davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Efh ~ 1g23' nsaf Wesflaiss ffG~E,
room modern Main bt01
Howard ~ ~ toai s.room modern
fiat East 0gf0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Making Valentine oouplets Il also
an amusing diversion a. a Valen.
tine party, and this may be done IN
connection with the tableaux II do
sired Cards and little pencils are
given 10 the guests and each IL
asked 10 write couplet descriptive
Of the tableaux Prizes are given Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

olail |
asolne
y tac
lQa6
sssse hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Toast a slice Of bread for
each person 10 be served. then
beat the white Of one egg. for
each slice. very stiff The
whites may be beaten sepa-
! rately or all together and then
divided Pile this on top Of
: the toast make little depres
; sion IN the center Of each. IN
; which 10 drop a bit 81 butter
and the unbcaten yolk OF an
egg Place the slices In the
oven untl the egg II sufficient.
y cooked This Is not merely
: an appetizing breakfast dish.
but delicious 20 the taste and
} exceedingly healthful n the
bread r. toasted beforehand
the rest Is easily done while
: the guests eat their fruit II
: should be served hot from The
! oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

~ essS~c,N~~S-e flDUeEt
" cent rpu pay ~ A. ,,,..,r.s,s.>..
N..itg ipnss n aDpllsf uissis * ~
49, aeso ~ Yourself and ~. rood y. y
y. 49, 'f month wosld $50 ~ !,
a ~, y ~ sf,snd ssssl, stshis =
.1i f9fn go "a ~ ssssssss
fnDm farnishad asa.1
tisd.. ,as' pAfilg fufnishsa D' ,i lsiR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
SUNDAY MENU.

HsH
Breakfast.
stesed Prunes
EEg Nests.
Fried Elomlny
Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Chicken Hot Pot.
Steamed Rice.
Creamed Peas
Fried Bananas.
Crackers and Cheese
Coffee.
supper.
Stirred Eggs With Cheese.
Puffet Sliced Oranges
Cake Tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Peel and slice the bananas,
sprinkle With salt and fry n
! HIGHT brown 10 butter Serve
! hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
When Valentine Was Young
~ FRANCES olLaREATA lNoERsoLl

When Valentine WAS very young
In grandmas time. you know
Re wrote a letter To hts love
Tied with a ribbon bow.
He told her that the rose Was red
The yioiets we're blue"
The pink was sweet. and 80 vas She"
And vowed that he'd be true
he swore that n She loved az he"
No knife" he ever anew
Was sharp enough nor strong enough.
To "cut their love IN two"
HIS heart with hers would beat aa one
Till brown hair turned 10 gray
Then they were wed aud happy lived
Forever and day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

I7NIITUf LTfN7T TTfHE|f
hottruNEaT HOTEL REPORTER
Phone NaiH lfb i4l feT8 We furnish
ffal flasH help ~ a4i kiuds Tor hotel and
restaurant free
Young Hainau aeat hUn qHick wania
HnE Elnq domestic WnIH. day o. hour
a COOS
"A. essf (" care 90 rso"' e'''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
. ~ y

Humphreys Seventy Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Peel lemons with knife clear
70 the white skin before you put
them IN Tho aqueezer, the work Is
eamer and You got moro Juice
thereby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

pafn anh mend starsiuEs 4tih sflcs
Estrhes 10 csnss Aak YuuE dealer ~
send 80 cents 30 LELAND Co uun 1fs
Montcra O.. Seattle Wash. Asents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
runnaAI nlaro1oRa-

NNNpltC rsl1sssssS Z. q,
Directors and i0enasd bmhHimafa 1874
81 OPP Moore theatre Hoth phones yfa
Johnson 4 Hamilton. uHdsfiaksfs gi1f
fiftt ~ Fhones. Main tIi9i TOD zitf
nonneF Waisen CO.. ruHerai Directors
ihifq ~. aud LnitefsitY Naih phones 10
HELP WhNTED-FEMALE.
>''I16T@lff9<f' 70 lflf<10Y>5"I
WEEK selling ny Ges patented artislrs.
esfh one NHefsattt an1 ran De- SOFA Boz
even tRHar T. prove tnia VIII send
alp worth pn credit t1 one agent iu each
own Mfltn guieh faF ubefai fefur a.
- t1Hae 5aA BnHHH Bios chirnEa.
nHft,O MKT DNTAnTMEH
hohfifNEH HOTEL NEronIEn. a1l
TfsfuF bldg We Hauf HaifFfsfHs cooke
ohaiuosfHaids aHd gu tindH ~ hutel saa
ffstaufaHf heir
rsuAa elns rs isara oatleb Feaibef
trade veto while learning telz Denny
SOS lfat tn1 hf
Wanted Ilaed iaa, ~ companion
iu rEthanFe fnf room unt beard. also
small paF itih $50 d W
Ninti8 usHf DeBt H0riNwest hntet
Reporter s8i ffadafe Bldg wanfs
aalffrssas. cooke chamber mHidH ana nll
flnde ~ hotel enc reai1Hrarf heip
NaFss eFpefirHeed c0hnHemeuts
rpseiNlis. reasonable references fh9ne
81 Nfk9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

"Ot course they have inherited
an artificial figure. and Il Ia only
by exercise. outof door life and
right htadng that they viii re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

CIvfL SERVICE EMpLorEs are rai8
sell fsf HHfg aesH nKar4lnstlene ftefN
month expert nfpies sample quest l0rs
fsiilgr easiest ana quickest way ~ -
cure their free Write nov NashinH
ton Civil RsfYfes School. washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
--WORTFt--
KNOWING

Cocoa butter ~ the most gatIs
Factory emollient for pumping
the flesh Il should be slightly
warmed before used. and the akin
should be soft and clean before ap.
plying u Or Il VIII not be absorbed
Ihin shoulders may be- treated
with advantage 10 gentle MASSAGE
with cocoa buttcr.
Very attractive plaques for the
tables are made of crystal and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

want tt msn A. ono@ 80 cor bresh And
wood "a F oar Aisu Intelligent man
~ ehew lana ire menth Want ons
saiesnaaa speaking - fc4nainasian ian@
ErnGsa sss bennett - wharf 81 nfeu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey VIII you klndly
tell me hos ! can take paint from a
black Panama skirt Aiho what
tonic can I nHe 10 stop hair faiiing
aud not turn white halF yeiiowf
MRS b SEYMOUR
A rurpentlue will remove paint
stains from all kinds Of wooden
cloths II the stains are old Il may
be necessary 60 add a little am
monia % the turpaniinc.
Most hair tuuics have a tendency
10 turn white hair yellow. bat Ecal
~ the b~at remedy for falling hair
is persistent nAssaee Go over the
entire head every niTht with the
finger tips. usiug rotary motion
and Thoroughly loosen the scalp. Al
lowing she blood 10 circulate free
" giving new life 70 the hair rooss
Dear Miss Grey Have been &C
quainfnd with a Young man FOR
some time Ne insists on f0rclnR
biz alterations on me do not d..
sire bis company What shall DO
70 I'D myself o. hlmf I. ".
a He must be persistent " he
Insists on forcing hls alterations
where not wanted ignore him when
possible, bat n thrown b. hls com.
pany. treat him Ia a isdyilke man.
ner. but sho@ him piAinly that yuu
do not desire biz COMPANY He will
soon tire Of giving devotion whars
u 10 not appreciated Never resort
90 rpideness " any sort. no matter
how persistent ard unwelcoFne the
attentions Of the young man may
BE-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12
WENTFb-h00us

is5sf Fsif .seso>e
" ins htaf star ads cast ~ ~ " - =
~ Fntd srd NAY b ssr 4 ~. =
laa tti Main 1859 ~ -. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Neu--Wn have nice. clean fiNiehinM
foofa where the ehaEsa foF fhaFiug 70
tc haifeHftinH zee. fqf materials Haef3
wpfh fFest HhaMpoNinr. face massage
flhEefaF etc. A. caffesr1ndinH prices
Yoa wIl fiud = fifHf-tIhss shop ciean
linen f@od work and good treatment
Olive ~ = trial NafuBai Barter tels
iaFa ss washington 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

ENTF-nFJ Money. ExFENsEs
rAfh $50 FxfEnlEHcE REQuihEus
NAHlEIr poNgHAfTe BROMIDE
moro Pillow TDEH sees FHhMi-a
AT Oun FACTORY PRICES CREDIT
Given CATALOGUE AND HANfiEH
FNEr DANIEL D. RITTER CO.. "
Va. 81 M. DIlrAlu III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Bright FaanE man, about 81 fof sf-
faht work ~acriient phanre for advance
meet Must 30 neat eeucAted ana Mnxr
iHgs 20 saYKnn~ q 70 starr Aadrves N
avn hane writing. Swing phone uunbff
Hen zee EfnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

statesmen nantsd - Americas Hiand-
ard lsmsiFF Co. Detroit. Mirh W pIscs
srertni lea eiry departments in All CLASSES
~ stores gsttgwera sfs successful arc
satisfied 3swslfS sHprftfnrs unnercs
ssfF Commissions with cssh advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

word. Address Magic Foot Draft
Co. Ike. Oliver Bids Jackson
Michigan. Send no monoy-iuat
the coupon Write t0day-now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

Here's the Best
Offer of All

A uiarnifcent irrtrsiei ffs -.
famou. kiituas Walter. near =
30 acres Timothy
so acres ln nifaifa
90 in cat HtuhNla sae
fg ~ Years oid best fafi'N
apples .,..s
ID ln g year Old fau.iif ric.t. :. i =
IL Boz saRa brush Which g ~
orchard this spring hats. n
aero from enc u the hest oN,l, ast
valley Here ~ q coed ttAt .s Il
oN e. Jafe per acre Ter .s.a -
ranch with fine heNte. d ~
KfnIrurrs 81 a CITY heUs
berr I'll. refma II vaHifd ..,.t..
We also have a snap ns. ~ .,sisssi
ettbrf no or 10 scres wa
Fnr geaffta nrnqeftN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

m ,, .1,11xss
fnans with wan. phaas n gattsss3.
g. f.sa week pa0as K ia - -
columbia 81 e1s--3 49,.
iHF rooms also f4rsist~ess ttaisis.s
~ lhgns a sftl '''aa III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-12

International Prss Employment ofnos
AZ Eints help Furnished. city o. eaunfrY
A..Y-p House. hsas q gsl nisht wei
lar IA alaannrA In III
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

and Josephine Mcclellan, Mrs. Nc
Stocker the Misses McStocker, Mrs
Barker Of Portland, Mrs. Gardner Will
der, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Smith of Seat
tie Miss Smith, Mrs. Rose Hooper
Plotner, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Armin Hanne-
berg, Mrs. and Miss Hough of Stock
ton, Mrs. McFeeley of New York, Mrs.
Hagens, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.
Inseberg, Miss Duisenberg, Mrs. Chal-
ker, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs.
Church, Dr. and Mrs. Collins, Lieuten-
ant James, Lieutenant Kilgore, Mr..
Cleghorn, Mr.. Gulford. Mrs. Barker
looked very handsome in a robe of
gold chiffon, and cloth of gold, and
wearing a picture hat with plumes,
and Mrs. Hanneberg was attired in
creme voile, trimmed in delicate
touches of lavendar Mrs Hagens in
lavender and white, was lovely, and
Mrs. Dougherty wore a frock of en-
broidered white crepe and looked very
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19
@Sot1EaEY
By MRS. RIvENBURGH.

ises. There will be a beverage, too,
ION dit" which is called the Elixir of
Youth, and which will reach fame as
soon as it is partaken of.
Sibyl Campbell Reid, the dancer, has
some very pretty short costumes for
ladies which she is willing to rent
This is good opportunity for those
who are not interested enough to make
a dress, but who desire to attend the
ball at the Young Hotel, where no one
will be admitted if not in character.
Information can be secured from the
society editor.
Miss Hough was hostess at an elab-
crate Valentine dinner on Monday,
complimentary to Mrs. Van Schuyler
and Miss Helen Van Schuyler of Port
land, Oregon, and Mr.. Paige, who left
in the Mongolia for San Francisco The
private dining-room of the Moana Ho-
tel was profusely decorated with red
hearts, and the table was decorated in
the center with a large heart of red
carnations with a dart i'm the center
of favors, which were valentines and
bon-bons. Many good wishes and
toasts were drunk to the departing
guest and, after dinner, the guests all
danced in the drawing-room of the ho-
tel. Those present were Mrs. Van
Schuyler, Miss Helen Van Schuyler,
Dr. and Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hough, Miss
Hough, Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. Jones, Mr..
CleghOrn, Mr.. Kohler and Mr. Paige.
Mrs. James w. Saunders was host
ess of delightful bridge tea on Tues
day afternoon at the Moana Hotel, at
which four tables were provided in the
spacious drawing-room. The decora-
tions were elaborate and carried out
in tones of red and green. After the
game, tea was served to the guests.
The first prize, which a handsome
baby Irish lace collar, was awarded to
Miss Lydie McStocker; the second, a
beautiful almond dish of silver, was
won by Mr. Galley, while Mrs. Church
was given the consolation prize,
book. Those present were Mrs. Wal
ter F. Frear, Mrs. Mcclellan, wife of
General Mcclellan; the Misses Rose
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

pretty. Mrs. Gardner Wilder was
handsomely gowned in pale-blue satin,
with trimmings of real lace, and Mrs.
Hough wore a lovely gown of pongee,
elaborately embroidered. Mrs AleXan-
der Isenberg wore an exquisite crea-
tion of white lace.
& & q
Mrs. Corwin p. Rees entertained
most informally at pretty tea for the
Service people on Saturday afternoon
from to 6, in honor of Mrs. Fisk,
whose husband is in command of the
U. S. s. Tennessee. About fifteen
guests called to meet Mrs. Fisk, and
white roses formed a dainty setting
for the gowns of the fashionable la
dies, and the charming hostess.
= & e
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg, who had
intended leaving in the Mongolia for
the mainland, was detained on ac-
Continued on page 10)
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19
HEART TROUBLES

Don't sleep with your troubles II you
have palpitation. short breath, pain in
chest, side and shoulders, choking sem
sations, fainting spells, difficulty in
sleeping on left side, and you feel anx-
GUS about it, don't sleep untf you have
procured a bottle of Dr. Miles Heart
Cure, and you can rest assured you
have a never-failing remedy for your
Affections. II first bottle fails to BEN
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19
Theatre
BIG BILL
Beginning Thursday Evening

Special Important Engagement-The
European Sensation
MISS ATHMORE GRAY
In Her Great Presentation of The
Classical
SALOME DANCE
WALKER AND STURM
Jugglers, Tennis Racquet Spinners.
Original, Humorous, Artistic Novel.
VALDARE AND VARNO
Sensational Comedy Cyclists.
ETHEL LESLIE,
Prima Donna Contralto.
SCHWARTZ.
The Young Hungarian Violinist.
BEATTIE GALARD
Australian Serio Comic.
DICK STEAD
Honolulu's Favorite Baritone.
THE ORPHEOGRAPH
in latest
MOVING PICTURES.
Coming by Alameda to be added
Next Week
CHAS. y. CASTLEMAN
and
MAY MONTGOMERY
Sketch Artists
and
MISS TOBY CLAUDE
The Tiny Coincidence
BIG HEADLINER OF
THE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
Is, 25 and so Cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

The preparations for the great car
nival of the Elks come on apace and
we are told that most everything to
please and delight will be found with
in their sacred precincts. There are
to be booths wherein mysterious and
wonderful sights will be seen, and
nothing seems lacking in spirit to
make the affair a tremendous success
in every way. But there is one booth,
or, rather, a tent it is to be, in the
center of the grounds that will tempt
many scores of people to peep in, and
will tempt many more to return. This
is kept profound secret, but we know
that in its cavernous depth, midst
ksulls and cross-bones, and dim lights,
will sit an old Samoan woman who
can foresee and foretell, and the booth,
called A South Sea Oracle, will be
one of the most unique on the prem
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

Miss Grace Cooke entertained at
dinner last opening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Atherton, who are
leaving very shortly for the coast. The
table was beautifully bedecked with
pale pink, candelabra, and a large
fragrant centerpiece of carnations in
the same shade making a dainty set
ting. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Atherton, and Miss Fitzgerald.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

Judge and Mrs. Ballou, accompanied
by Mrs. Ballou's sister, Mrs. Harry
Colburn Turner of Los Angeles, de-
parted on Thursday for the mainland.
Mrs Turner will proceed to her home
in southern California, while Judge
and Mrs. Ballou's destination is
Washington, D. c.. where they will
reside for about two months.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

Mrs. Van Schuyler and her daugh
ter, Miss Helen Van Schuyler enter
tanned at a tea most informally undet
the trees at the Moana Hotel on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
How We Used to Live

WDlaoo h0 ~ fesjze Me VpgeD1oW mDoy@ne@ ~ )g4vyl4
CDgdjyuf HJaraoioD9 be a bat 0eDpY ~ p,H Nat 2fp
~ fsOHl00 ibaf Ngl ajuD ~ caje9 ri51nl2g ~ ne
0fGle NJ e Eg0WD FagbN 1aDUaeigJDH hDwpagy ~ PlpP
f. bag2t roDg se ainlpe NJ bf hour ~ apg Hp|Fp ~
fe pnyDloip JaetDe fOwDaDy VpD 9G tlaf@f iag VIZ hR
gy1 fc U m ~ EI 1DjDH 1ayt 9npf 31 1Mt, bbFg
blag st III e11 zaB at lyuUse WOloD Dad cjr N~5aA
b0e uDDjBq bo 6aJt WO ODy iD bc month"; - Aoyept PEI
0alr JaUDagy aDd GjGppy lnrtDH bf gi ~ e }Gg O4a3
~ 3BINber bctbeD G ~ NV aD9 ~ Wpnl" my HYN
allowed Gp ~ FyfD 0r)k be fDe fgr fpaUH l~
days gk Wb.e tlp va Uitlc srGdaj Illumination 9p9 b9
igaapaDe De,rfleas 1DjDg br short 1a5f tr1p A3,iY "
Rary nOi VIZ kDi ~ 500 0lV1 bziy 4ralt AH1 E h9pf
~ fOfJ eWDOyBrt aesf1 ~ baye D laAhpfp 3ly iWb#
lbe fapl0, wlleJe lle mUdiODs arf ~ 1Wetepl
VIII be on WOO1 burning tOgc Nbb b3@g NfFt N |lf|
neag k bBf mDf DUie wagmb ~ r0o p9f ~ WF Hf H2ps
wlb small WjDd0Ws aD0djDH weaNg Ol cufV ~ l~ W1HDv
days aB1 vim BO WJaii0D nn Hapjiy fp9b7f F tflt AH
fell sg OW ibOe peajOUH jD W01p fH1Py ~ Wffpl mn
aoeD gejyf DDli bjper fr WG1 N0T D1101 ~ HHk
bgf bep % bgm ~ make ag ~niabh 1WpaUpg ~ V~ R4HppWH
nOwef 0f B0ry different ibeD GOW Wbat % ms, Df V9p
III M working mon wDlr ag simpler my ycar mn ap Wey ae ~
aay ~ mn lys gpOg bgcr DaDf ~ @fy Way Rp9 p Ak
gjye bs clJrrD WO1 mpVl0p, bpf NtpH VpV h@A W
alske for spss, 10 e a1iog ~ rb4 laW 1gg ~ tW9 Npt
IN v0lu iU be Introduction, nm NJ Hey 1yle, Wpe bas fl
~ slcd, bH Ie Ot NJ ip WOkiDg NJ bd9y marks
o ad,aoF 0yer gbal % wss 1f middle NJ e las century es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
Publicity is Honesty

T aDd MDglJy D40I NJ ur Doty OJHaDjze0 HaDsas FJT
Pnsz lD. lrA laki W pg,f1 nj lJ DtgHi aud DDht,
szgf De EDg am (MJleg HeW BOy NJ O~HmDgH DLe rlt
sGlzF WlDg gDl a. EDNp, vim denatc Maf @ey DU1c
ygld u rlr n5aflDD5JD WJb if NJ DE Dges,
fop 9fh lian1ptD bg DaaDae bH Yae'a pple b< .
BIIf mn ragB bNOul ie representatives., e ueBepaDr,
lgst Haf H,0Z ~ be administration NJ puJD aUas
"fle ~ pnDr ie VIM se@z ~ aDiaH1nne ie repa@la
NJ fo NfDlr md Vim f11DE ODw puD0y 80 bf H1nHnH
n ne sn8ps NJ ~ lsyDe ODg bon dishonest le hi1
~ q frfn bat hejHez fJ1zed DyDnN tw Uf1 Dpi
ils pfbJla, sfsleg % O1edy uDf1eDdg hDD1
gg n y l1i, Eb0Dd ~ VelDDpe5 vs. r ppD)r h1a, plD
thHs s 1yDg DD1tgDjg ~ r~o'jy biz 0'a, an1 pm bW
TJe5iL
mir nevsDaleg meD NJ bN 9iy bage leep Dpp01og1 "
bsgB he De< an0 1ets NJ Do pplJr map ~Y tlfr @at ~
elifnl1s
#Tleg UaDe ba0e eeg agr M lF DotD DDl1 a1 p~ p1N
Of6l1al HOU0 m WeI ~ fgaF le OJeD1p NJ 47H men 3f
ssle yat mir a1yr 10 many UztaD19 le oUDde, an J9'
Wf1e 0s OIDzgfOD NJ be valuable a1aeis ~ ilE ~
an1 D1Ssjtf BDeg JODg contribution A0Dle nDDsdY
gJeat bDB0r DeO0De . BeWDeg|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-28
The Uses Of Rubber.

1t is probable that no other COM
modify ever came into such varied use
within so short period as india rub
Der. First employed practically for
footwear and other waterproof apparel.
rubber has come to be employed In
electrical Insulation. hose pipes for the
conveyance Of water. steam. air and SO
on; pneumatic and other tires for ali
sorts Of wheeled vehicles. balloons aud
the planes Of aerial machines. innu-
neral articles for the comfort Of in
vallds. household conveniences and
what not Thus far rubber has never
come into use to an important extent
for any given purpose to which It is
not still devoted In other words. its
advantages are so marked in many
uses that when once introduced no
substitute can be found for it--Cas-
sier's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-28
GIANT BUTTERFLIES.
Have Wing Spread Greater Than
That Of Many Small Birds.

Have a Wing Spread Greater Than
That Of Many Small Birds.
The largest butterfly known to nat.
uralists is found only In British New
Guinea. and specimens are worth any
thing from 500 upward. The male
measures eight inches across the
wings and the female not less than
eleven inches. a wing spread exceed
ing that of many small birds.
The story OF the first discovery Of
this gigantic butterfly is a curious one,
says the Wide World Magazine. A
naturalist saw specimen perched on
the top Of tree and. failing to cap
ture it by any other means, finally
shot it.
From the fragments he decided that
the species was entirely unknown to
science, and he forthwith fitted out an
expedition at a cost Of many thou
sands Of dollars to go in search Of the
magnificent insects.
Two members Of the party fell VIC
tins to the Papuan cannibals and an
other was rescued only in the nick OF
time. In spite OF this inauspicious
to his enterprise. how
ever. the naturalist persevered and
succeeded in obtaining a
number of perfect specimens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-28
THE RIVER NILE.
Egypt Would Be Wilderness but For
This Wonderful Stream.


This Wonderful Stream.
The Nile IS probably the most wen
derful river IN the world. IL has made
Egypt possible by turning an arid
wilderness into the richest land in the
world. 1t has provided at the same
time an admirable commercial high.
way and made easy the transportation
Of building materials The ancient
Egyptians were thus enabled to utilize
the granite Of Assuan for the splen-
did structures OF the hundred gated
Thebcs and Of Memphis and even for
those on Tanis. on the Mediterranean
coast.
At a time when the people of the
British isles were clad in skins of wild
beasts and offered human sacrifices
upon the stone affairs Of the Druids
Egypt was the center OF rich and
refined civilization. Most Of the de-
yelopment Of Egypt was due to the
Nile. which not only wasered and fer
tilted the soil annually. but was and
Is one Of the best natural highways in
the world. bD
From the beginning Of winter to the
end Of spring-that is. while the Nile
IL navigable-the north wind blows
steadily up the stream with sufficient
force to drive sailing boats against the
current at a fair pace. while, on the
other hand, the current IS strong
enough to carry a boat without sails
down against the wind except when 1t
blows a gale That is why the ancient
Egyptians did not need steam power
nor electric motors for the immense
commerce that covered the Nile nor
for barges carrying building materials
for hundreds Of miles.--New York
Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-28

The skull Of the bull musk OK IS re-
markable for the development Of the
eye orbits. which project sufficiently
beyond the plane Of the frontal bones
to compensate for the interruption the
horns would otherwise make IN the
range Of vision. The musk OF. how
ever. does not seem TO rely greatly on
keenness Of sight. far less on acute
ness Of hearing, for the ears are Of
small dimensions and are completely
covered By the heavy growth Of fur
about them. The organs Of scent are
evidently more highly developed, and
they exact Of the hunter his greatest
cunning.