davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARkETS.


BUTTER.
L...,ts. aos. p... 80 - OF 70"
i...er .nun ..ou. i.1pu tl-s ~ tah 10 So
.... u,.r. r..., at 2If.c Otherwise itA',
t'r,lmtl,. extras. - &c - &C.
$50. '.ff..a .it.,: seconds. 80 nc: So
.ol.. ha,-,. '6r: 5000, &" p'i a',s .oi. n
bt.,.- -A.rss. - " - a., nrsls' -.
-lfsc. imitation .feam'IF' "N"
CHEESE. .
l.,.itts i"JI boxes. Liberal oieI l,e
af medium and loN grades, ana sPpst O"''.
enough high grade Stool an Stats
lii.r to supply trade requ''' . in,m,s' ~. n
1tf-c. white I4iac. cOlored. average ianSl :
Itc. white. l4H1titc. daisies i1h 80
stat. skins fresh. specials. IL u il'''
good to choice loh ll'-
EGGS.
Receir;s. lG.i25 case NI',Is,S 49,
rf,babIv ShoIt-tcported FOR the TWO "a >
e., g. usual Immediately aiter hoiuai
Market without material chahge. ~
gathered .,trag dozen - n -"c. cNt'"
nr,t~. 22H.2i,c. Grsts. 20i2 n - '2c. neatos'
hruuerv whites a. To size and quailtH, -"n
30. gathered. Il ft2'c: nearby. hG" NJ
browns. II Il 26c. gathered ana miA%H: 80
2sc. duck sges. Indian Runner -"p :" ~
FRIIT>
FRESH -EecetptS. rs pkes apples Ap-
rl,. selling slowly. Pears and peaches
lover Raspb,rries ANA huckleb"rries low
O.. APPLES. Zen Davis. S2"S@; Hu is,S,,, -
bhi. So ;. 80. Baldwin. - 30 n So 30; conf
iaou. St0<l -. Far western, poN apP.Ils'
~ IT, Kind. II a 81 -. new, basket. SIC q
81. FEARS southern. L. conie. DOL. So
&. ~. PEACHES. Ga. carrier ST = ~,
Md. <lTSl %; PLUMS. Ga. carrier; -
- -. CHERRIES. black and RED. 10 "a
Ne: white. Ga Toe. sOur. jG9c, black ana
r,d >-ih basket 30 a >jc; white, 80 y 3oo :
sour rcd. son zoe. sour. black, 30 n 63c ,
s,uI .u-lo basket. 1jc q 81; tI kHAN -
cherry. pint. So sc. small. "a De HliAM
BERRIES. upr!vcr lower stations. QUAR-
: 80. upper stations. N0 10; western
y. l0H2ut. BLA'NBERRlES, y =
Quart. :HIc. De- and Nd. 81 Sc Jersc, =
G1"c. RASPBEEEIES. Jersey. req. PM
IuTc. upriycr. ga Zoe; black caps pm =
iddr. III'CKLEBERRlES y e, quart. 90
T.: De- n Nd. IN Toe: penn and J'rse!
at: GOO~EBERRGES. quart "a llc,
MTSKMELONS. al. standard crate ~ ~
70 $" -. pom. 81 - n 81 -: orange pa' !.
crate. 81 25dS 81 -. nat case, i'c dSi' > =
am Ga. standard crate. SlnSl 30; pom,
81 Hu. %00joc; y E, crate 81 w
nay AND STRAW.
Narl..t stir literally supplied win me
ai.n and low grades Of hay. but MOD
late Offering 3u nigh grades. IIAI. iarce
bai,d. ton. timothy. prime. S:l 1OhN2 No
T. 81. 10 g. S1GG $50: fancy light Glove
uiE-d. S1pdSi9 -. other mixed. so 81
D. y, !. clover. SIN SIS. STRAW: rye. No !.
81. small haled hay slnsl ." lower
than t4r-gc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

trading w1s qJiet. ash aside ti"'. 50
-stlac I'D tGrpontine prices n ere unch"iS'o
We quote. SPIRITS rCEPEN TiNE. mschirT
hbls. $50. TAE--Gctort. - %, kilr. -
l:J> lN-COmUon 20 good strained, tlor' T.
-. 4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

state of New York. County o, New York, s.
H. H. POWELL, Cashier u thc above
named bank. 90 solemnly swear that ~
above statement is tue 20 tic brst 81 !.
knowledge Ed belief
q. H. POWELL. Cashier.
Suos,iDed srl sworn . Jo'o-c me. this
'th day II july 1911
CIiAS T.. MCARlHY.
notary Public No. 2fjs
Core t-Attsst:
EDWARD TOWNSEND
~. y JAMESON, Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
EXPORTS.

What bush 20 iqi Beef tDe.....-.. -
Flour sacks .2gJ0 Bacon lu.......l. ~ 81.
Grass sd bags si5 Lard. lh........ .,H6l'
Alcohol. gals $50 Grease ID. ti-.v|
Oicake. lb...2.Ai 700 cots seed oil. u iS3.gW
PORK. bbls.. Ic( Lub oil gals. -ll3o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
~ note due November T. 1914 Liabilities.
SIS 700

&iG. iIu
AMOUNTS ,NDEH Sio.poo
|AtMOE e BOENL Bros. Ike butt
ter "sge and produce 1901 Duane ST.
mad" 1-si @umcnt Go 7. Leo UouIgwau.
Liabilities said 80 10 s. 600. assets s. Juu.
AAEON MA>tN. shoe dealer. 1872 Duane
81 Schedules show liabilities. SS.i97. a.
sets. SG.57u
GOODWIN DE- GRAY. White Plains
Schedules show liabilities. SG.79i. assets
PETER ROTH manager 10 second a..
filed petition. with liabilities. si2i9: no
assets
DAVID EEIcHENBERG. grocer 81
Spring st--Juage lland confirmed com
pos 't"n ar - cents on Ioliar cash
SAN FL KAUFMAN. clothing. 49, Eiy-
iu6tou sr-JudEc Hand dismissed petition
"n -ci'omc.t at % cents on dollar. pa 20
a'l. =" GEMS cash. - r.uts .n th;ee notes
ai Three. -.. tpd rius months.
DISCHARGES
Judge Hand -stciday granted discharge.
70" kaiser Br'I1"r. staIrauf. 100 Nls-
san si. Liabilities. 81. 90. Francis i Kelly
~ Kelly 81 knef dr' goods exporters. ~
New q. liabilities. STD. julius ]. Levy.
SALE stuau. Ii$ IVES led g.. Liabilities
H'3'. IT. Lewis Mack. salesman. 80 For
Washington a., Ieath'r goods liabilities
SO. $50. Alexander I:oseustCin. 3Gi West
l-",n at. shoes. Liabilities. s. Nnra-
Dam ~iiN~fma ather goods. ~ SiAth
aN.. N1bilitios :. -. simon Volt cloak
manufacturer. - West "a ST.. liabilities
s" ~. Neiss a katz. plumbers l91
Broom s'.. liabilities ST. i9>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts. 3GJt6 bbls potatoes. ]. ~ pkss
onions New potatoes actire and 0og '0e
higher. old scarce. Beans higher for fahcY
vak POTATOES. Bermuda. 10 ], Dbl,
NIg5VSt75. southern white 40 J.. Dol
s. 759>i25. 80 :. s2dS2 80: red No l.
s.; PASS -. rel. No .. t2g s. 20 Guns
s. 75uS.: old. bbl or bag. $50 81 -: sweet
po:ato. No J. basket. 75c q 81 10; oNlONs;
B.rmuda crate. s. n g. 80; Texas. crate. "
ISL *. yellow. Dbl. s1HSt, 100 ~
bag. <,uSj -. 7o-lb bag. 81 - n 81 %,
I.r.,,. .ollow. askot. s. - "a 81: white y
70 81: Jersey rcd. s. s. -; Ma = d W.
y.iior. basket. 81 - n - -: RED: S2ns- ."
NSTNEAGTS. green. dozen lunches VI 9oN
50. cuil. 81. white. sl0 s.; culIs. 80
ARTICHDEES. french. dozen. SlgSl 20
BEANS. Va basket. ljH so; Del and Nd
d.. sl;.t Ia 75c. nearby waA. basket or oa :.
iuc4Si. 2t.ru. 90 1Jc: BEETS. 100
punches Slas9: CARROTS. old. DOL S@H
SIS. bag. 81 jUa s. -. new. loo bunches'
Siqs.. CELERY. state and Mich. dozen
burch,s. 2O4t5oc. Jersey. 30 "oc; 'Ab
EAGES. nearby. biol 7jc u 81: per 100. " n
81: southern. crate 10 n JOc: Dbl. lOH 20 i.
red Ai.tS2. CAIIfFLOWEHS. bbl. - ~
81 % b-sl5,t. "a, N 81 CORR. Fla ana G1.
standard crata. 30 81. Va and y 9. 30c n
s. 80: Va. biol. .ins2 80. ., Siqst 90
Jersey. ucr 100. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
INDI'S TRIALS.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
[ ~ new s. &C. I n on idClu
MINING.
BONDS.

u. 90, se1sS la cuban u 5s. IS -,
10 "a l5S 1853 x Spg n g.. - so
g., CON g Il, -. NYC as. -. l0l'. l02'
- 20 re-. ns2 o. NYC -. 't0.l0l7S l1,i.
chic + 70 % 100 NYC ~. '6t1ol', lo1.
C'bVe G 7s.lO7 10 West Tac IS. IS -
sWben issued. Sells c.nts per share
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
 IN ANOTHER FISH CASE

Juneau, Nov. 17--In the case of inc government against the Puget Sound & Astoria Fisheries, defend ed by the firm of Gunnison & Rob ertson, the jury Saturday brought in a verdict of not guilty. As ln the other fish cases, the government alleged that the company was fish ing with it's traps on sunday con trary to law.
 There is one more fishing case al issue, after which the court will hear the case of Rogers, brought from Chicago on a grand jury m dictment on a charge Of murder near Haines. Judge o. A. Tuckel is the attorney for the defense.
 Other criminal cases on the car endar will be arranged so as not tc interfere with the term of court al Ketchikan the latter part of this month. The court will then likely take q recess until after the holl days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
MARY BERNHOFER CONCERT
 TONIGHT AT ELK'S HALL

Outside Of the Red Cross bene- fit performance which took place last night there has been little talked of in Skagway for the past week except the announce1 appear ance of Miss Mary Bernhofer, prima donna soprano, in concert in Elks' hall this evening"
 Especial interest attaches to Miss Bernhnofer's appearance before an audience here for the first time since her graduation from q German conservatory of music recently, as this was her girlhood home and all her nearer relatives live in south eastern Alaska towns.
 The price for admission has been placed at $1.OO and the performance is announced to commence at S:SO D. m. After the close of the con cert an informal dance has been ar ranged for.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE
 TO ENTER GANTY'S STORE

A window in the StOrerCom in the rear of the P. II. Ganty grocery establishment was broken during last night by some person who was presumably trying to effect a burglarious entrance. A careful search after the damage was dis covered this morning. failed to re- veal the loss of anything, although there was a stack of case goods reaching clear to the ceiling of the room directly in front of the window and within easy reach from the outside after the window had been broken. Tie window con sisted of one sash with four panes of glass, the glass and the in side framework being badly broken. There are no clues to the psrpe- tratOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
NORWEGIAN VICE-CONSUL
 RECEIVES HIS CERTIFICATE

William E. Britt, of Juneau and Skagway, last week received his certificate of appointment from the minister of foreign affairs of Nor way, to be vice consul of that country for Southern Alaska, includ- ing the first and third judicial di- vision of the territory. He also re ceived a certificate of recognition as such, signed by President Wood TOW Wilson.
 With the exception of receiving some necessary office supplies, MT. Britt is now equipped to attend to the duties of vice consul of Nor way. The creation of a vice con- sulate for Norway in Juneau for the greater part of the coast of AL aska is regarded as a distinct ad- vantage, particularly in those sec tions where there are so many Nor wegians employed in the mining and industries. .--
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
$1OO REWARD, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh' Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength Ly building up the constitution and assisting nature ill doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J, CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con A.i, l j..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
\ SKAGWAY 'LONGSHOREMAN
 SPRAYS AWAY IN DF'LIRlCA

According to Capt. Larsen, who has just returned in his launch from a nine mile trip down the canal to a wood camp, Tom Harring ton, a Skagway 'longshoreman is missing from the camp ard is sup posed to have wandered away and perished while suffering from deliri- um, suDerinduced by drink. Con- missioner Conway and Deputy Un- tied States Marshal Cook have been informed of Harrington's dis appearance and search party is now out looking for the missing man.
 A few days ago Capt. Larsen took a party composed of Dan Jones, w.. NJ. Thomas, French Louie, Tom Harrington and a man named Man son to q wood camp about miles down the canal and left them there. According to instructions from them. when he left he returned this morning to bring them back to Skag' way, and upon his arrival at the camp was informeI of Harrington's disappearance. It was supposed by the men with whom he camEed that he had taken to the mountains as no trace of him can be found.
 Harrington had been drinking heavily and when he left Skagway was on the verge O delirium Jtre- mems.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
PHARMACY BOARD
 WANVS LEGISLATION

The Territorial Board f Pharm- acy will ask the legislature to amend the present law, so that proprietors of general stores, and roadhouses having for sale drugs patent medicines, and toilet articles, 10 annually procure a license from !he "Pharmacy Board" permitting the sale of such articles, and to fix the fee at S5, according to d statement contained in the annual report of the "Roard" which has just been filed at Juneau with GOV. U. r. A. Strong.
 The "DOard" will also ask the legislature to pass additional leg islauon governing the sale Of in roxicating liquors in drug stores and general stores.
 The report covers all cf the Of uciaI acts of the board since the law creating it went into force and con tajus the minutes and records Of the board meetings held July l2' 1913; also July s, 1914.
 Since its organization the board aas granted certificates to 46 phar- macists in the territory who ap- piled for registration under the law. All but two of these were upon approved credentials and these two were passed upon examination en- Jitliug them to registration. At the first meeting forms of cer- jificatcs and an official seal were adopted as well as bylaws and rules governing examinations. ENamin- ations are held in June1u, August 2G, valdez, August 2G, Nome sep tember 15, and Fairbanks, Septem- Der l5, Of each year.
 The board consists of W. E. Britt, president, Juneau; W. H. Caswell, vice president, valdez; F. E. Ryus, Kctchil5an, secretary-trcas- urer; F. V. Boyle, Cordoya, W. B.. Kirk, Nome, W. Ramsey, Council F. N. Dwham and R. T. Ilubon, of Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
LOCAL BRIEFS
The Princess May is due in Skag- way tomorrow morning.

The Princess May is due in Skag- way tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. H. S. Pullen left OF the this morning for short visit to the outside.
 It commenced showing in skag- way last night and at this writing, 4 D. m, it is still coming down with about inches of the beautiful lying on the ground on the level.
 The Humboldt came in this morn ing at S:SO and left on her re- turn about an hour later, She took out eight passengers from this port bound to various parts of the country.
 A shortage of wood was threaten ed in Skagway for q few days past but this morning fouI carloads of eleven cords each were unloaded on Broadway and Capt. Larsen will leave for down the canal in the morning with his launch to tow ul a raft of fuel to this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
PREVENTS GRIP--CUREs GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quiaine removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. W. Groves. 27c'
 Piles Cured in 6 to il Days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS -.
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.

Olympia Beer on uraughL at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer !s also kept in bot. ties. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
FRENCH PLANS TO BE
 GIVEN IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 17-New york CTS who like plays with a classical Galrc flavor will have their Op- portunity tonight at the opening of the French Drama society's per formance at the Century Lyceum The educational feature of the plays will be brought to the front at the Friday matinee during the season when each play will be preceded by a lecture explaining the literary ana historical merits of the piece.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate Q Per-
 son's Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or 1,gbt hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hair Is not devoid of character; far from It. The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such so!icitude for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. germ causes badness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France ln- nocculated a rabbit with Dandruf germs causing 1t to become totally bald in hFe weeks time. To rid the scalp ot theSe dangerous germs it Is necessary to apply NewbrO's Herpicide. Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc 10 stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 t.ua 1T'Iai h1f'I-g c'farr-~-ec
 Al lfI drug S,JT.3
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17

Bondsd WhIsEeys --GIbsou, Moun
 Vernon auI Belmont The best Of Rser-RlGe Ribbon, Budweiser and Pare Rlnior. at the Mascot, Tele- 9auue e ~
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-17

Whenever you reef cold conI!ng on, think of the full name, LaNa- tive Bromo Qulnine. Look for sig nature of E. ". Grove on bot. 25c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
SMART LINENS.
Dainty Decorations For Up to Date
Household Napery.

Dainty Decorations For Up to Date
Household Napery.
Handsome table linens Of every va
riety make nice gifts You may make
table center or doilies and EN-.
broider them or trim with handmade
lace A coarse pattern in crochet that
resembles guipure or Irish lace makes
the incest edges.
Loosely woven ramie linens are
much used just now Ms background
Outlining French knots. some solid
work and few eyeets are thrown
into relief by rows of evenly spaced
darning.
Handsome pillowcases embroidered
with monogram and with any fur
ther establishment that time or the
donors skill will Justify may be be-
slowed by one woman on any relatives
or intimate friends. but scarcely on
acquaintances. For the acquaintance
some less personal gift is desirable.
very quaint coverlet for the little
Ueu Vi TIE SuIuIicI Ndu NC
made Of linen. Hemstitch the hem,
which should be three or three and
one-half inches in depth. About two
inches above the hem arrange nurs-
cry stencil of chicks. animals or but
terfly and bee motif
Very charming table sets can be
made from fine quality of tea towel
ing When blue mercerized silk is used
on blue barred linen the effect is very
pretty.
Tray cloths. runners for bureaus or
sidehoards or any needlework which
is useful and attractive may be pre-
scented to the housekeeper.
Novel and attractive pincushons are
generally useful. as these wear out
from much usage. and II Is necessary
to replpniSh the stock frequently. 1t
Is Il useful thing to know that coffee
grounds make n good filling for pin
cushions The grounds are first we'll
dried and then packed firmly into the
ease. They are said to preserve the
needles and pins from rust better than
sawdust or cotton does
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
Hints For Windy DAYS.

To keep the hat perfectly secure IN
the strongest breeze splendid way
is to pin cheap hair pad firmly on
the top Of the hair after 1t Is dressed,
then pin the hat on as usual. The pins
will go through the pad. and the result.
Is splendid in Il wind The hat and
pad can be taken off together.
Sometimes ones veil Is apt to get
blown about and cling unpeasanty
to the face. Try the following plan:
Get piece Of the finest round elastic.
make II tiny hem In the lower edge OF
the veil and insert same. fastening at
ends and leavin. net a little full The
veil Is then adjusted In moment and
Is neat and comfortable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA ANO
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
rom tmc WASHINGTON standard for
Jananry ~. 1850. Vel. NNsIii. No.
3. " huie Numhcr 1881

q rom tnc Washington standard for
Jananry ~. 1850. Vel. xXEIl. No.
B. Whole Member i2S1.)
1t is estimated that the next enum-
Grafton will show 1000 children of
school age in Thursjon county.
Every steamer and train brings an
army o. laudsCekers, putting an old
timer in miId of land office days.
MIR. VIM. Reidt, Who formerly oper-
ated a bakery Oh Fourth street, is
over from British Columbia where he
has been engaged in trading and real
estate business the last two years. He
fntimates d desire ito return to the
best place after all" and engage in bus
mess.
Seattle people are counting on a
time in the near future when their lit
tie city will contain $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Olympia is willing to bide her
time and let well enough alone.
Mr.. J. H. Gale from Dakota territory
was Olympia this week visiting Mr.
II. A. Root. Mr. Gale has been tray
cling considerably through the North
west and expressed himself as well
pleased with this city While here he
bought about $4,000 worth of city prop
erty.
The newly elected officers of the Gas
Electric company are: President,
r. Frost; treasurer, A. Farquhar; Sec
rotary and manager. A. Fl. Chambers;
directors, Robert Frost, Mrs P. c..
Hale, T. N. Chambers and A. H. Cham
bers
The annual election of the First Ma
tional bank resulted as follows: Di-
rectors, William M. Laid, j. F. Convey,
T. M. Reed, ST., A. H. Steel, A. A.
Phillips, Geo. d. Shannon, A. H. Cham
bers; president, J. F. Convey; vice
president, Geo. D. Shannon; cashier,
A. A. Phillips.
The Bucoda coal mine is turning out
between 400 and 500 tons per day.
Work will be commenced March 1 on
the Port Townsend Southern railroad.
Eggs still remain at the top notch
price, IS cehts a dozen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
THE CHOICE OF COLORS.

Where possible the dress
should repeat the color Of the
hair. complexion or eyes. AS a
general rule 1t is wise to choose
indoor dresses to tone with the
color of eyes and outdoor dress
es to tone with the color of the
hair
All shades Of blue are becOm'
ing to those who have blue eyes.
Pink and red suit fair girls with
delicate pink and white com
pleXions.
The brighter shades Of red
and most bright colors suit dark
girls with sallow skins. These
should not. however. he loud
in their dress.
Rrowa suits the girl with brown
eyes aud red hair 1t Is not SO
becoming to the red haired girl
with blue eyes.
Black suits the girl with a
very fair skin. he she blond or
brunette The girl with a sal.
low complexion should never
wear black unless relieved by q
touch of color The same ap-
plies to all shades Of gray.
White should never be worn by
those with sallow skins 1t Is
most trying and requires
white skin and good complexion
to carry 1t Off Often. however.
when relieved with a touch OF
color It can he made quite be-
coming to its wearer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

for they are tilled with material that
gives them an airy Iightness. and their
Innings are Of the softest and daintiest
fabrics. The size Of the muffs make
them convenient places for slowing
per wishes to take home with her To
meet this requirement we have the
shopping muff. which has an interior
compartment into which the parcels
may be safely slipped The charming
chinchilla set illustrated here has a
muff OF this style.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

If you wish TO clean pewter you had
best scrub II with hot soap sudS and
DoraX, or perhaps soda would he bet
ter A wooden cloth dipped in kero
sene and rubbed on and polished viii
be etfectnal in most cases reliable
DraSs polish may he used and then
finished off with whitin. put on "A Woo
cloth. or one of the prepared polishing
cloths may be used
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
BEAUTY AND Convenience.
They Are often Cieveriy Combined In
tho Seasons Fur Sets.

Fashion designers are fur mad this
season They have used furs wher
is said that fur bands are placed even
on lingerie. 1t Is certain that fur Ia
used on neckwear. on gowns. on MILL
merry. rs well as in its accustomed form
Of wraps. mutfs. etc.
The size of muifs is one Of their char
acteristic features this year The large
NUTS. while clumsy in appearance. are
really less unwieldy than they appear