davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

Daniel P. roomey. East Orange. n. j.
William F. Riley. Boston. Mass.
Frank J. Quinn. Chicago, ILL.,
Denis r. Carpenter. Chicago, Ill.
William O'Connell. Chicago Ill.
Edward j. O'Brien, Newark. N. j.
John A. Mccormick. Chicago. Ill
Charles ]. Columbus, Washington, D.
John ]. Corbett. New Haven. Conn.
C. P. Connolly, New York
Parade {
p II. DOYLE. Detroit, Mich.
Capt. Edward White. Chicago.
John L. Daily. New Brunswick. n. j.
r A. Watson. Louisville, Ky.
William l. Doyle. Trenton. n. j..
Edward OReiliy, indianapolis, Ind.
Charles Murray, New York city.
James F. O'connor, Chicago
DIR. p. N. Redden. Chicago.
James G.. Moran. New Haven, Conn.
Peter Conlin, New Haven. Conn.
Daniel W. Murphy. Hartford. Conn.
Lawrence T. Fell. Orange. N. ].
John G. Fitzgerald, Bridgeport. Conn.
william ], MCGEE. Washington. D. c.
DR.. H. j. Crosson, Washington, d. Z.
Edmund H. Lennon, Joliet. Ill.
August G. Kassebaum. Belleville, Ill.
Charles Taylor. Louisville. KY.
p. E. Burke. New Orleans. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

Louisville, Ky.-Raleish.
New York-Ebbitt and Willard
Cseorgia-The Donald, 1912 18th street
northwest.
Los Angeles-Gordon.
Characterization.
Port Jeryis. y. Y.-Private residences.
Trenton NJ J.-Continental Hotel
Rochester, N Y.-George Washington
Hotel
Montreal. Canada-Nev Willard.
Connecticut-Grafton Hotel.
Newark y. National Hotel
Columbia, 3. C.-N6 9th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
SOUVENIR EDITIONS.

The Columbus Memorial and
Knights of Columbus souvenir
editions OF The Evening and Sun
day Star. June q 60 june II I'm
eIusive, will be mailed daily. post
are paid, to any address for -
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

New York.
n N rierney, New York.
william J; Mckinley Ne New yo 1erk
william P. Myhan. New horh'
Thomas ]. O'Neil. Auburn.
Henry w Herbert, New YORK.
r. D. Thorne. BROOKLYN
Joseph J. Timmes. Brooklyn.
James Ahearn. Albany
Charles r. Hughes. Poughkeepsie.
NJ. F. Kelley, Utica.
John Manion, Buffalo.
John NJ Connolly. Elmira
william r. Dwyer. Rochester
William w. Farley. Binghamton
John McGlynn. Troy
John T. Brady. Albany, n y.
Joseph Gleason. New YORK CITY
Massachusetts.
William j. OBrien, Boston
Louis A. Watson. Boston
Thomas J. Kenney, Boston.
Janes ]. Nolan, Jamaica Plain.
Thomas E. Mccartney, Attleboro.
r. T. Deschamps, South Framingham.
D. J. Sullivan, Fall River
James J. Donahue. Lynn. Lynn.
James e. Dunleavy, Springfield.
D. W. Kenney, HOlyoke.
Daniel L. Prendergast. Boston.
r E. Masterson. Boston. Mass
Thomas J. kenney, Boston.
Connecticut.
Thomas F.. Meagher. Master Fourth
Decree New Haven.
James T. Meskill. New Britain.
Herbert H. O'Neill, Hartford
Daniel Colwell, New Haven
Rhode Island.
Hugh " ODonnell. Providence
DR. NJ B. Milan, Providence
James NJ. Mccarthy. Woonsocket
e. J. San Souci. Providence
E. T. Dolan, Pawtucket.
Maine.
Richard McGarrigle Calais.
william H. CULVER, Portland.
New Hampshire.
John C. Ryan, Manchester.
Vermont.
Thomas Magner. Burlington.
D. A. Guiltinan. Bennington
New Brunswick.
William j. Mahoney, st. John.
Quebec.
Joseph A. Mercier. Montreal
New Jersey.
Michael Mclaughlin, Newark.
Edward J. Sweeney. Bayonne..
William Smith, master fourth degree,
Jersey City.
Richard Marnell. Hoboken.
Thomas F. Farrell, East Orange.
Charles A. Whelan, East Orange.
Pennsylvania.
A. S. McSwigan, Pittsburgh.
John T. Brew, Erie.
DR.. j. NJ. Sheedy, Altoona.
P A. Hart, Philadelphia.
Peter A. O'Boyle. Pittston.
C. G. Boland, Scranton.
Ohio.
Joseph T. Dillon. Cincinnati.
DR. j. NJ Hanley. Chillicothe.
NJ. V. Mccarthy. Toledo.
w. Mumm, Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

Robert z. Mcnamara has been placed
in charge of HEADQUARTERS which have
been established in room Us. New VIII
lard, by the supreme Knight and the
Pennsylvania delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
roved March 4. 1907, IL am.
Passed Late in Session.

The bill was favorably reported in the
House by Representative James 7. Nc
Cleary Of Minnesota, who was chairman
OF the House committee on library. and
was later reported favorably by Senator
Hansbrough of North Dakota, acting
chairman Of the library COMMITTEES OF the
Senate. II was not until the closing
hours OF the F1fty-ninth Congress. how
ever, that the measure became a law, fits
final enactment being due to the unceas-
ing labors of Representative Goulden,
Sene tor Hansbrough and other interest
ed members of the House and Senate, as
well as the well-dtrected campaign of the
knights Of Columbus.
The memorial commission provided for
in the bill held its first meeting SATURDAY,
May IS, 1907. in the office OF the Secretary
OF State, the following members being
present: Elihu Root. Secretary of State.
William Howard Taft. Secretary OF War.
Rhode Island: James T. McCleary, rep
resentattve from Minnesota, and Edward
L. Hearn. supreme knight, Knights OF
Columbus. The commission organized
with Secretary of War Taft as chairman.
At later meetings the site on which
was to be located the memorial was de-
cided upon, and invitations were extended
to sculptors of America and Europe To
submit designs for the proposed me
mortal The commission finally decided
by unanimous vote. to accept the design
submitted by Larado Taft OF Chicago.
Design of Monument.
The design represents Columbus stand
ing in the bow of vessel, the bow be-
ing embellished with a figure represent
ing Discovery" This stands on shaft
the sides OF which bear figures repre-
senting the new world as an Indian, and
the old world as an aged patriarch.
these figures supporting shields or tablets.
suitably inscribed. The figures are
heroic in size and they. together with
the shaft. base. fountains and memorial
proper. ara Of granite The mass of ma
terial for the construction OF the entire
memorial was so great that 1t required
twenty-five cars for its transportation.
The site for the memorial was chosen
after long discussion and was obtained
only upon the insistence OF Secretary Of
War-now President-Taft, who believed
the Columbus memorial should occupy the
most prominent position in the city
In August, 1911. President Taft APP
pointed Past Supreme Knight Edward L.
Hearn and Col. Spencer Cosby of the
War Department special commissioner
with full power TO arrange details and
select q date for the unwilling of the
memorial. In recognition of the honor
conferred on Mr. Hearn the last national
convention of the knights of Columbus
voted him the authority to name such
committees as he deemed necessary 10
carry out the details of a suitable pro
gram and ceremonies. and at the same
time authorized the board OF directors
TO expend not more than $1,000 for the
proper celebration of the unwilling.
Work on the construction Of the me-
mortal was begun early this spring, and
the elimination Of the project will ha
reached when the Italian ambassador
pulls the cord that withdraws the shroud-
ings from about the memorial tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

The bill was favorably reported in the
House by Representative James 7. Nc
Cleary Of Minnesota, who was chairman
Of the House committee on library. and
was later reported favorably by Senator
Hansbrough of North Dakota, acting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Per o. s. s. Sonoma for San Fran.
cisco. November %. Miss j Arinijo,
E. Bieh0p, Louis Block. i. W. Brink, j.
Al Buck, Walter Buck. Miss NJ. Buck
ley. Miss Nan Buckley. Miss M, M,
Carter. r @. Cleavenge, Mrs. n. Dav.
export, Miss y. Davenport, e. Dodson,
Mr.. u. Z. Erickson, Mrs. Erickson,
Mrs. nj. HI HI bbard, John Hedge. Mrs;
Il. j. HiIlebrand, J. H. Hunt Mr.. Rich.
erd Ivers, Mrs. Ivers, Robert r. Ikeda.
+. K. KawkaE:. James Kehela, MRS.
u. f. Knowles, Miss L NJ. LudWicA, f..
b. Mamie, Mr.. leon Morris, Mrs. Nor.
ris, G. B. Potter, Miss Kane Tsume.
kishi, Miss e. Washburn, r. w. Way.
mouth, s. z. Wooliey. NJ. G. Jelinsky,
r. L. Turner.
Per str. Claudine. for Hiio via way
ports, Nov. 49, M. Jacob, Miss III.
Kingsbury, Geo A. Pollister, Mr.. and
Mrs. BieIa, Master w Scott, Master
II. Scott. Miss K. Case. Miss NJ. Wish
Eer.
Per str. Claudine, for HilO via way
ports, Dec. Miss M Taylor, Miss
Myrtle Taylor, Miss o. Lindsay, Miss
M. Deas, Miss I. Glib, Miss E. Glib,
VIM. Hitchcock. j. Chalmers. "A. WEEDS
worth, d. Wadsworth, Miss 6. Mein-
ecke. Miss e. Chalmers. Miss A.
Chalmers, Miss % 8 Robinson.
Per str. Kilauea, for Hilo via way
ports. Dec s. Hang Chack. Miss n.
Wallace.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, De
cember 3.-Mr. and Mrs. = r. Meyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Nile. Nov. 20.
Victoria Makura, Dec. 4.
Colonies Sonoma. Nov. 20.
Yokohama Persia, Dec. 3.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama Nile, Nov. %.
Vancouver Zealandia, Dec. 8.
Colonies Makura. Dec. e.
San Francisco Persia, Dec. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

i
Thufeday, November q.
HiIo WilheImina, ~ n. s. s.. 5
p. n.
Port Allen IIiIonian. N. n s S.
HaWaiI ports Maui stI1rs s p. d.
Kauai ports W G. Hall, sLnrs
FrIt1y, November z,
HonBko1s. Via japan por{e H.
E. n 8. 8.
San tIancIsco Sonouas q. 8. 81
) p n.
Hawaii VIA Maui ports eI1AlInp'
stnr., p. n.
9e<1r1ay Noyen1eF q.
Hilo direct <II1lee. stmr 4 p. -.
Monday, rtc1I1b6r G
Kauai ports Noeall, etL1r. $, 5 p. -
tuesday Dtceut.r
Victoria and Vancouver eI1n1io.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Al kinds Wi4ppIns Papers ana
TWines, Printing and Wrifius Rlpers.
AMERICANA HAWAIIAN PAP ~ =
supREY CO, LTD.
Fort and oustt 8kreoks HcutIn|o
Phone 1I1s Geo. d. Guild Gen MSr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan sailed from Manila for Maya
saki. Honolulu and San Francisco,
Eoy. Is.
Sherman. from Honolulu for Guam
and Manila, sailed Nov. IA.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. arrived Nov. IA.
Dix. from Seattle Cor Honolulu, No
Yember %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
MOVEMENTS or
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS 10 ARRIVE


r-s4-.. nI-...>.y,.. "a
rrsosy, NoNs.:.1s -, -
Auslrailsn posts " $50
ev 91.'. =. = ?, 3. S.. 49,.
nvla anu nas pvl - =. : .'.,e -,
s...I. -,
oaA :. -. oT..sl.s. s. =: =, 2. =
S.seFeey, N .Dal'' - -
f1ilO W May ~ 49, 49,
- ..n.L,k,. -. }. 49,. !. -.
n-1u Mo - allu A..l''a1 80 =
2 -, 1Al,e.s, E. -.
Aaor. - - = . .....s.' l.'la
r...,s'.. s - 49,. ,,.. :. p.,.,.
:, (. 4. Z, -. : :. -
=. 2. = -
o!Ahsy W snlal'1 all1
1eslah1i. =. = 2. 2.
lilo ~. ~ -. 80 !, 49,.
weepcs1.b Dscenpss
s,c.otia anu taneoaset : hai :, =.
=. 2. ?;
ssn Francisco -l1oloiuian. = =.
?. 9. -, S,,-....z. -.
nAMah va MAUI ports olll =
SUM-
hhuai OTIS IN. y. ElAi.. =.
NJ scsy, Nos 8: 2.
msnl'a ~ ~ $50 An 2. 2.
= I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE 10 CRRDIT0Rs.

The undersigned. having been duly
and legally appointed Execufrix or the
WIN and Of the Estate OF Ezra Angus
time Rowland, deceased. late Of Homo
lulu. Oahu, hereby gives notice 10 All
|cfeditors Of said deceased 10 present
their claims duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers. Ii any exist.
even Il the claim Is secured By mort
gage upon real estate, to her, the said
|execntrix, within six months from the
date Of the first publication hereof, or
the same will be forever barred
Dated, Honolulu, Nov. s. 1912
ELLA LOUISE ROWLAND.
Executrix Of the VIII and OF the Es-
tate Of Ezra Augustine Row
land, deceased
Alexander Lindsay. Jr.. Attorney for
|Executrix.
ssss-Noy. 3. Is, 20. 81; Dec. /.
m THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. AZ
Chambers In Probate. In the matter
|of the Estate Of Stu Tai Won, also
known as When Bow. Order Of No
tice Of Hearing Petition for Probate
|of VIII. A Document purportine to
be the Last VIII and Testament or
Stu Tai Won also known as When
Bow, deceased, having on the 18th
day Of November a. d. 1912, been
presented to said Probate Court. and
q Petition for Probate thereof. pray
ing for the issuance Of Letters Tesla,
mentary to Stu Shin Hing having been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Army and Navy Headquarters. Spe-
cial rates at the "Pleasanton Hotel, I"
cor. Wilder and Punahou. advertise
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Everything h tke prlnfine line Il
Slar.BuIletln. AIakea street; hf6neh,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-03

TO try the general effect of a certain
color or mode of trimming there is
no plan TO equal trimming with tissue
paper This is plan followed even by
professional milliners abroad Once
the nat has been lifted by its bandeau
and lined. the mock trimming is made
of Colored tissue paper. which the home
milliner brushes and pinches roughly
into the form of bows and rosettes.
garlands of flowers or single blossoms.
and pins these in position on the hat
Instead OF crushing ribbon hopeless
ly by trying the effect of a large fiat
bow. a chou. a rosette or a wing" OF
ribbon. the colored tissue paper is fold
ed into the requisite shape and is shift
ed and regulated on the hat until II is
made 10 assume the most becoming
angle. Only then is the real bow or
wing made of ribbon. or the flowers
tied into punches. and arranged on the
exact spot previously occupied by the
paper.
The wearer will find II her eyes are
hazel she will probably look well with
a green or a greenish blue. Possibly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-03

VT has been the creed OF many per-
sons. and there are some who still
adhere To the old ideas. that when
a woman reaches the age Of fifty
she must adopt the bonnet and shawl
But in this advanced age one has diff
hculty in telling (from a back view
whether a figure is that Of matron or
OF 4 debu;ante. 80 carefully Is the dow
ager corseted.
This seasons fashion rather favors
the elderly wOmans figure. Long.
loose wraps tunic dress lines. plated
skirts and hchu effects are all oecom-
ing 70 her Charming hats that are
youthful enough TO be becoming. but
with dignity ana grace sufficient for
women past middle life are shown In
the SHOPS
One very pretty model OF fine gray
straw. was trimmed with plaitings Of
lace gray taneta and handsome black
paradise aI@ret Another a turban
shape. has "a crown made entirely Of
viuIets and trimmed with a chou Of
deep violet ribbon from which emguate
Mercury wings. stiu another model
was OF fue black hemp with medium
sized hrim and trimming Of ostrich tips
an. black taGota ribbon.
The older woman. too may wear
shirt waist. but u must be shirt waist
especially designed with a view TO
grace and harmony Of effect. beau
tfui blouse Is made ~ gray chiffon
and white lace with trimming OF black
sDgfachc
soft colors and graceful lines are the
points that make the costume OF the
middle aged woman distinguished
Grays. deep blues. black. white. purple
and sometimes d deep brown are the
best shades for her 70 wear.
Tie tailored costume should ~ well
and b" eva; on loose graceful lines a
pretty suit designed for fall is OF
black wool and SILK mixture. trimmed
with black satin and rat tail braid.
The coat is In three-quarter length.
and the clever tailoring ConCeaIs the
defects - the matrunly figure
That the new paunier effect is adapt
cd 20 even an elderly woman is seen
hy the taupe taffeta dress illustrated
Iraped up In front. the waist is cut by
81 ribbon sash which forms the girdie
over this is draped. fChu effect. u scarf
of white Chantllly. embroidered IN
black and white beads The scarf is
brought over the shoulders 10 the back
whore Il forms a graceful position A
beautiful black chiffon evening dress
over white SILK Is also pictured II has
the long lines Of the figure accentuate ted
by the Gchu and lace panel. which
seems 20 be part Of the hchu
or course many more simple styles
exist on equally good lines For the
elderly woman who cannot afford a
very good Corset-though a splendid
one may he bought for a few dollars
today and rcatted with little or even
10 extra Charge-or for the one whose
figure 30 deformed by long illness or
tf years % hard work the plated skirt
gives the best lines. is the easiest to
Or and looks best
Then too. the plain gUred skirt. such
az shown IN the figure wearing the
house gown. is very good This gown
IS Of satin charmeuse and is trimmed
with SIR fringe II has a tucker and
sleeves or white net. and the sleeves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-03

SOME people seem to live on the prin-
ciple of "a use for everything and
everything to its use"-its proper use!
Such folk would not dream of using
anything but the right thing for the
right purpose But plenty OF people
adopt reverse methods and rarely al
low a day to pass without putting
something to an utterly wrong use.
True. using things wrongly often
makes no great mischief. but broadly
the advantages of the habit are hidden
by the disadvantages.
1t is doubtful If the humoriSts' wom-
an ever lived who used her husbands
nice sharp razor for Carpentering pur-
poses but the inCident-real OF unreal
provides a good illustration Of the
folly of putting things to wrong uses.
Scores of men and women regularly
use their pocket handkerChiefs for
busters A tempting patch of dust on
book or table-the handkerchief ready
for use But after being used so a few
times. a handkerchief begins to par
take of the very nature of duster
and no laundry skill will bring 1t white
Many girls use brooches and jeweled
pins of sorts for purposes plainly call
ing for a safety pin. a paper fastener
or a needle and cotton. The quantity
of brooches lost In a year by being
wrongly used must be enormous. yet
girls will not learn wisdom
Again. expensive notepaper is not
bought for scribbling purposes only
a sheet" now and then speedily be-
comes a qutre and mounts on up-a
quite unnecessary extravaganza Still
more reprehensible is the wicked GUS
,thic ho, Of L,
ing notes of household lists and such
like on the fly leaves OF books.
Numbers of girls. too. spoil table
knives by regularly using them for
peeIing vegetables. sharpening lead
pencils and other widely divergent. ut
terly wrong purposes Proper sharp
knives should be kept for culinary
uses-a penknife for pencil sharpening.
scissors for cutting string. and SO on.
To use more or less expensive toilet
soap for odd washing Jobs Is another
favorite wrong use" with girls II Is
not merely a matter of extravaganza,
but II means that the work will not be
done nearly so well as IL the proper
kind of washing soap be used
Some housewives have a lamentable
habit of using various china and glass
treasures for storing things in instead
of sensible earthenware jars or tins.
as the case may be Only when one
of the things thus misused gets broken
do they realize their folly. Folly II is.
too-though by no means an unusual
one-to use fine china for cooking pur-
poses. China can be wrongly used in
various way. For instance. women
who would not dream of baking a tart
on best" china plate will stand one
in an oven Ito keep warm for awhile"
1t would be interesting to know how
many pairs of fine pointed scissors the
average woman breaks In her endeavor
to make them do the work of a cork
screw or tack remover or how many
pairs of tongs are destroyed by man
in his fixed resolve to make them also
serve the purpose of a poker?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-03
Blnts For Hmateur Milllners

too. her hazel eyes will be set off to
good advantage by a soft Japanese
blue Blue eyes look their best in COM
bination with an exact match in the
flowers or ribbon of the hat while the
hidden tone in lackiuster brown eye
can often be brought out by touch
of orange in the trimming or by a deep
burnt orange straw
Black eyes. on the contrary. can
stand any vivid shade close TO the face.
Unless the complexion is very brilliant
the all black hat is not however near
ly so successful as II would be If the
eyes are light
Some faces need the softness OF out
line more than other. A frill of lace
cap-inside the brim often makes a
face more youthful while II has the
opposite effect on some. To most peo-
pie a narrow edging of velvet around
the brim has a becoming effect With
black velvet too hard a line may be
drawn in some instances. and in the
case of a straw colored hat a tiny fold
of velvet in the same tone may pro-
vide all that is necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-03

with cold water Place the rubber ring
in place. put on cover. adjust the
spring across the top. but do not clasp
the side spring against the side OF the
jar Put the jars on the wire bottom
In the boiler and pour in enough cold
water TO reach four inch depth
Avoid having the cans too close to-
gether Place cover on boiler and al
low the water TO come to the boiling
point When the water has boiled
steadily for an hour and a half remove
the boiler cover and allow II to cool
Remove the jars. clamp down the side
springs and set aside until the next
day. This same procedure is gone
through on the second day and again
on the third day. Each time the jars
are placed in the boiler the side spring
is raised and on removal IL is clamped
down,
Canning Peas and Beans.
Peas. string and lima beans are
canned in the same way Only fresh.
young peas should lie used, and they
should be canned as soon as possible
after hulling In the case OF string
beans much depends upon their being
young and tender String carefully
and break into short lengths and pack
firmly in the Jar. Lima beans must be
carefully sorted so that they shall be
of a uniform tenderness
This process of canning insures
sterilization by steam. the only reliable
sterilizing process Never place the
! jars in the boiler without first making
| sure that the side springs are clamped
down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-03
putting Cblnss to Wrons Uses

Perhaps a hairpin is the single. soli-
tary article which may be used for
every purpose but its true one with
impunity. Even that is only to be so
used because its cheapness prevents its
destruction being of financial impor-
lance
The habit OF using chairs as step
ladders is a misuse common alike TO
men and women. So long as the chairs
are plain wooden seated ones II does
not greatly matter but tapestry seat
ed or cushioned chairs were never
meant to be so treated A very little
wrong use In this way Will completely
ruin chair
Unless necessity absolutely drives
one to use thing wrongly II is wisest
to keep things all for their own correct
use Wrong use may mean momentary
saving of time and trouble. but in the
end 1t nearly always leads to more
trouble and. very frequently indeed
more expense