davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
TO REDUCE PRICES.
Experts Begin . Three Days Confe1
ence i'm Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. farm ex-
perts, bankers. educators, merchants
and other business men began here
today a three days agricultural con-
ference on the relations said to exist
between the city and country with
reference to the cost OF living and to
map out . campaign to secure q re-
duction in the price of food products.
Various methods for increasing eff
cheney in marketing. transportation,
farm and soil surveys, farm bureaus
and corn shows az means for reducing
prices will be advocated at the differ
states.
Wholesale and retail dealers, cold
storage men and railroad officials
have been invited to participate in the
discussion. Senator Gore Of Okla
home was on the program for an ad-
dresson 'The Interrelation Of City
and Country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

IIGA8uKCIs 3elSI MOyCIp 8SCK0b1Eys
Ray Kimball; financial treasurer. Will
liam Miller; gatekeerer, Verne Will
liams; Pomona. Mira s. M. Foltz;
Ceres, Mrs. George Jensen; Flora.
Mrs. william Retter: lady assistant
steward. Mrs. c. S. Scott. and trustee.
Frank Wilson. Is ,se
That Gymnasium.
An open meeting will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church Friday
evening for the discussion OF the gym
nasium which IN to be installed in the
ner, physical director Of the Central z.
M. C. A. will address the meeting. The
Y. M. C. A. has offered to cooperate
with the church as to- tHiS work. y This
gym is being installed Tor both boys and
girls said, Rev. Joseph Hicks this
morning. land it is for. the use Of any
Of the young people OF Topeka and will
not be confined to thefyoung people OF
the Second Presbyterian church" The
committee who will as5hAae charge OF
this meeting are: Thomas Page, ]. HI.
Skinner, Colonel Bert Fisher, Oran
Christmas Series OF Sermons.
The Rev. Joseph p. Hicks Of the Bee
ond Presbyterian church has prepared
a Christmas series Of sermons which ne
will give at the church during the
month Of December. The sermons and
the days on which they will be given
December I, IL A.m.-"Prophecies
Concerning Christ"
December Z. 1850 p. m.-''rhe Great
White Way"
December "A, IL a. m.-''God tho Mod
Ell Giver.''
December IA. 1850 p. m.-'-The Savior
Born"
December q, II a. m.-'The Incarua-
ton"
December q. 7:30 D. m.-'.The An
them of the Heavenly Choir"
December %. IL a. m.-The supreme
Question"
December q. 1850 p. m.-'"The Life Of
Christ"
The sermon which il to be given on
the evening of December % will be IL
Illustrated with the stereopticon.
Personal Mention.
The orchestra of the Euclid Avenue
church under the dictatorship OF Frank
NJ Phipps will furnish special music
for the services at the Second Pres
byterian church Sunday evening.
For the remainder Of the week we
will sell any trimmed hat in the store
for $3.75-North. Topeka Hat shop.
GIT North Kansas avenue-Mrs. Ber-
tina Wetherholt.-Adv.
DR.. C. q. McClintocks OF Kansas City
Mo-. II spending q few days in North
Topeka visiting his mother, Mrs. E. g.
McC1intock of North Central avenue.
George Young has returned home
from Marysville. where he spent 9
short time.
A. 4. Henderson Of Rossville has re-
turned to his home after short bust
ness trip to North Topeka
Mrs. Rhoda Wade has returned to
her home in Rossville after spending a
short time in North Topeka on business.
- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

see deleeates, called at the White
douee omces today and laid their re-
quest before Secretary Forster. The
committee was told the president ~
abed III from q cold, 90 they asked
that they be received some time to-
morrow.
They were informed IL the president
had sufficiently improved tomorrow
he might be able to receive them. but
that the matter probably could not Be
determined until later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

The following goods win be offered at about OneHal
Regular Price: Trunks and Suit Cases. Blankets Quilts
Overal Duck Clothing, Sheep Lined and Corduroy Coats
Felt and Rubber Boots Overshoes Rubbers Leggns Rub
Der Coats, Riding Boots, Umbrellas and many other
things too numerous to mention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
he CAN'T SEE THEM.
Illness Causes President to Deny Him.
self to SunFagists.

Washington, Dec. Mrs. Medill
Mccormick and Mrs Desha Brecken-
ridge, the committee of two appoint
ed by the National Woman Suffrage
convention to ask President Wilson "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

treasurer. Peter Meyer; secretary.
Ray Kimball; financial treasurer, Will
liam Miller; gatekeerer. Verne Will
liams; Pomona. Mira 8. M. Foltz:
Ceres, Mrs. George Jensen; Flora.
Mrs. william Retter: lady assistant
steward. Mrs. c. S. Scott. and trustee.
Frank Wilson. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

The estate n James Herman. deceased
with an application for tun appoint.
mrnt instead. az Francis Daughcrty
as administrator.
lie must keep fof ~ blanks. "
whispered ono clcrh 10 another
As Father Ddurhariy went about his
inventory he s1d that tho result
would be- what hD had ozprrfaI Iim.
Wy had lpff no estate. 200 insurance.
rothirc but the saloon And that.
Wiih Jimmy dead. WIS rothiuL. for %
value l1y all Boo Jimmy rarerualIt,
and the Importance pf DTS position in
polite. The Nr'ursf VNuld hardly
Ey fDr fh' blryirr or Mm Whom
.I" debts The IaW prefers bad been
pad. Annie would fl.e rraIcr 70 pen.
fv The world miLif preserve q TO-
.p'r'inl and srwrafh 10 afffudn dur
.nE fIr fff fkrliIrg Irrr whom if un.
fafinr rs lH-t conventional tributes Co.
fFn dead imam. ugf If Kept item sed ar.
counts uoauWhiIs. aud 10 could not
r'nl things n would present ID. b|ir
frd fh"t murf De- pIif Annie wouIG
have hardly cent fr mrrf tHnm vith
And Fainrr Ulurhorfy lurg. rFrr f
annie Did u'f nruH. what fID world
would do then
fcf hr smiled. though DO .ro,t DIE
bead Hs ho Thought rI fhr frofrHud
% Iq'r.m.uHfirr Fnrf-1.fr tuff
Dad boon akin fo tIr ImIrlsil. ..
Jimmy naf ro iud u1a us bad Lut
ono moro dIft fu perform fna r Foo
.H Jimmy loon lHf rrf frfu ,pfu.
90 Hp ono. rO' oven fNI hlr'rn.I...
tnN| fIn combination 80 Fnfhl.
In rhrrff had lorfamlth 90 frIil thr
0rN IHU lHrE hsG attended Jim
JOS funeral Ir black rrrk ffna. and
BAD mourrrd BIN s'nrcrei brf noe
mat Do was buried their attitude hs.
came Ihr common worldly attitude
Nifh IfrHHI. Iffir none fnau fHr
nf1H' HFrrn r.HrnfHH in If Th.E ucrr
.u Oh nuarIarr ra f1 no bundle bon fnr
In" fHa franchise. emo many confer
"ncra HFn ..fHiu Fad rfrtrd fnnu
ir f"' ff Ifr nHFan.f.fa $50 F was fu
I1If .r. rIri.r Uiaf frc. Gaftrn. irrf
I1 N" f"frd MO- I.. Nrrr.Ur 90
'Hn .lfr IHp OF f.. rurt.r .r.. na.
.I''I .H fH ru.. M.g .r. OF fHr
.. t.....lrr rr fI. Frfnf.
fourth Wu"I f..t made fnr.r co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

days following the tragedy kept An
MES mind occupied: but, when the
fuperal was over. and she returned TO
her little Hat, when the neighborly
women had at last gone back TO their
homes and their interrupted duties
and the world to its work Annie was
LETT TO face life alone. She could not
adjust herself TO the charge, and fear
and despair added their blackness TO
Fer grief. Father Daugherty knew
would be to her. and. though he gave
what comfort he could. he left her
grief TO time. He did not belong 10
the preaching orders. But. as he pom
dered in his wise old head. he shrewd-
~ guessed that the careless Jimmy
would hardly have made provision
against anything SO far from his
thoughts as death. and he preceiVed
that il Annie were TO be protected
from a future with which she. alone
and unaided, would hardly have the
capacity to deal. some one must act.
Long ago might Father Daugherty
nave celebrated his silver jubilee as
pastor or ST. Patrick's. but he was not
She man for celebrations. The parish
was one big family TO him: and he
knew the joys and sorrows, the little
hopes and pathetic ambitions OF every
one in il. The sorrows OF his chii-
dren he bore in his own heart: they
tale in his face. The Joys he left
them 10 taste alone; but he found too
much sorrow 10 have time for Joy.
During all those years he had given
himself unsparingly; IL il was all he
had TO give. II was the most precious
thing he could have giveu-a daily
sacrifice that exhausted q tempera-
ment keenly sensitive nnd sympa-
thetic. SO he had grown old and
white before his time Many n man
had he kept straight when times were
hard and the right to work denied
him; many widow had he saved
from the wiles OF the claim-agent. The
corporations and the lawyers hated
him
And so. on Monday morning. the
clerks OF the probate court had
scarcely had time TO yawn reluctant
ly before beginning new weeks
work, when Father Dauenerty appear
cd to file Annie's waiver OF her own
right TO be appointed Administrative OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
YOUTH AND BEAUTY.

woman Of 30 years who had a b.au-
tful complexion claimed that sb. -.
carrots prepared In some form .very a.,
aAd 100 addition. she ate 4 raw o..
80 ''l iin'l' about hair an hour or
'-. 'S4"'" retiring. This was easily
q. -'S'fi aud gave her stomach 49,
80" ~ d". and tic energy left the brain
- W"fK ru thc contents Of the st,,' az
"'' Pr TORN resulted ia a quiet inactive
..'''' pf'lIt Iuc happy. restful All as
lN. s.iEhf sluwbsr. Sucn resf came
30. Eve "'hlth. and good health
H.. 1900 htdutiful complexion.
"'ic are auru a number or wavs' 10 r,rs-
49, ''is vegetable that diversity viii be,
iavorite way &C. 10 peel the ca-ro,
Fi.'' t.ihiy AMI eat raw. ~ a UttIS sstf
li.. W.. 10 no harm and may suit
h,u,rai analysis has proved that tina
ttl.I. contains diEsative princi-
az "'fr me Same as tho pergin of
~, ri"i..", Do. and ono who enstS freely 81
70 fn'- Get most any food desired v,ttI
GUY 't.f "f Indigestion.
w.. lit tN' 1902" run Should be eaten.
D" ?, ''nt % good pineapple and deferrr'ire
i'.iTr q. fe Irc or not first ne o..
th'i.'r to test their weight AMI
.-r tl' 'n' NhiDH h. the heaviest a.
.". 'i'i g. f- sire Then Troreed 10 f.ne
"ui waetiar ~ ts sufficiently ripe wri"b
% very Sircle-Uull out n fsvv of 49,
caves. b. tnev come out easily
A. .. .- .t. other wise 10 &C. not
ia' com. Cons are often caused hv
~- '.' nnH. ana poor circulation -
t". p! llck 90 proper exercise
10 'f found So eystvhnrre md plsr. ~
i' io %. BAL for The asking b. one OF lie
.. ivr c.rtr ne aud beautifying
r.'fN ~ % to derive the fun berafil
IF" you grint from two a. four quarts .
I.' 10 pro i.r WnrniuE before breakfasts
lHt .flns 3D. rIaae Of water. preferably
u" "Hirr Dr. added pinch 81 table
sew IIo acid 20 TIE Faif viii act 81 =
Z nj 10 HH.HHH Ha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
nand on Father Daugherty, explaining

mand on Father Daugherty, explaining
that they came In their capacity as
Jimmy's nearest friends. ne assented
with a readiness that relieved them
both and delighted Bretzenger. though
McQuirk, who knew Father Daugher-
ty better than his colleague did. was
fearful and suspicious. Father Daugh-
erty said that he had thought of hav-
ing Witnesses. and they would serve
as well as any. II was very kind OF
them.
The priest and the two aldermen
waited I'm the saloon for two hours
while the locksmith drilled away ST.
lently. The street door was closed:
the crepe still hung from the handle
that had never gone unlatched SO long
at a time before: the curtains were
drawn and outside the crodws forever
shuffled by on the sidewalk. all obliv-
ious TO the little drama of hopes and
fears that was unfolding its cross-pur-
poses within. The saloon was dark
and an electric bulb glowed to shed
light for the locksmith. The two ell
dermen puffed theid cigars in silence.
save for an occasion whisper. one
with another. Father Daugherty's
gaunt form leaned against the dusty
bar. strangely out OF keeping with
such scene. though the saloons In
Ills parish knew him. especially On
Saturday nights. when he conducted
little raids OF his own. and turned his
prisoners over to their wives low
his weary visage was relaxe. Ii. pa
tient waiting. At last the locksmith
dropped his tools. and said:
There"
The thick steel doors swung out on
their noiseless hinges. The two alder
men sprang to the side of the safe.
The priest drew near slowly. hut his
little eyes were turned on the alder
men, and they fell back.a pace. Then
the priests long figure sank TO a
kneeling posture. and he peered into
the safe. There was nothing in view.
II was strangely empty. for a safe Of
its monstrous size and mystery anl
the tenacity OF its combination. He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Maybe there's writing" he said.

maybe tneres wr1tlng, he said.
Father Daugherty looked long and
thoroughly. running his thin hand
deep into pigeonholes and back into
the partitions. until the sleeves OF his
shabby coat were pushed far up his
lean wrist
Not a scrap he said.
Then. maybe" But McQuirk drew
Bretzenger away, and they went into
the darkness that lay thick as dust
In the back OF the long room. Mean
while Father Daugherty searched the
safe through and through. He found
nothing more. The strong box had
had but one purpose. and IL had
served 1t well Then slowly. painfully.
Win the clumsy, unaccustomed
fingers that had had small chance TO
count money. he turned the packages
over, counting them carefully, wetting
his trembling fingers now and then
The man who had drilled the safe
stood looking on with eyes that
widened more and more.
How much Is there. Father" ne
said at length. He extended a grimy
torehnGer hesitatingly. as II to touch
the package the priest balanced on his
palm. But he did not touch il. any
more than IL it had been something
sacred in that clean, sacerdotal hand.
Fifty thousand" the priest an
swered His voice was n trifle husky.
Fifty thousand" the man eX-
claimed. And then he added. in awe /:
Dollars, Doesn't look like that much.
Goes it,
mo, Father Daugherty answered.
lie had been little surprised him
SELF. There was something disappolnt-
ing in the size of the package. lie
had never seen so much money be-
fore. and its tremendous power. its
tremendous power for evil. as he sud
denly thought. was concentrated in n
compass so small that the mind could
but slowly wheel about to the new
conception. The loclsmi'h spoke
Might l-might bold il q second
in my own hand?" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
CONCERNING THE USE OF SOAP.

Soap OF any kind is positively In
furious to certain skins. This is be-
cause a delicate skin is extremely
thin. and therefore easily irrltated
by free alkali and impure rancid fats,
which enter into the composition OF
many soaps. The irritation is partfc-
ularly noticeable after the use OF GER
tain perfumed soaps. due TO the acrid
reaction caused by impurities con-
cealed BY the perfume. or else to the
alcohol in the perfume itself.
IL is for this reason that glycerin-
particularly in its pure FORMS to
certain skins one OF the most danger
Gus lotions that can be applied: par.
tlcularly those having a tendency to
dryness. II has n great affinity for
water, literally eating up the natural
moisture OF the skin. causing il TO
chap and crack painfully. on the
other hand. glycerin is comparatively
beneficial to oily skins, though Der
sonally | do rot advise IL. Sea salt
IN water answers the purpose much
better than either glycerin or the ma
jority Of soaps.
Abroad many women have ceased
the use OF soap altogether, substitute
ing few drops OF olive oil applied
With hit OF absorbent cotton. II is
generally CCntended that the olive oil
will discO'or the skin. and II Is true
mat IN some cases Il Will. but the oil
Is so efIicacious in many other in
stances and Otherwise SO harmless
and helpful that il is well worth n
tt!iL u. hoNe-cr. upon experiment
The difficulty exists. roscwater and
OIL COM T. fr.f hfnh -. trsk
IT, found 90 produce agreeable results
and GER 1inly will be voted preferable
70 the highly scented soaps.
TO not miSuuders me. eitbpr.
That soap is 20 De avoided or that all
perfumod soaps are injurious. On
The cont-arT, good. pure soaD should
be- u-ed on the face q least once 2
week whenever its effects are not
actual.r injurious. and there are sew
era! per.umed soaps that can Gnhesi-
latlnGiy be recommended. for 10 must
be admitted that without the use Of a
soap one hardly feels thoroughly
clean. Cleanliness g.. in fact. next
10 Eculiness. and no one can hope TO
be considered well grcomed and real
j. attractive. however regular her
features may be. unless her skin is
perfectly clean II may not be smooth
and fine. but It can be clean.
Liquid soap. being more sanitary
and rather more economical than the
cake Of SOAP. is being used now pri-
vaielv - well as in The public places.
and here Is \ recipe in case YOU wish
To &C. assured you are using a pure
soap:
hix thoroughly tcgther a small
amount % caati,e soap. powdered OF
hlciy shaved. pint OF orange water.
one -tal- dram "a Cii Of cinnamon. one
i1Gr,h dram of oil II violet. ana one
i1f ounce OF tirc.urc OF orris end
"l' h"f ounce o. raseVatcr. Bottle
90 F'd It Dis ral y for use
once or twice month II will do
%" sEin good. Wilton and lreeher IN
~ dor." 81 Win q sponge wet with "A
q" Wircos CT o.u-lgen % tya-or: saw.
seven g.. pa in & glass or water. Ia.
g" m1"e the SKIN yellow. ami IL slos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

two others saw his motion. The
i.i-st cid NOT move. but no turned a
NtE 20 tneiu. and rai -si his hand. and
HcguirA quai!nd, a fusersfitiuus fear
ms ewes. ao stiGrr"d his arm be-
70 Fret z"nrer. ana stayed him And
tt'1 iH" pre- stepu.i quietly 10 the
'alr, ara pushed IT, door 20 with an
arm that seemed 100 weak ana fraiI
tu .i'r the heavy steel
lcofs % m.. Michael" D. was
SAVING nty a. D. addressing Nc
Niirt alone. like personal property.
ans. as lm fLe administrator. I sI..
pose l'l have CD take CHARGE OF 81 IL
rny be1ido our Gead friend own f. Lei
t.'fn com" forward and prove taei-
cl''in. aro Identity their property On
Cpcr court
Father pauehcr'v reported the
gro. aTair t1 the probate court and
IN. lnn ". when ife time io- fIirn
.'h.- h'I . r-cd. ard Do" bad waited
i'' It' particular cI1iw he know.
rolII got hc prprarfod. ordered dis
iUu. .uu OF the PROPERTY. Then "a
lI'F ii'lfF .rit wont fu Tho frf To- 20.
snn.r. rrIriuE flr bundle. o.. origin.
.l 'li-i'. fr. nun D.. flaf haI f,r.-hi
TT 10" r"s rancho Something OF
.N' dramatic quality 'u fha r.tv4ft ru
lad got into tlp OH prI. % heart
'l' knew th1f Annie uouid arpr.rilfr
' OFT tu U'UII Hett Do ctg flu.E soy
.if Tor utr ard fr.i no. and hc would
Irl Dor oo to iur su Ial once before hr
Hvr 1 thc safely deposit
+..L 4" await opportunity for BOZ in-
.n.rI DO 'ar-. r..--
"u .r ..s Ia.k gown.
' cnn'I NOT grasp fln 1ururf.
iHl .N" u.t rrI. fl. Ifrrirr forward.
N'i ih' "I.Il7...u rI a. boy rnuIu.
girr moro. offer ru many scars. iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Fall Evening Wraps.


II one would see sumptuous bro.
cades. exquisite silky velvets and
pushes jy all means examine tho
new evening wraps. These gracefully
draped creations permit OF a sweep
OF material which displays TO the
great advantage the wonderful color
combinations and the distinction OF
the designs.
A wrap 10 arouse the goddess OF
envy In any feminine heart was OF
gold and taupe brocade. trimmed
with fur in the taupe coloring. There
was deep "V' yoke in the back. to
which the material is slightly gath
cred. The grace OF the butterfly
sleeve added to the charm OF the gar.
ment. Within all was luxurious n
the last degree. the lining OF chiffon
being faced with shadow lace stud.
ded literally with gold metal roses.
This garment was developed in a sap.
phire blue brocaded velvet. A ruchc
of silver tissue trimmed the neck and
outlined the entire garment, caught
at the sides with metal roses.
Sometimes IL will be in the fasten.
ing that the distinctive note is sound
ed. One black velvet wrap was thus
given a novel touch by curious metal
motifs worked out in red and gold.
which decorated the peculiarly shaped
sleeves and fastened IL as well. The
drapery on this cloak was carried
high al the side.
An unusual. but most effective.
color combination was carried out IL,
wraP CT plum and turquoise me.
tallic broCade. 4 new line WAS pre-
duced by stirring tie coat in al the
low waist line in true Oriental fash.
ION, where the skirt portion was at.
tached. Bands OF skunk trimmed ths
skirt and finished the neck. which
was otherwise devoid Of a collar
Chinchilla. whose value has rjseo
immensely within the last few wears.
lent very regal appearance TO a
coat OF sulphur brocaded charmeise.
while silver fox. another plr OF tbo
three hgures. added a decorative fea.
ture TO n wrap Of blue satin with tho
design picked out in silver threads.
quaint effect was given to this ear.
ment by long pointed black papeI.
which extended below the body OF the
coat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

thrust in bis hand and fumb!eI
through aIl is hallov Interior. anil
then mo- drew forth soiled linen col
lar 10 was ludicrous. and for once
d." iaU-' "d. little laugh. There
vas not ledger. not r. book
ct Kept 30 account your rivcr.
'rc".' sIid NcQuirk
"It VAS just IHo him." said Father
Dlrghortr liut hr kept an With bis
carch And. when Do opened 'hr lit.
10 drawer of mlpleWoud. Do found 90
pare dome .rugglv up iu thick brown
PAPER Co. tore DO open. and tur-,
rurllod into hir sirnf u4rLrrrt OF
bank notes almost hur.flur boo tIrIr
yellow paper straps. The hile ve-.
how. and o. freshly green ne h.
spring Itself more tempting ftr..
some way. to tho reluctant con.
cienrr. Tho two aldermen bent otrr
tln black. STOPPING figure OF ter
priest. their r.e4 Fixed on fh. mon,
There 10 wac GO ll-f. fho brrIis If..II
tNc prrn col. or a r1r' of tln lr.s. Cpl.
thr rru -a f-llfh To. pri f
-'-eighi'uod painfully and ruf tp no
fr.f Il. hold tho bundle BOO N.. ffr
fingers. aul glanced 600 DIS rifrr. ...
ufn 70 Er.r suI rufIDu4 rt. TUn.
Wrf OFF. slzc. esucriaut. s.r.r olga.
irE tIr. fot b-.afhe. 1r,olu-tlr.It
Of ISL svfeud.f thr.r hlrE rath,-
iHIrnfr. iHDk.l st fl. m. asd on o..
tir twinkle 0f amusement rhoucI Co
IhD 'f't t.af Vrre vortrl'r so mIf
auf sad
WouI yr4.' rc SAID
Tho fro slferner hastily rai-.i
trr.r hands. ard together. ir rI-.u.s
rr Dr wiped their brres Tho ro.u
hr1 sudf no.. rrnTn bot Tor them rn.I
Ir.Ir tr0vf vsr. wet though Fafio.
U.nrIr-i. ra. cool aud comr...f a.
n. over uHr Nef tn,s r,u.mh, frd
f''. could moi .o easily rI.. .r 90.
wH fh'.rs o., r..rt rahi They .pria
H.to r.rr'd tirmt Iu. u.r ..r t..
'.. itf f.ufitr Do uI. Nfl.rt...
gI.t m1d ihaf Thought it.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

makes 1t brash. as II is extremely dry.
ing
An occasional milk bath is good,
the milk being almost as good for use
externally as when taken internally.
IL should be dabbed on. allowed to
remain about hve minutes. and then
removed with hot water, quickly fol.
lowed by cold. Sour milk. similarly
employed, has a whitening eject upon
the skin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Hrrri0r~ Ief r thr value o. the
fo-0irr f-..e VITA rhi~q during 1911.
.iIo"rr bv Japan. United KINGDOM.
nI''1 s'1ir9. ku.Fie. British india.
Frarc' ard Germany in tho order
r.'D1 tFe United Sfafcs vas fourth
i'' '.'"r 90 imports into China
'.f h.h In fre amount OF purchase
is.w thit c0aatlS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
SHIRTS AND PAjAMAs.
SEWING MACHINES.

R. TANAKA, 1866 FORT STREET
!, Sewing machines bought or exchanged
Ring 1909 and we wiz send man to
look ct old machine; mr.. Beretania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
%EAAffalsIl8
PLUMBING
Won Loui Co, IS N. Hotel Street.
Telephone 1898. Estimates submitted.
*. k539I6m d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sanitary Plumber and Tinsmith; roof
repairing and jobber; tinware made
to order at reasonable prices. III.
Tanaka, 615 N. King mr.. Liliha st.