davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Staten Island. July 3l.-The launch
ing of the ''Clermont ii recently HarhS
the completion of the initial work on
the replica of Robert Fulton's FAMOUS
first steamboat Probably larger
crowd witnessed the launching of the
New Clermont than witnessed the first
experiences of Fulton's. l02 years ago
At the first tremor Mrs, Alice Crazy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Visitors In the exposition will fnd
The Mis~oulian On sale at the news
stands. Times building. corner Second
and ITninn. and at the entrance to
pnstoffice corner. Third and Eaien.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The CIermont is to take part In the
festivities attendant upon the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of Fulton's sue
cess this fall. Every detail, as far as
known. of the original Clermont Is to
he carried out and the boat brings
forcibly to mind the immense prog
ress of the last 100 years in steam
navigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Sutcliffe, grand daughter of Robert
Fulton. raised her arm high above her
head and. as the Clermont IL glided
along. broke on the bow silver fla
gree bottle of water from the old well
on the Clermont place. on the Hudson,
where Fulton made his first stop on
his maiden trip and where he later won
his bride, Miss Harriet Livingston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
HAWAIIAN GUN CLUB
SHOOT AT KAKAAKO,

This afternoon at the Kakaako
traps, the Hawaiian Gun Club will
hold a twenty-bird handicap shoot.
The first prize for the event will be
a silver cup, and there will also be
a suitable second trophy.
The shoot is a Sudden death" af-
fair, and the winner takes the trophy
outright. A large entry list Is ex-
pected and some close shooting is
sure to be seen.
The Leggett trap OF which so
much has been heard. is supposed to
be on board the Lurlinc, and II that
is so the machine will be fixed up
and used for the SHOOT on Saturday
next.
Today's shoot should try the met
tie Of the scratch men, and, although
the handicap gunners are in good
form, 1t is half expected that Harvey
or Porter will turn out to be the
winner. The trophy can be won out
right today, and that fact will make
the shooters put in some OF their
best ticks and make an effort to cap
ture the beautiful cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
UNWELCOME VISITORS

Chief Leal and two members Of his
force are making a trip to Watertown
this morning to investigate several
minor robberies that have occurred In
that locality.
II appears that residents of Uncle
Sans reservation mt Pearl Harbor
have been troubled lately with visits
OF gentlemen who prefer TO make their
calls after dark. and especially when
they are sure that their hosts will not
be at home. Instead OF leaving their
cards the visitors have been In the
habit OF carrying on any portable OBJ.
ject that might take their fancy.
The householders having become
tired OF such depredations, finally In.
formed the Chief OF the matter, and
he at once started down to look into
the whole business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
SNEAK Thieves MAKE
MISCELLANEOUS HAUL

There was burglar scare on; Wal.
kiki-way last night and, although none
Of the houses were entered. the thieves
made haul Of fruit. firewood, brooms
and bathing suits, valued at least at
$50. The sufferers were the residents
of the tract known as the Trentwell
property. and the cottages Of Messrs.
Rivenburg. Cassidy and McLennan
were all visited.
One of the house owners was awak-
ened by noise last night and, on Wis
fling his back lanai, saw three men
running through the yard On arous.
ing his neighbors Il was found that
the night providers had made clean
sweep OF every portable article in the
yards and outhouses.
Chief Leal got word of the affair
this morning. and Is convinced that
the robbery was committed by some
residents OF the district The sleuth's
force will keep an eye on the houses
at the marine suburb In future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
SMALL LOSS IN The
ROBINSON ESTATE
Purchase of Stocks And
Failure Of Company
The Reason

According to the report of Master
Henry Smith of the estate OF James
Robinson, deceased, the receipts for
the year of 190S-9 were S25,56S.S4,
OF which $19,311.i7 has been paid
to benefciaries, part remains as
principal. and the balance was paid
as taxes, repairs, commissions
charged. etc:
The total investments and cash
for the year of 1909 was s332,O15.-
"a. which shows discrepancy be-
tween that and the 1908 account of
$2,561.S4. which was partly owing
to the purchase of $4,000 worth Of
Honokaa Sugar Co. stock, and partly
to the failure of the Hawaii Hotel
Company, In which the estate was
largely interested The failure lost
for the estate s5,254.33, dollar for
dollar not being paid after adjust
ment.
Part Of the holdings OF the estate,
according to the report. are 10
shares, $1,000 par. Hilo II. Il. Co. 6
per cent bonds, 1,045 shares In Ko-
hala Sugar Co., 347 shares Waikiki
Sugar Co. and smaller amounts in
various other corporations.
An interesting legal point comes
up In the demise of Curtis p. Ward
and Samuel C. Allen, two OF the ex-
ecutors and trustees named In Jas.
Robinsons will. No provision was
made for such an ex;gency. and
Mark p. Robinson is now the sole
trustee, not knowing whether the
death of his co-trustees places their
powers on him or whether there is
some legal provision by which other
trustees can be appointed. ".H e."
The present life tenants under
the will are Mrs. Mary E. Foster.
Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs. b. M. Al
len, Mrs. Matilda A. Foster, Mrs.
Annie Jaeger, Mrs. Lucy McWayne
and Mark p. Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
WOOlLEY ATTACKS
SUNDAY selling
Protests Against Whole
sale Liquor Dealer
Retailing

II the formal protest filed by John
q. Woolley, Of the Anti-Saloon League,
with the License commissioners
against the granting Of retail licenses
to wholesale liquor dealers. Is consid'
cred seriously by that body a reign
of CONSERVATION will follow. and no
doubt preclpitate warm fight be.
tween the wholesale dealers and the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Woolley appeared before the
board yesterday afternoon and gave
his reason for filing such complaint,
that It was because the privileges at.
tached to a retail license had been
abused to a large extent. The Com.
mlssioners are holding special meet.
ings this afternoon. and will probably
take some action In the matter.
The Anti.Saloon man also made an
attack on Sunday privileges. taking
for example the renewal OF the Sun.
day license to the Union Grill He
argued that no liquor should be sold
In Honolulu on Sunday In any place.
He did not complain against the man.
ner In which the Grill was conducted
but declared drinks were served there
WI SNVpItNs illt
Question of the Sunday privilege was
discussed at length at yesterdays
meeting, also at the executive session
last night, but no decision was ar.
rived at.
Action will he taken today on the re-.
newals Of licenses applied for by All
Choa. OF Heeia; S. Kojima. wholesale
to June 2s. Sunouchl. restaurant; Ia.
naka. Honolulu. wholesale: Shigemat.
su. wholesale. Walpahu; Union Grill;
| II. Klemme restaurant. Palama: Isaac
Cockett. Kalihi until June rs, and Mrs
Klemme. restaurant.
The following renewals were grant.
ed yesterday: ID. II. Lewis a Com.
pany Uovejoy 4 Company and retail
licenses held by that fra for the An.
Choir and Mint saloons: +. X. Haryey,
~. T. Silva, Pantheon; James T..
Thompson. Kentucky Saloon: NJ G..
Silva. Kamehameha saloon: Ichikl.
Waimalu, wholesale, and Wing Wo
Tai, wholesale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
PART INHERITANCE
TAX RENTED
Order Made BY Judge
Robinson In Estate Of
Charles Bishop

Upon a motion filed by +. Faxon
Bishop, administrator of the estate OF
the late Charles Bishop. Judge Robin
son this morning made an order re-
hitting 10 per cent interest provided
for by the inheritance tax law upon
inheritances where tax had not been
paid within eighteen months after Mr..
Bishops death. and under the provi.
! sions OF Act 147 Of the Laws OF 1909.
administrator is to pay only per cent
upon the amount of inheritance tax.
as ascertained by Territorial Treas.
urer from date of testator's death to
the present time.
A final order OF garnishment was
filed in the Circuit Court this morn
Ing In the case OF the Territory by
Worth o. Aiken, sub!agent of public
lands for the Fourth district, against
Harvey II. Hitchcock, defendant. and
William G.. Irwin. garnishee, doing
business as Claus Spreckels 4 Co..
Judge Robinson made an order on
the showing made by Il. w. Sutton.
Deputy Attorney General, appearing
for the Territory. that William q. Ir.
! win be directed to pay to Il. w. SUIT.
ton $l62.92. being the sum now held
by Mr.. Irwin belonging to II. r. Hitch.
cock.
|, In the matter of the estate of Paul
Besser, deceased, the accounts of the
Bishop Trust Co. as ancillary admin.
istrator. were approved and the com.
pany was discharged from further liza.
bility. They are directed to pay the
4 a. u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
CONEY'S AUTOS
Will Circle kauai
Big Transportation Plans
For Convenience Of
Public

Hon. J. II. Coney Is in town today
looking after the interests of the
Coney Garage Company, Ltd. the
thriving new Kauai transportation cor.
poration OF which he Is the president
and manager.
This new enterprise has recently
been launched with headquarters at
Nawiliwili and Is In the class Of i'm
mediate successes. The capital stock
OF the corporation Is $4,000, all paid
In, and the charter will soon be filed
with the Treasurer. The officers of the
company are J. II. Coney. president
and manager: Ed Broadbent. vice pres.
ident; Arthur Rice. treasurer; q. L.
II. Baker, secretary, and A. s. Wilcox.
Auditor. These with George Fairchlld
and Ralph Wilcox, constitute the
board OF directors.
The principal garage is already con.
structed at Nawiliwili. Four auto
mobiles are In the service and Mr..
Coney Is In town today to secure four
more as soon as possible. The Kissel
car is used. II is planned to add to
the equipment as soon as possible sew.
eral OF the Logan trucks, built for car.
rying passengers and baggage. Spec.
ial attention will be given the conven.
ience OF travelling statesmen.
In very short time schedule OF
rates will be published and particular
attention will be given the rates for
tourists and the hotel accommodations
for them.
This company win be the Kauai
| agents Of L o. Hall Il Sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Kills Son and Herself Salem, O.,
June Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp. a
prominent society woman and wife of
G. V. Sharp, a politician and manufac.
turer, killed her l year old son Harold
last night and then herself with re.
volver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
STEINWAY PIANOS

Now is a chance to see the finest
line OF steinway Grand Pianos ever
shown in Honolulu A Miniature
Grand Steinway, Baby Grand
Steinway, Parlor Grand Steinway,
and two Verte Grand Steinway.
Thayer Piano Co., 156 Hotel ST..
invites music lovers to come and see
and hear them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Rible to Be Arraigned.-Palo Alto.
June 1.-THE arraignment OF Thomas
r. Rible, charged with the murder of
Frank .McCleave. has been set for to-
morrow morning before Justice
Charles. Local interest is greatly
aroused over the case, as both of the
men were prominent in the labor
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

, tumys 'fsiqrs1 seVlg N,l.rHp
'n ErH 10
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09
BLANKETS.

Buying direct from the mannfac-
turer places us in position to retail
our goods at wholesale prices.
$500 Wool Blankets at -. .$2.9S
$500 Wool Blankets at . .$3.6S
5000 Wool Blankets at -. ..$4.4S
$7.S" Wool Blankets at $3.50
DouD. faced English Colored
Blankets. They are entirely replac-
ing the bulky comforts. Reantiful
assortment Of colors. Value $2.25,
Sale Price l.0G
Large sized Cotton Blankets, both
white and gray:
$3.50 value for $1.12
$1.25 values. for .............85 $50
$1.OO values for ............6 .60c
Immense line Of Art Loom Tapes
try, Table Covers, PortierTes and
Couch Covers at Half Price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09
WHITE GOODS.
a SAVING OF ss CENTS AND
4IOKE ON THE DOLLAR.

200 yards Soft Lingerie Batiste.
the yard-wide kind, elegant for dress
es, worth 25c, Sale Price. IL 1s; +;
500 yards NainsoolS Checks
splendid cloth with variety styles
worth 1Oc, Sale Price ;...-.nc
500 yards French Lawn, full 46
inches wide, grand for dresses, wor:
soc yard, Sale Price. ~. II sc
600 yards Fine Mercerized Waist
incs, all brand new arrivals. Goods
worth from csc to S5c, Sale
Price -. .-..........
$50 yards English Longclnth ana
Nainsook. Come in 10 and ~ yard
pieces, worth '20c yard, saie
Price ......''.' w
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER NO. 2.

is pieces 5O-inch all wool Chiffon
Broadcloth in all the stylish colors;
grey, navy, cadet, leather, green,
brown and black, sells at 81. See
how much you save. Sale price PR
yard :. :. $50. o0c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REP
sarsrssgs. sasstssNssaas@

the County Board coun
~ Cor the ouartsr ending list of all claims
and approved oredered paid checks issued therefor
at their annaul held 31st 1908
F. Faey salary :. = =: 1os M
NJ. Westburyy salary 1os ~
Edwins, salary =: ''' to9 oo
j. II H. Is Du il ~ rsnort M ............
- Celery off, . 1875
=" a - sama, , y2 saary 1T stc :.
s saeiui Melchamp salary 1880
s. r Mellchamp, )! 10
T. NJ McAichae, salary, etc. aaSs
r. NJ McMichae, salary. $50
F. N. Rckenbaker, salary. ozeo
F. Rickenbake office rent 1908 3 zouo
Rourz E,ssan sums ost Cor uey oytem exam naon 500
l. Fielder post moem e1am nation. - - oIO 1 ~
cogswel Co. sup plies Co. officials etc. ao ~
The orangeburg publishing notices, ETC. sOS2
printing supplies to County officials etc 4loo
Co., supplies to officials ~" ~ ."
Berry Co, sup County official aoo ~
S B Buckry, Janitor 1000 900
preparing election booths 90
Stokes sale drawing grand jury reports. o Nv
C. NJ. election expenses Soo
R. Jefords, and mule 2sa5
Jerry M. Hughes, preparing election boxes 1000
L. K. Sturk salary CLERK and attorney LOW
1nabine, preparing election boxes 2eoo ~ w
Rickenbaker. damages by chain gang loog
Dr. J.. Wannamaker Mfg Co. 90
Vest psnfectan Co., supplies 1890
J NJ Hughes Edsto County 500
Raysor Summers services for Co. $3.50
A Hydrick, services grand jury ..Z44o
y p Ianslev moving dead horse on public
E. D. Reeves supplies Clerk of Court. l25
s. H. Inabhet building booths for elections 2oOo
L. sturkie freight etc !Soo
E. Matthew's telephone ouCe' io''
Rrnnson 1880
S. .!.. cow
g Dukes( salary 375O
v.,entine 3125
Ar Folder 1925
Wy psgeott salary ,............. .......... 2125
n D perrv salary etc ...... 1926
a Corbe salary . -. 25 90
w NJ J. Livingston, salary 80
wv VI cbomnv salary 151 so
cossett salary . 2O55
Reed salary etc 80. -. ......... -. 1925
N NJ livingston salary . ..... -. :. -. 1876
wv criah $3.50
G " parrv salary etc w . ... :. :. -. -. 1926
n w Ronnet 325
ND e.1arv 1880
~ II pb;n 500
roldor oonvavinp prisoners iai
D. w. Shuler, constable oo
Dukes, chain l3oo
supplies chain eo"
c. o'o
Umer-Ir Confederate 9Oo
Confederate veteran ?oo
A A. Confederate Veterans 9oo
Confederate Veteran Wv
IsomA Confederate sou
G. R. 9Oe
G. F.. Phillips, Confederate veteran 9oc
Pearson Confederate veteran 9Vo
J. H. Benton, Confederate veteran. 9oo
A Confederate 9oo
Avnear Conf veteran -. -. 800
90
A. supplies for 390
poan snnpies for poor house ...... :. :. :.
Mrs A Hoover supplies Poor House ...... 2 so
Dr W Mack Iunacv Examination -. 500
Doyle sheu House and Jail 5000
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09
NOTE CAREFULLY THESE FEW lTE
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER NO. L.

1000 YDs. DRESS GINGHAMs SC
Splendid quality Gingham in the
best styles of stripes and checks
Those who buy this bargain cannot
help but say they are elegant. ke-
mcmber, only :. ...... sc
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER NO. 4

1000 yards Sea Island, full 38
inches wide, soft and fine, makes up
like the best bleaching. Excellent
for underwear and quilt lining.
Worth Z cents, Sale Price. &C yard
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER NO. 8.

200 Children's fine Caps, made Of
the finest veIvets, serges and bear
skin, all the seasons newest de-
signs, made to sell from 75c to So
each, Sale Price ...... ......25c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-01-09
FREE COUPON.

To each customer purchasing
pair Of Shoes during the Sale, we
shall present free of charge bottle
of Whittelnore's Shoe Polish, upon
presentation Of this Coupon.
Your Name
Your address :. :. ............u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Pl4ytinSlss g B I!l0'r1ies]
For Children.
WHERE THE TAIL WENT.

Once upon a time the king OF the
rabbits Vas out hunting for his
morning meal. ard as he approached
q fine cabbage patch and started
To eat he was surprised By the farm
dog. Who thought be would have
some fun BY chasing Mr. Rabbit
Mr.. Rabbit started 10 run. and
as he had not looked the ground
over very carefully. he did not know
Just which way 10 Kp. As be went
through the fence The dos gave a
jump and caught Mr. Rabbit by the
tall; but be bit harder than ha In.
tended to and bit Mr.. Rabbits tail
almost all of
When the poor hing OF the rsb-
bits arrived home and looked Into
the mirror, he noticed he had lost
his tall
Nov. he didn't want TO BE- dr.
ferent from his rabbit subjects. 80
he decided be would hold a meet
ing Of nj the rabbits He sent
word to all his subjects. telling them
that he wished to speak TO them the
NEXT day al sunrise. So Just a. the
sun was peeping up the rabbits b.
gan TO come from far and near.
After they were all seated around
the kings throne. the meeting was
called TO order and the king
told his story Of how he Almost lost
his life Just on account Of his tall.
He said be thought II over and
decided that II vould be safer for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Al Dainty Kitchen Sink.

The lltrhea sink can b. kapi ~ elesfi
aud dslntr - q tss4 cap and s4y siaiaia u
not tsl
a st,is. snd.spkn honsrvifa insist, that
her sink shall - ~ ciesn A. tho CHINA
washed IN a.
ne psoiAnin Il ,imploi fnsrcly ftnse The
staL finfgashly ulth uarn whtrf hni uold
usst. sfiaf rsfh dish uashins MASS thta
sads III Tho disiispan. aud ttus FFfsptr We
last igfticia u efuA@r ffpm that mAeh
usssi aiansl
flstd past has tho peculiar quality Of dis.
.ai.tn. ADD 4satilns" sfrssa u IA there
fafr rsluabin not nuly too keriinf tia
slat snd pans sscst and einan- bot fDf
kerfiHf the slnk -tfap- and pit'1a cleaf
Thr-a uili never tsrcofuo clnsful rltb
sfs.,a il siaid dust and piafisf u bot waisf
l. as.al TOT utshiur tba niHA each inofaiiaz
sna evunins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Baby banneis are comparatively
simple Of construction nowadays
Many of them are made out Of
dainty handkerchiefs.
The strings are the most trouble
some, but this problem can be
solved by buying a muslin tie for
20 cents and cutting Il In tuo.
Either sew them on or hem the
ends and pin on with baby pins.
Some mothers use a single soft
strap Instead Of strings II fasfenn
to tho bonnet on one side and pins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

aies one and oaeshah pounds u
pruner, VI thsm and sweater siih a
eupful q sugar Tine a Weii but
tered pudding dlsh with strips u
bread aud butter Or battered toast
Four In ths rrunes and flavor With
teasp1anful u vanilla Cover with
broad and butter strips aud hasa IN a
moderate oven untii lightly hrps ned
when done. turn out sifi sugar over
IL and ssrya with cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Stow a quart q pfanea IN q atsrt
u waiter untii lheY fan 10 pi~s's
rross through caiandrr aaash
bas II Fslatin Ia a rupfui II fpld
satrr. fslur on gradually q CUPID u
boiling eates and stir until ttor-
atiKhly dissolved. Add one pint of
IN. pfune pulp. The juice u lemon
~ orange and a littis sugar strain
into vet mold. PIT In cool place
Turn oct and serve With whipped
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

becomes a thick cream billy. For
massaging. apply with the fingers
and lot remain for minute on the
face and then rub well with the
hands. The art will At once roll
off and tho pores will be thoroughly
elsansed In cases Of tan. frrcklss.
ehapped face. etc. apply and lot re-
main for few hours It contains no
fats or oils that viii cause hair to
grow, 80 you can use It as freely
as you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

rio feofodovna. queen mother of
Russia. and Marie Amciie. doWasef
queen u Portugal
one firm af manufacturing To-.
haceonists In st Petersburg prints
this On its hest brand II eirafrts
ny royal license u Marie ruora.
dnvna, duNuEef empress
Notable 0ppaaeats NJ the grow /.
ins custom u smoking among
court iadioa are Queen Alexandra
u England aud the Empress Vic
tnfia q Germany Alexandra ron-
acmhs the rfaetic. EVEN time Il IL
mentioned. Victoria will not pcr
nit even the msn 20 amnhe Ia her
court, lei alone tho women.
The sale II a proprietary article
used 90 Remove yeiiaw elKafet
stains FROM fiufsfs has reached an
enormous sale in England u late
YEARS Titled women bus # By the
rtse. says Sketch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Lins ais small patty pans sin
god pastry. mn with halyed. pttcd
st~s "a pfunes When baked Over
aith mefinsur made 4 the
shitrs u two small ezEa beaten ttlff
and three iahiespoanfllr 81 flnc
sfanuiaied sugar bssteh In. Hisi a
lev drups q vanilla Return 70 'en
and iet merinsus brown iiselly
whipped cream may b. uaed insts,d
q The melInHna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Face lotions or washes are TO be
preferred TO ordinary face powders.
bot the Manufactured brands are
pretty expensive for every day use
sailow. dark and oily skin can be
made white and more youthful By
using this recipe. To y pint Of hot
water and : teaapoonfuls Of siyecr-
ins add I ounces Of sparmaK let
stand until cold. Apply to the hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

his people II they would Nil have
their tails cut off 50 after they
had talked II over. they all decided
Il would be beA, 10 lose their tails
instead Of theft lives
Ever since this bis meeting the
rabbits have had no tails. and that's
Why you can't catch them with your
hands like they used 10 do years and
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Large pores and biackheads are
frequently caused by use Of face
powders, Amoline cream jelly tyou
can make Il YOURSELF Is the best
remedy for clearing the skin Of
biackheadr. large pores. certain
types Of pimplsa. etc. Put an ounce
Of arnoi'ns In a fruit jar and add \
pint Of cold water and tablespoon
fuis Of giycerine. stir briskly for
fow minutes and let stand until II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

To keep your eyes bright and clear,
use an eye tonic made by dissolfins
an ounce Of cryatos IN a pint Of
water. This makes an eye tonic
that Ia good for tired. weak OF In
famed eyes. II will not smart or
burn. 1t strengthens the sight, tends
to make the eyes beautiful and lus-
trous. and "a an aid to those who
wear glasses Apply by dropping
one or two drops In each eye.