I Time Of the year.
lsaf i,s - 's ,.a. -eisa.sl.es Of an
IKE lialiesa comet. its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

stodxIn changes HIS mind
sad frequently. His latest
q w . absolutely deny 4 state
has gone unchaIlepged
) .A1ef Of weeks to The effect
2 make a vaudeville
IN nseo per week. Goodwin
Y. s'' n from Europe that ~
~, 'lay at eli this season.
"A. y vas 10 Seattle Goodwin
M 4, .sl'sr that he was writing
N.Y. TT himself and would
pier with Edna GOOD.
before his local IN.
IN - lsld plans 70 tour he
~ ''n'ly With Tim Frawlev
~ = he reached Europe how.
.4,'''' came the news or bla
" =. w Tor, which he hag now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

~, so't lett Tuesday night
" q company with Dr.
ltas ~, Jack curiey. Harry
NJ y, '.'s does not signify his
,he wrestling business
d ~ = merely going to chi.
n i e, sss The Kissing GlrIa
sSsns his fathers theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
sou WILL SAVE MONEY

Hs haNing your den
TAI Nufk done while
tho dental war u on
The dental combine
loses two dollars
when I make n dol
lar. and you save a
dollar on your den.
vi work Hcmrm
her. l am not COM
petiua with cheap
dentists but I am
doing the very best
work for half the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22
MENU RECOMMENDATIONS.

( Following the general pronunciation
and rule the word cocotees is pronounced
as if spelled ko-ko.tay with a slight
accent on the last syllable. The &C
cent mark of course governs the pro,
nunciation of the French vowels, there
being no accent mark, it is safe to
follow the rule for the pronunciation of
"e" in final syllables, which is that of
in fate. Final consonants are seldom
pronounced. Au gratin is pronounced
oh grahtan. Parfait is pronounced
with the ga" the same as in fate, and
the cal" as in bail. The final at" IS
silent The words au gratin and parfait
should be understood by any waiter when
they appear on a menu as they are
words in common use. Sometimes the
person giving the order makes the mis-
take of not speaking loudly or dis
tinctly enough, otherwise the average
waiter is familiar enough with or
binary French terms, which appear or
menus. to understand when they are
given the English pronunciation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22
CHICKEN EN- CASSEROLE.

Take for a family of six or eight,
two tender young Observation-Disclosures
clean them and then fry them in butter
until lightly Drowned all over. Then
put them in the casserole with backs
up. Add two or three slices of bacon,
baked until dry and cut into dice, one.
half an onion, also cut into dice, one
half teaspoon of salt and one-half tea
spoon of parika. Just cover the chick
ems with boiling water, put on cover
of casserole and put in hot oven for
about quarters of an hour. The
last ten minutes remove cover, turn
chickens on their backs, spread little
butter on the breasts and let them
brown. Remove to a hot platter, add
one teaspoon of -four, wet in cold water,
to the gravy in casserole, let cook for
few moments, add one tablespoon of
sherry, if liked, and strain around the
chicken. There should be about a cup.
full of the gravy. If a thin gravy is
preferred, leave out the -four, although
this amount scarcely thickens, but
merely gives body to the gravy. If
possible to procure fresh mushrooms,
one-half a pound cut in small pieces
may be put in the casserole to cook
for about fifteen minutes; to make the
dish most attractive add during the last
half hour a cup of tiny potato balls
cut from new potatoes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22
DIET IN TUBERCULOSIS.

Consumption is the wasting of the
lung tissue, abnormally. The germ, al
ways present in healthy persons in
cities, lives in the decaying tissue, as
the necessary accompaniment of the
disease, acceleratlng the wasting pro
cess as rats cut grain sacks. But kill
ing the germs would only retard the
death of the patient in that particular
way. There is needed abundance of
pure air to burn off the waste ac-
cumulating in the lungs, exercise to
maintain active circulation for active
respiration, open skin, active kidneys,
with plenty of good water, preferably
distilled, sunshine, good mental condi-
ton, proper rest, and, most important
of all, good food.
Albumen, uncoagulated by high tenn
perature, is of prime Importance for the
supply of tissue, which is rapidly con
sumed, as the fever and night sweats
indicate. Eggs are not recommended
even If whipped only, for all animal
food tends to putrefy, even under favor
able conditions. Nuts are good, espe-
cially the peanut, which contains a
delicate, easily assimilated albumen-
uncooked. A liberal supply of fat is
necessary. for there is an extraordinary
consumption Of fat. Peanut fat is most
easily assimilated. Coarse, dry bread
with prepared, unroasted Virginia pea
nuts, eaten from the shell. are the best
diet In consumption, with fresh hgs for
supper and apples for breakfast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22
.SECY. MOTT-SMITH
TAKES AN OIL BATH

Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith is another Official "who does
things" and in that sense is in the
same category with Mayor Fern, he of
tho athletic accomplishments. Tho
Secretary is an ardent motorlst and
looks after his own machine. Ho is
not the same naitily'dressed official one
sees in the onteroom TO tho robin 's-egg
blue chamber, but his urbanity is just
the same, When at home and looking
after his machine hs wears duugarees
aud II Is probably due to this fact that
tho " clean clothes" man does not have
fine tweed suit ia his shop today
from the Secretary.
Yesterday morning DO erawled uu'
der his machine aud faced the under
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22

a paper on 1.-The Waste of Our Ma
tional Resources" summarizing the re-
ports given at the Conference OF Gov
ernors. She quoted facts regarding
the wasteful methods of mining coal
and iron. with the unnecessary loss OF
human life in the mines, the careless
and Indifferent loss of natural gas in
the boring for oil the wide destruction
OF the forests, and the running of the
land, in many states. through soil ex-
haustion. 1t was an appalling por-
trayal, illustrating Prof. Shaler's
statement that ''of all the sinful vast
ers Of mans inheritance on earth, and
all are in this regard sinners, the very
worst are the people OF America" but
the paper closed with a hopeful re-
sumo of the forces already at work
to conserve and rebuild. Wise regu-
lative legislation, Agricultural Col
leges, and the Forestry School at Yale
are all working TO counterfeit the evils.
and in some parts of the country we
are beginning to stem the tide.
The last paper for the afternoon was
by Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett on 1.-THE Natural
Resources of Hawaii" which she
classed as water. forest and lands
ITO develop the land and get good
results we must have water, and TO
have water in plenty we must have
the forests to protect the natural wa
tersheds."
She spoke of the wasteful and
thoughtless destruction of the forests
in the past and the need for organic
ing to create public sentiment to in
sure the future protection OF this re-
source.
She emphasized the need for better
harbors and wharves throughout the
Islands. and spoke of the part woman
may play in the promotion of the gem
eral welfare.
Encouraging reports have been re-
ceived from the committees in charge
OF the movement on Molokai and Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22
WOMAN'S RIVERS AND
HARBOR CONGRESS MEET

On Wednesday afternoon at The
Pleasanton the Hawaiian branch OF the
woman's National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress held its second quarter
" meeting. Mrs. Harmon Hendrick.
Chairman of the Education Committee
for oahu, presided. Mrs. Gerrit Will
der, in a paper on Conservation and
President Roosevelt's Strong stand for
the Cause traced the development of
the conservation policy and sentiment,
beginning with the reports of Mr.. Gif-
ford Pinchot that so strongly impress
sed the imagination of the President
that he declared there Is no other
question now before the nation Of equal
gravity with the question of the con-
servation of our natural resources"
She rehearsed the story of the Confer
ence of Governors, of their great dec
laration, of the formation of the Ma
tional Conservation Commission, of the
inventory submitted by this commits
sion to the President in Deem
Der of last year. and by the President
transmitted to Congress with n mes
sage of Approval; Mrs. Wilder ex-
planned the Roosevelt policy OF gov
ernmental regulation, and made n
strong plea for the conservation OF
beauty as that resource which alone
makes for patriotism and for pure
| love of country. She would have our
scenic possessions included in the in
ventory and so conserved that our
| children need not grow up In ig-
norance of the "rocks and rills'
the woods and tempted hills
about which they are taught tc
| sing. She told the story of Johnny
| Appleseed" the patron saint of the
American orchard. and made a strong
appeal for the protection of insectiv-
orous birds which, at the decree OF
fashion. are so largely slaughtered for
| their plumage.
Mrs. stanford Moses followed with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-22

side of the ear. He turned bolts and
cleaned rods and frightened up this and
loosened that and then, while turning
a screw, something happened. The
oil-pan was upset and the contents
came upon him. The tube opened up
and the oil began to flow fast. The
Secretary inserted his finger in the end
of the tube, but his finger, which calls
for No. @ glove, was not equal to the
task, The oil flowed and flowed down
his arm up to his armpit, lie wriggled
out from under and found quart con
tainer, but after the measure was filled
the oil still flowed on and on, The
Secretary was well besmeared before
no got through, aud even the quick re-
Spouse Of Chief Clerk Lloyd Conkling
with "6rstaid-to-theinjuredD Appn.
anees could not stem tho dow.