davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
FATAL FIRE AT FLUSHING.
Clnrred Body, supposed to BE Thai
of DanieI Hogan, In Ruins.

Clnrred Body, Supposed to BE Ths
of DanieI Hogan, In Ruins.
FLUSHING, n. u, Nov. 2S.-In a
fire yesterday one man and eight
horses were burned to death, three
large stables and a carriage manufac-
tory were entirely destroyed, another
large stable was wrecked, and half a
dozen other buildings were damaged.
At time the entire business section
of Flushing was threatened.
The fire started in a stable owned by
L. Boyer & Sons. and owing to defects
in the fire alarm system it was nearly
half al hour before the village firemen
were notified. When they reached the
scene the flames had spread to adjoin-
ing buildings and were beyond control
by the local department. Apparatus
and men were sent from Long Island
City and other nearby points, and aft
er several hours the spread of the fire
was checked.
The Boyer stable was entirely de-
stroyed, and a charred body, supposed
to be that of Daniel Hogan, was after.
warn iVuLu III the TulhSs i1crc ioul
horses were also burned. Fifty-five
horses were taken from the stables of
Frederick G, Aver, a liveryman, and
four others were burned, with the
building.
The Joseph Van Nostrand carriage
factory was destroyed. and the sta
bles owned by Henry McCreedy were
wrecked. The total loss is placed at
gao n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28

Gryerkoski, Maria nix, Franczyck
Janesisky, Johan Jhast, Antoni JACKIE,
Jewcia Misdzuich, Oleniyk Istvan,
Juzef Kalenocsky, CsapN vassiu,
Georgine zeltman, GyorRy Bariics,
Bseto Janosnak, Gregus Janoss Dorak
Jakubowi. Franz Jakuhia, Mel aruoE
Mihaly, Johan Svinasn, IL. Be- usen
Ingeniore. Crist Hansen, Coed FAR
fo1, Kudanice Mariskma, Carl ader-
sen. Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
Advertised Letters.

Mr.. Robert Hill (2), John E. Coyne,
harry II. Ship, Fred H. Prout, Mrs.
Adelia Peterson, Mrs. J. MCGUIRE,
Mathilde Jensen, Henry johnson,
Annie johnson, Louie Freedman,
Richard Ccnover, Charles Bussuat,
Thomas MoNaliy, Oliver r. Smith
=. B. Pacheco, Snko Buck oski,
Franciszko Bieler. Jan Guia, Anton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28

eebach when she visited this country IN
1870. Miss Rehan's return to the role this
season, while she still has the vlrility and
physical energy required for 1t, is for
tunate circumstance for all thoughtful
theatregoers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28

Miss Morton Vol Engaged to Wed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-secretary
Morton has authorized a denial of pub
lished reports of the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Pauline Morton, to Mr..
Thomas Chalmers of Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28

SARATOGA, N. Y, Nov. 28.-Frank
McEwen. son Of Bert McEwen OF Sara
toga, vas drowned here yesterday aft
ernoon while skating IN WoodiaWn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.


Mrs. Susan Haynes is very III.
Edward X Leach and wife, OF Brewer,
speut Sunday here with relatives.
Monroe Y. McGown and family, OF
Ellsworth, called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. James smith and son George, OF
Ellsworth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fran.
els McGown.
Mrs. George Fletcher aud children are
visiting Mrs. Fleteher's aunt, Mrs.
Howard Mctiown.
Alexau der McGown and wife, of East
Dover, came home Monday for a two
~eeks' vacation.
Llewellyn Higgins and wife and Benja-
min Simmons and wife, OF Lynn, Mass,
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Everett salisbury has gone to Bar
Harbor to enter the hospital for treat :
ment. Her many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
I'm The Sammy Box.

IN Inc sammy bOx.
IL when you're at the theatre, saucy, bold
soubrette
Comes out upon the stage and sings and says
you are her 'spet,"
And rolls her eyes and clasps her hands at each
endearlng term,
Twill do no good for you to blush and twist
about and squirm--
The audience just yells at you and claps Its
hands and mocks,
SO look as If you liked it
You are in the Sammy box.
And that IS not the only place where you get
Sammy's seat;
1t may be when you founder in puddle In the
street,
Or when you run to catch a car and chase It for
square
And everybody laughs because you haven't
breath TO swear:
1t docs no good to shake your fist and think of
throwing rocks.
SO look as If you liked it
You are 10 the Sammy box.
You may be in a restaurant the host for quite
bunch,
And find you haven't cash enough to settle for
the lunch;
The waiter looks suspiciously, you go to the
cashier
And quietly hand out your watch while pleading
in his ear.
The crowd looks on like eager hounds that bring
to bay the fox;
But look as II you liked It,
| You are In the sammy box.
You may be matching ribbons or silk hosses for
| your wife,
| Or maybe she is with you and your soul is full
of strife
From rushing here and yonder seeking bonnets,
| gloves and stuff
! The shoppers eye you gayly, for they know you
| think It's rough.
But keep your sclf.possession mid the furbe-
lows and frocks
And look as If you liked it
/ You are In the Sammy box.
We all are sammes now and then, wherever we
may be;
1 We're sure to do or say some things to cause the
others glee,
And all the time we're doing 1t or saying 1t we
know
That everybody thinks that we're the best part
| of the show;
Don't blush and twist and wriggle when you
| see the smile that mocks,
But act as II you liked it
| You are In the Sammy box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
STORY OF OLD cAsTrNE.
Heroism of Major Leach's Beautiful
Young Wife During His Captivity.

nefOlsm OF MAJOR IeacbS Beaubful
Young Wife During His Captivity.
Not far from the fist parrows on the
Bagaduce In Castins, Mrs. Leach lives
with her family. in the old homestead
buiIt at the close OF the Revolution by
her grandfather, Msi0r Leach. Connected
with this fine old place Is romantic
story, says the Rockland Courier Gazette
10 the latter years of the war the msiog
married young girl who had grown up
In the environments OF the old town of
Castine; singusrly beautiful girl VINO
was but sixteen years of age when mar
ried
Major Leach took his bride to the little
log cabin built on the high land over
looking the narrows. They were apart
from the rest OF the world; alone, where
he great wilderness stretched away and
was lost in the mountains, aud yet they
were strong enough In themselves to be
happy.
Some two years after, the major went
one day TO Csstine, expecting to return In
me evening, but the dars ness brought to
the little household no word from Its pro-
| tector. Meior Leach had thorough
| knowledge OF the Penobseot waters and
was remarkable pilot.
he had been impressed into the service
OF the English to guide their vessel to-.
ward the ocean, and however reluctant
the errand, he assumed the role OF pilot
and ran the ship on ledge near Egg
emoggin Reach.
Whether By accident or design we do
heard that he expressed any deep regret
| for the action. Instead OF being allowed
TO return To his home, he was tasen a
/ prisoner TO Ireland and kept conf ued
many months.
| Mrs. Leach during all this time watched
| little son that had come to them, and sue
cesstully carried GA the work OF the tor
eat farm, never thinking of giving way
and returning to the village. She sowed
and resped he grain, and chopped wood
and did a ma MS work.
Indians were troublesome at that time,
and one quiet evening wolves made this
Forest ecno Win tneir cry, eut she re
mained rigidly at her post.
! She sewed and worked for the neigh
bors, aud this helped much In the need of
the household. But she touched not a
cent OF the money they had saved before
Major Lesch's absence.
When last he did return, with what he
had brought there was enough to build
the house where they lived 30 many hap
py years together.
Meior Leach was much respected in
| Castine, man no was always doing for
others, and who was dearly loved by his
townsnan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
NIureh Family Reunion.

The second annual reunion OF the
Murch family was held at jones' grove,
BsysiGe, last Wednesday, Sept. Z.
Tine address OF welcome was made by
Miss Aida, youngest daughter OF willard
NJ. Smith and wife, of East Boston.
Alters most bountiful dinner, addresses
were made by Nshum Murcb, Mrs. q. O.
Royal and Rev. j. z. Simonton.
At the business meeting John Whit
more was chosen moderator, and the tot
lowing officers were elected: William s.
Mureh, president; Mrs. Emeline Holt
first vice. president; Mrs. Carsils Holt
secood vice. president; Augustus E. Jones
secretary; nrs. w. s. Jones. treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Edwin Conary, of Brewer, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Mark Milliken has returned from
Bar Dor, where she has been during
the summer.
Fred w. ST one and wife made a flying
visit to Bartiett's leland recently, the
guests of George Ray and wife.
win York, of Brooksvllie, Is with his
mot her, Mrs. Clara York. He has work
at WHIT comb, Haynes 81 Co.'S. mill.
Edwin Fogg and wife, of Boston, with
their two children, Merrill and Clara, are
the guests of Mrs. Fogg's sister, Mrs
Nettie Fullerton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

Has aEy body read the piai he
two parties except campa.s kers.
political editors, aud the met rote
them? Here and there b. ~.
but the overwhe lining mass ~ nerr
sit stolid. their expression III ug
gesting What do YOU take u W
not SO hard up for ways to va :"
Yet the national platform seaf
poiitica party ought IT, ~ ~
that every s'inteiigenin gros ,tit
the country won d taserly rsa 81 ugh
to embody in good, simple e
In words TOO ell chosen TO >, p,rous,
the specific reasons why the ~ poutd
keep or get the power to dt,e "a
tional admiuistt tioil--tre & coutu
do II empowered. the thing I IA q do.
Are these entering gen, q. .aese
discursive and piatigudnous naae. ser
put forth because we really h no gresi
issues or because We have ~ public
men with rours0e c~p, ct : and
purposes?-S Saturday Egening Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
BORN.

DALZELL--At Long Island. Sept IL, TO Mir and
Mrs Everett Dalzell. u daughter
HILGRoyE--At North Sullivan, Sept O. to Mr.
and Mrs Campbell Hiler"ve. son
LELASD-At lamoine Sept I5 to Nr and Mrs
stephen Il Lelan I, a daughter.
PlCKERING-At Orland, Sept II, to DIR and
Mrs James Pic erinR, a daughter.
REYN9LpS-At i.amoine. Sept II. to MIR and
Mrs Fred Reynolds, son.
STAPLES AZ West sullivan, Sept 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Hollis J Staples, daugh err.
THOMAs-At West Eden Sept 8. 10 MIR and
Mrs Edward Thomas, a daughter
WATS0N--At West Sullivan Sept Is, to Sir and
Mrs Allen Watson. Il daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
prowned at stonlngton.

Two Italian workmen employed at the
granite quarry on Crotch island, near
Stonington, whose names we're not known,
were drowned Sunday evening by the
overturning OF Their boat. third Italian
swan ashore. The men were returning to
the island 10 "pea-po so called. when
they eneounleved a gale OF wind, and their
boat WAS can=tzed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
DIED.

BARTER-At Isle au Haat Sept IA Mrs Eva NJ
Barter, aged 30 years, months, ~ days.
DYER-At Isle au Haut, Sept IL, Mabel Ruth
Dyer, aged years. months, days.
GREENLAW-At South Deer Isle, Sept 49,
Jeremiah Greenlaw. aged 81 years, s
months, % days.
HOOPER-At West Sullivan. Sept Is, Gilbert
Hooper, aged so years. months, 20 days.
MooRE-At Bayside, Sept II, Mrs Rebecca j
Moore, of Ellsworth Falls, aged 81 years, 8
months.
SAWYER-At Sedgwick, Sept Is, Mrs Martha d
Sawyer, aged 81 years. months, days.
wHITE-At Bar Harbor. sept IA, Myrtle C.,
daughter of Bert and Carrie White, aged 8
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
LAKEWOOD.

William French and daughter Msy
visited relatives here Saturday and SUM-
day.
Mics Lsttie B. Moore left Friday for
Muscongus Island, where she has q
position.
Several from here went to Moose Hill
Saturday to attend the Free Christian
conference.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
MARRIED.

BLAISDELL-HAyEY- West sullivan,
Sept Is. by Kew G Barnard, Mis- Eva
Beatrice Blaisdell of Franklin, TO Andy Percy
Havey, of West Sullivan.
O'NEIL-WALKER- Pittsdtld, sept Is, by
Rev l. W 1onmbs, RS Edith O'Neil, of Iiar
Harbor, to Harvey walker, of Brewer.
SMITH-FLEfCHER-- Ellsworth, Sept 10,
by v J T ,imonton. Miss Myra L Smith. Of
Trenton. to Lorenzo q Fletcher, of plantation
Nos
SYLVESTER-BYARD Sedgwiek, Sept H.
by Rev u 5 Drew. Miss Jennie VI oSlyesier to
Harold Byard, both of Sedgwiek
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
MARINE LIS'E.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday, Sept Is
Sch Henrietta Whitney. Woodward, Boston
SAILED
Saturday, Septl7
Sch Revenue, RocSport, slaves, Whitcomb
Haynes Il Co
Sch Lulu w Eppes, Patten Buehill, Brook
lin and Castine, with telegraph poles
ARRIVED
Sunday, Sept Is
Sch Myra Sears, Moseley, Camden
Tuesday, Sept 20
S'h Minnie Chase, Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
Hodpkius Reunion.

The Hodgkins reunion is to be held at
the grounds OF q. p. Hodgkins, Marlboro,
on Sept. 30.
All Hodgklns descendants are requested
to attend picnic dinner will be served.
The committee OF arrangements are
Eben b. Hodgkins, Waiter r. Hodgkins'
Rowland w Hodgkins, and Frank l..
Hodg k1ns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

They were poor but Forum sml d on
them. Fortune wasn'tto blame, however.
They were pair Of the spoonitst kind of
spoony lovers. and Fortune found II i'm.
possible to keep or face straight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

Rev. l.. L. Hanscom, ID. D., of Thomas
ton, one OF the best known Methodist
elergymen in Maine, died at his home In
that town Sept. 10, aged sixty five years.
His birthday was sunday, the day before
his death. He was a brother OF Rev. s.
l. H6nscom, OF Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
uamor Family Reunion.

The Hamor family reunion will be held
on Tuesday. Oct. 4, at the farm OF c. u.
Hamor at Huils Cove.
A picnic dinner will be served. There
will be business meeting In the after
noon, and dance in the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.i8 m and Glib ,
m, and arriving Ellsworth II So N, 9.s7 y m
connect With Washington Co K Il.
*Daily.
Leaves Sundays at 900 m.
Sundays only. Sundays only steamer
leaves Southwest Herbor go m; Northeast
Harbor $50 m; Seal Harbor $50 p m, TO con-
meet With this train.
tstop on sigaal or notice to Conductor.
Tickets for all points South and
West for sale at the Nj. @. r.. IL.
ticket office, Ellsworth.
These trains connect at Bangor with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland Bos-
ton and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tckets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
f. e. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Genl Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
archer FamiIv Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the Archer
family was held at the home OF l.. A. Sar-
gent, plantation No. s, on Wednesday,
Sept. IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

At meeting OF the Bar Haroor hospital
club held last week at the summer home
OF DR.. Augustus Thorndike, of Boston,
Or. George A. Phillips read an interesting
and instructive paper upon: "rhe Health
OF Bar Hsrbor; Ito Dangers and Needs."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
County Grange Meeting.

Hancock county Pomona grange will
hold its annual meeting with Lsmoine
grange on Saturday, Oct. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

JeIlison Family Reunion.
The Jellison family reunion will be held
at the town hall, Waitbam, on Wednes-
day, Oct. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

An important transfer OF real estate
took place here last week when Gen. Ed
ward Morrell sold to the directors OF the
Bar Harhor fair association Robin Hood
park.
has been held at this park, the use OF
which has been given to he fair associs-
tion by Gen. Morrell.
Now that the association has purchased
the park, permanent stables end stands OF
a first-c nature will be erected for next
seasons use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

wire stunts, sieieht-ot- performs
sncss. etc.
The ball game was between the Bar
Harbor y. NJ. G. A. and high school
teams, and was easily won by the former
By a score OF 81 to3.
The officers OF the fair association are:
d. O. Hail. president; Charles King. Vice
president; Ephraim Alley, secretary; Will
liam l.. Alley, treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
EASTERN
Steamship Company,
AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.
Tickets on Sale Sept. 20 to Oct. L.
Good to Return Thirty Days from Date
of Issue.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
May 81 until sept. 10.

Bar Harbor or Seal Harbor to Boston
and return, $4.25
Southwest Harbor or Northeast Har-
Dor to Boston and return, 400
Stonington to Boston and return, 3.25
Steamer Morse. Capt F L Winterbotham,
leaves Bar Harbor daily, except sunday, at
$50 m, for Seal HarbOr, Northeast Harbor,
Southwest Harbor, Stonington ana Rockland,
connecting at Rockland with steamer for Bos-
ton.
RETURNING.
From Boston at 5 p m daily. except Sunday.
From Rockand at $50 a m daily, except
Monday, via way landings.
All freight via steamers of this company is In
sured against fire and marine risk except live
stock.
E. 8. j. MORSE. Agent, Bar HarboY
A. IL. HANsCoM, q. p. u 7. A.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Vice-president aad
Genl Mgr. Fosters Wharf, Boston, Mass.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-23
LICENSE VlVISECTIONISTS.
Experimonters Must Obtain Govern
ment Permit to Garry On Animal
Tests in Great Britain.

Persons in Great Britain who desire
to perform experiments Of any kind
upon animals must first obtain gov
ernment license, says American Medl-
cine. The annual report Of this bu-
reau for 1903 las been issued as a par
liamentary paper and shows that dur
ing the year BAT persons were so Ii
Censcd; 81, however, performed no eX'
periments Proof was furnished that
Licensees are granted to persons fitted
by training and education to carry out
experiments and profit by them, and
to these only upon recommendation Of
well-kEOWn scientists. The number
of experiments in 1903 was 19,GS4, IN
AIS Of which anestheticS were EN-
ployed. No operation more severe
than superficial veIesection may be
done without anesthetizirg the animal.
Inspection of places registered under
the license act revealed during the
year only two not conforming entirely
to the law. The system appears to
work well in Eng land despite its seem
ing meGdiesomeIess and undoubtedly
possesses points in its favor. 1t should
and doubtless does prevent a certain
amount of unnecessary cruelty to ami
mails. On the other hand, animal eX-
perimentatiOn may be carried on with
out fear OF molestation by members cf
protective societies, whose well-inten-
toned zeal is often a hinGrance to
true scientific progress. In the United
States the animals are protected Dy
the American Society for the Protec-
tiCn of Animals, which is 1ar-reacn
ing organization with branches in the
principal cities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-23
SHOW 1AoTE IN cooks.
Several of Shakespeare's Works Have
Been Translated by Prof.
Tsubouchi.

1t is but 40 years since an English
book was practically unknown in
Japan, the only foreign literature
studied was the Chinese, and the first
foreign language to be taught in the
schools was the Dutch. Now, while
the English is the most common
among the people and is,studied by all
high class pupils, German and French
are favored generally By schoiars and
physicians. There is foreign IAN
guage school in Toxic, where almost
all languages are taught, ard, curious
ly enough, Russian is the favorite.
The study of English literature in
Japan is represented by Prof. Iuzc
Tsubouchi, who has translated into
japanese some of Shakespeare's plays
-"Othello," Macbeth. and "The
Merchant of Venice" The most wide
ly known English writer in Japan is
Carlyle. All students of English lit
erature in Japan read his works.
Next to Carlyle comes Macaulay and
the new Hanyaku, or translation style,
was practically created by borrowing
his language by the Minyushamen,
literary band in Toxic. Emerson IS
greatly a"nired and his writings have
Influenced many notable japanese
journalists of to-day Mill and Her
bert Spencer have also influenced the
thought of modern Japan,
Tennyson, Longfellow, Wordsworth
Byron and Milton are the most pep
ular poets, and in fiction Irving
Thackeray and Dickens are best
known. Bellamy's Looking Back
ward" has been recently translated
into Japanese.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-23
DANGERS OF BASKET BALL
Woman Physical Director at Welles-
ley Urges Campaign Against
So-Called Abuse.

A letter from Miss Lucille Eaton
Hill. director of physical culture at
Wellesley college, urges a campaign
against that which she terms this
dreadful abuse OF uncontrolled basket
ball in girls secondary Schools" says
Good Housekeeping. How strongly
and deeply this good friend of girls
feels, who is an avowed enthusiast
with regard to athletics for women.
Is evident from the specific charges
brought in the letter against this
game as it is oftentimes played. Moral
injury, as we'll as physical, Miss Hill
finds in uncontrolled basket ball trace
able largely to the development of the
competitive spirit This competition
has been known to descend to the
level of "slugging." So long as ath'
letics make a girl stronger and more
womanly, as they undeniably can do.
there is none to quarrel with them or
take offense. Uncontrolled basket
ball." in the experience of Miss Hill
and she knows, if anybody-ha1
passed out of this useful sphere.
Woman is not undeveloped man, but
diverse" The boys and men who
stoop to folly in their sports should
be object lesson enough to women ex-
posed to the same temptation and SUBJ
ject to consequences more pitiable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-23
BATHING AND HEALTH,
Benefits to Ee Derived From Cold
Water and Rubbing.


a cold bath-we might as we'll get ut
the straight of the thing-is not really
n matter of cleanliness so much as a
matter of getting the skin livened up
and the capillaries and veins next to
the surface full of blood. Ice cold
water or scalding hot water will do
that, but tepid water-no, no!
The skin is almost exactly the same
kind of an eXcreting organ as the
lungs. The same products seer
through the pores as are carried of in
the breath, and the air purlfies the
blood in the same way. But the great
or part of the skin is smothered up In
clothes day and night. What the cold
water of the bath dissolves Is matter
well away. And the rubbing dry IL
pretty vigorous exercise if you want
to know. Any rubbing is bound to
push the blood along toward the heart
and help the circulation, because there
arc valves in the veins which prevent
the blood from going in any other d.
rection than toward the heart. What
over loose fakes of outer cuticle are
rubbed off we needn't worry about:
plenty more where they came from.
The extra food the increased appetite
demands will make good that trifilng
loss.-Eugene Wood III Everybody's
Magazine.