davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
THE FIELD
dsS as
OF LABOR


tonight and tomorrow:
Bakers. Labor Temple.
Tailors. Labor Temple.
Botters, Labor Temple.
Brewery Workers, ia. Labor Temple.
Brewers 166. Labor Temple
Cigar Makers, Labor Temple.
General Teamsters. Labor Temple.
Coal Transfers. Labor Temple.
Coal Handlers, Labor Temple.
PLUMBERS AT FINE MEETING.
Last evening was the occasion for the
regular fine meeting OF the plumbers
union and very large number OF the
members were on hand for the business
20 be done
The first thing done after the opening
OF the session was the considering Of the
communications OF which ther was n
large number. The first OF these came
from headquarters and was relative to
the business OF the craft, A reply was
voted also 500 for the running expenses.
A communication from Springfield came
asking for assistance and the sum of 500
was voted 10 them also. The next commu-
nication came from the typos relative 10
was discussed and favorable action taken.
The iron workers also had communi-
cation read asking for assistance There
were a large number Of others from all
portions OF the country and all received
the attention due them.
The executive board made n report on
all matters I'm which the union was inter
ested. Various matters were then taken
I'D and communication sent 20 the mas
raIa 10 10 nf
inspector OF plumbing
The membership committee made re-
port TO the effect that one application
was ready for consideration.
The hall committee made n report on
the business done al the last ball showing
that the affair was a great success
The committee on the S-hour made n
report as to the work done on that ques-
ton
MIR Loughran fofr the delegates 10 the
building trades council made a report that
was very well received.
Action was taken relative 10 one OF
the shops OF the city and also one OF the
members OF the employing firms.
The steam Alters committee reported
that they would meet and confer on the
matter OF the business agent II IL
thought that the duties OF the office will
fall upon the business agent of the
plumbers union. Mr.. Coleman.
This being about all the business 10
come before the meeting the session
closed
IRON WORKERS MEETING.
The meeting OF the iron workers union
last evening was one OF very much in
tehest though for the greater part of the
time. the routine matters occupied tho
time
A number OF communications were re-
ceived from various portions OF the coun-
try and several from the New York locals
relative TO tho matter OF the present
trouble there
Several other items OF business pertain
ing 90 the good ot the craft in this city
were disposed OF after which the mem
bers talked on tho good and welfare of
the body.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS SESSION.
There was meeting OF the electrical
workers union. 25s. last evening held at
the rooms OF the local on Exchange place.
For the greater part of the time only rou-
tine matters came before the session. The
only report of more than ordinary inter
est 20 tho members was that OF the ball
committee which stated that all arrange
ments were completed for the occasion
and indications pointed TO a very success
ful evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03

The Junior Christian Endeavor societies
OF this city will observe the twenty-nfth
anniversary of the founding OF the Christ.
ian Endeavor movement by holding a
union meeting at the First Presbyterian
church on clifford street, Sunday after
noon. February 9Th at I O'Clock The
address will be delivered by the Rov. @
A. Wilson II. u. His theme being les
sons from Doors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
HoTEL

Saint George. Staten Island, n. Y.
Advantages of mountains seashore and citv
combined. large, airy rooms; excellent cuisine
every modern Improvement. moderate rates: music.
billiards. bowling. tennis. golf. Z \. DENE'
CHAuD Manag er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

0nITuT Clark's Ninth Annual Cruise, Feb.
UHlh 7, 1907. 20 days. by specially char
utlLVt tered s. s. Arabic" 5000 tons,
so Tours to Europe. . round the World.
Program N free. +. G. CLARK. S B'way, n. Y.
FOR Canadian Pacific Railway steamship sail
ings see Mondays. Wednesday, and r rldaytS issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. i2d
ST. and Attn Ave, as follows for
BOSTON, via New London and Prov. -'!Gl0On.
.K.!Go2 a. M t;iDn, .1h:Gi, I6,SH1 ,',6%
t?oo P ~; VA H:phnENeld-tpo' A. al" t5i?cn
wORCESrER&firCHgURG via Putnam. 1900 P.M.
LAKEylLLE & N0HFQLka IS J., y 1881 P.A.
GRENr BARRlNGToN, S~foCKhkiiGE, LEMON.
Pl1TSFIELD-'i5H, 's4s A.. ~. 1891 P. ".
Ticket onnccs NJ CGrand Central Station and cl2Sth
St, also at c2ij. liSi, cl3SI B'way, Us Union SQUARE,
cIs7 Fifth Ave, C2lS Columbus Ave, c6t9 Madison
Ave, clos West l25th ST.. POS Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. CT Court St, 40 Nostrand Ave 800
Broadway.
DAILY. Except sundays. 'Stors at i25th 81.
XStops at i25th st, Sundays only !parlnr Car
car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
AMERICAN LINE ftYT per

PLYMOUTH CHERBouRg SOUTHAMPTON
New Yofh ,.... May "a egA y. Tune q. Jply ~
Philadelphia June .. on 4. n: July I. AdE II
~, Paul June ia. nD A. " July u. Aug n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
new JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS Foot Li9e,ty StiN r.
Time s shown below / w rom 80 li IS: \; 3 s.. IVES.
Esd st, leaves 10 minutes earlier. except as noted
GREAs sFsss|' 5k! seS I'EffAEM ALLENTOWN APP
~ X z :. MiS EATON 6Siy5 p ';lo a sun, M.
wf + 4 AsS 81: 4 an. e cSR s;;$ ; : \, 20 : :. NJ NJ
LAlKiGf;%Soofb..I LA4 2Ff Il .TsoHM$S hffyERF Am
sSsdfs sad laftSSirs 80 Only !; NJ hIstG 81 - S %. . va,
Sundays, 100 A. n. GAO, Lakewood and Lake.
% tGES R9GA&G ! HHE,1;hlth4 : g Al E' 6th 4 SdleoyF,
il2ol sH4ndqys' except Ocean Grove al6 A NJ"
AfhS{sS$A,SST%tSeIr II tISxo s~sEpA5PEE6lGGHr T q so EN-; s,ss
ai % A. M ~ % , % 3. 4 ,s'' $780, $50 p NJ sundAya
sANp{ Ho3K e Ho Irnr FOB 4y ATLANTIS llcr HIGH !:
E $S%IShr i EREH;Sy;SsSS 4, IT, Is 1 !. 4 ! i. Rs soSd. q J;
io2SA, u, I%, Y, 40 p N Sundays 1000
REASib5iY2@; "Ai$&issslisBtteg, ~eoT!ssy1bkL1GG APP
no t 4. M.s Resdia M'o only .SP 90, i,so, 400 +: i.
Reading. rPottsvlic. Harrisburg only t4oa
rs moo; ms %, '999, m.iG0', .ii"o 4 ,%a
IS sA IF 81 I'm \ ? .x u nIfls ~,
DAILY, daily except SUNDAY. 3SunohyA
:Parior cars oniy, VIA Tamaqua. aExcept Sat.
urdays. mUlnins Car AsntIrdays only zFrom
From Twenty third Stree,-bS2o P. NJ, esp
P. ~, cl2?o P. n" gi-30 T. NJ. jli.Io +. ~" k3o
+. ", v5.50 p. N.
odlccs. Lbertv st, West 2ad St. 9 As,or HOUSE.
c.S. ist,. 1900, 1854 Broadway. 1872 5th Az. 2sl 5th
st, 2tS Columbus -Av: New York; 1 Gour! st. 80
"a Fulton st. 80 Nostrand. Az. Brooklyn; so
Co. calls for aud checks baggage 70 destination.
W. G. BESLER. c. VI BURT,
Vice Pres & Grn. My. Gen. Pass'r Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
L DOMINION Linz

For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Primers Point and Newport News, Va, copnecting
for Psters6urs. Riehmoe a., Ei1g g Beach wash
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier
20, N. r.. foot Beach 81. every week day a. 8 p. NJ.
II. b, Walker Vice-Presldent and Traflc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
L~ackawanna Railroad

New York, loot Barclay, Christopher, West @oi Ste
1890 A. M.-For nlnShamtoH and ElUira.
1000 4. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis,
'lJ0 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4:O0 p. M.-For Scranton aud Plymouth
'bI5 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
's:f5 P. M,-For Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica.
900 A. M.-For Chloago-Sleepers open ESQ p. NJ.
Tickets at 20, 80. Iiss.. i4sl Broadway. N. Y.
$50 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, 'Daily. Except Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

wANTEp-Stenog pher and typewriter thor.
oughiy experienced. With knowledge OF French
preferred, as secretary to lawyer. Please reply
la applicants own handwriting stating expert
cnce and qualifications. 70 +. o. Box 700. New YORK
General Post once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Pscono Mountains.
MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,

xfost popular house at MI. Pocono. June rates
n 10 Sl6 n. S. LEECH SONS, Mgrs.
MOUNT PoCoNo. DELAWARE WATER GAP.
S~TRouDSBURG. CRESCo. PoCoNo SUMMIT
A~NALoMINK- Pennsylvania summer Resorts
Information At 4ea Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD {. s. co.

Asst EXPRESS SERVICE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REMEN.
Kronprinz.. June 3, 5AAl kronprinz, July5l2:s0'M
Kaiser. &C.. June IL. 10 AN Kaiser -. July 10. 20 AM
VIM. IL. ... June 10. 5 AM 4. VIM. II. July II, noon
oELRlCHS d co, 5Broadway, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson X. r.. LesseeJ
Trains leave Franklin st. station, New York, as
follows, and Is minutes later foot West i2d ST., n. r.:
tll:50 a. M.-Mountain and Mohawk Express.
100 r. M.-Chicago Express.
'2:25 p. M.-Con. Lin. for Detroit. Chi. & ST. Louis.
800 P. M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Cleveland & Chi,
$500 P. M.-For Rocli Buffalo, Detroit d 81. Louis.
'e45 p. M.-For syria, Roch., Ma. Falls. bet. q Chi.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express:
a. II. SMITH, C. F. DAILY.
Genl Manager. Pass'r Tgatfc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAI.E.

CHAUFPEUR- Young German. machinist. me.
chanlc. thorou Thly undo rStands automobiles; sober,
reliable. do all repslrs; wishes position, W,
S~CHOENBEK. 2t3 East gsth Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

AS cHAufFUER. young man. y, can do al NJ.
pairs; experienced on ~gasolene cars; reference.
j. IL. D., zoos paclhc st., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
CLOTHING.

60,
~IENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING 10 order on 81
SSteSS payments: perfect u.s. hne material. En-
ShANGE CLOTHING Co. 40 Broadway, Rooms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-19

Time Table in effect Nov. IS, 1905.
Stations In New York, foot OF Cortlandt,
Desbrosses and West 23rd Ets., Pennsy1-
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Piainfield and New York
$40. 1920 am. 1927, 4:3S pm, Sundays,
Ss15 am, 1927, 6:15 pm.
For Other Points.
a;2o an. daily except Sunday, LEGAL
ton. Easton,. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk n intermediate points.
7:20 am, daily except Sunday, fast
town, Pottsvilie. W~eatheriy, Hazeiton,
Shenandoah. Mahonoy City. Mt, Carr
mel, Wtlkes-Barre, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Detroit, st. Louis, Chi
1:27 pm, local train for Bound
Brook. Pennington, Clinton, Easton,
bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
n intermediate points.
press for Pennington, Clinton. Easton.
weatherly. .Hazeiton, Wilkes-Barre. Scran.
ton ana principal intermediate stations:
for Easton. Bethlehem, Alientown,. Wea-
tneriy, Hazelton, Wi1kes-Barre, Rochester,
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis
6:15 pm, Sundays only, fast express,
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
Toronto. st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
AmbOy.
m s;t g:1 en- p.m s:S9 9:ggs ;m p.@ sun &asins 1e asS,y 2;
Perth Amboy s:O5- am, 4:1o, $40, $40
pm; Sundays. 1887 am, $40, $500 pm.
Tickets sold to all western points.
baggage checked through.
Full information, rates, maps, time ta-
bles. etc, at City Ticket Ofice. % Snith
street. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-19
New Jersey Central.
I'm Effect Oct. IA, 1e0e.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.


For New York. Newark, and Elizabeth at
1888. 7:17, x7:45. 1853 1923, GIL. 9:54, II IA,
am, 1900, 1:10, 1922, 4:44, 500, 6.3I, 7:45,
S:03. 1857, s'11:00 pm. Sundays. 8:37 a.
m, 5:29, 1857 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
lao; x3:22 pm. Sundays. S:s7 am, 500,
7:12, 1857 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. ETC.. 5:o7,
800 am, 1922, u:19 Saturday only, 2:05,
b;01, 7:19 p.m,@12:4S night. (Sundays ex-
cept Ocean Grove) 1855, 1853 am, ASA. 9:23
pm.
For Freehold. 5:o7, e.5s, $50 am, 1879,
9:23 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, $3.50 am,
s sol, $3.50, 6:55, $40 pm. Sundays, 9:2J am
For South Amboy, 5:07, $3.50, 1856, TIL,
1920 pm; 1922. 1919, 2:O5, SOL, 6:O3, 6:33.
6:55. 7:19. 9:40 pm, 12:4S night. Sundays,
1858, 9:21, 1858 am, Asa, s:23 pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York. 400: $3.50. 6:15. 500.
1898, 1000, 1880 am, G2:40 Saturday
only), 1870, 200, $40, AIS. 5:15. 5:3S, 6:15.
$3.50, S:45, 1901 pm. Sundays. 400, $3.50,
Leave Elizabeth. 4:O5, s:22, SAP. 9:o1.
1856, 1923 am, 1:10. 2:O5. 1868, 4:ss. 5:52.
$50. 1852, 6:57, S:4S, 1856 pm. Sundays,
s:2S. $50 am, 4:02. siS7 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12, S:35, 9:42, 1880 am.
1920, 1886, 4:25, 5:38,, 6:13, 8:45, 1850 pm.
Sundays. 7:25, e:05 am, 1856, $40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xExeept Trenton.
Knew York only.
Saturdays only. j,
*sNew York and Elizabeth only. /
W. G. BESLER, :
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
w. c. HOPE, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-19
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT nv.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 1, 1905.
Perth Amboy to New. York:-5:1O,
s:5S. 1863, ii:4s am, iIa:GGS, I:ISS$, S:ss..
s;s5. 4:sS. 1898. 6:s5, 1855, s:O5. 1918,
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
$40, $40 qi:1s p. m. Holidays only.
TOO Ssw s:o o0t $780, 20 1907 nss'i 11: eedms se@:, 1913
mr 100, 200, 2:40, 3:40, 4:40, Sis, $3.50,
5;45, e;15, $50, TAO, 1000, 1880 p. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
90, Zoo, 800, 400, 500, 500. 100,
500 $780, 1i'oo p. m. (is;so a. m. Holidays
FERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENVILLE.
s;5 heay yeod Perth 7!so A@ aiSS, asa ahg az s:IS.
1852. 1920. i1:4s am. 1920, IS:4s, IFS,
l:53, 2:20, 1853, 1895, 400, 4:S3, 800
s;ss; $40, s:s5, 7;os 7:24, 1855, s:05,'
els, s:45, TAT, $40, SAL, SAT, io:47,
I1;2o, 11;47 am, 1920, 12:47, 1920, 1:47,
SIS: SIS. ss::sso5.. s s:aas. aa:ss, s:fS,, s:ts.. s:sS.
Leave, ~Tottenville daily:-1:as. 5:55,
1922, SAP. 7:10, 7:45. S:12, 9:O5, 1906,
1870. 1l:05s 1880 am, 1905. 1890,
4 IT, sis: lisS, s:i S;os s:as s;s $50. s; 4'5iN s 3!ss. Az "a.
s:4S, Ii:os pm, 1888, i:s$ am. ' ''''
$3.50, IFS, 500, S:S5, S:25, io:o5.,
1905, 11:3o am, 1905, 1890. los, 1876,
Ss::ssss.. ss::SSS,, S::ssSS,, 2a :Ss,, 4 4:G5. ss::iiss. s:SS.
General Trafic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-19
SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Effective Jan. 20, 1908.

Enect1Ve Jan. 20, IBOb.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah-
way Reformatory every 80 minutes from
5 10 Am. until IL 40 pm.
Cars leave Railway Junction FOR Wood
until 11:10 pm connecting with New
Brunswick cars Is after the hour. 9:10 p.
m. from Railway Junction last car that
Cars leaving New Brunswick at s AS
AIM. n every hour until 8:45- pm. con
meet with car for Sewaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Westield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5 :57
q. n. and every 0 until 8 :57 p.m., then
10 AZ pm. and IL AZ pm. connect for Sc
warren, Woodbridge. Railway n West
field. III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
QUEER CASE IN SURGERY.
Black Needle Found In the Heart Of a
Suicide.
Iondon Cor Chfeaoo Trthune

Black Needle Found In the Heart of
Suicide.
London Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Two remarkable cases in which
surgeons are much interested have Just
been revealed.
one was a strange discovery made in
the course of an autopsy on the body
of DIR. jeffrey Owen Parsons, a young
Wimbledon doctor, who committed
suicide the other night. DR.. Barton
said at the inquest that a common
needle was discovered three quarters of
an inch above the apex of the left
ventricle of the heart and fixed across
it, with the point upwards and toward
the right side. 1t evidently had
entered low down in front of the heart
near the apex, as the scar was plainly
visible in the ventricular wall, but no
mark could be found in the skin cor
responding with the point of entry.
The needle was so black it must have
been in the heart a long time.
The other case was one in which the
father of two children suffering from
broken thighs stated to the doctor
that if they merely attempted to walk
their bones snapped.
Children whose bones are fragile
as porcelain and whose limbs almost
break in a puff of wind, or if they
laugh excessively, are rare, " says an
eminent physician in communication
to the Daily Mail. "Such disease is
confined almost entirely to adults,
and, though common on the CONT
nent, is almost unknown in England.
1t is a most rare disease of childhood.
The occur renee Of the disease in
certain localities has impressed some
medical men with the idea that some
unknown climatic conditions may
cause the trouble, but the true cause
remains for the present a mystery.
The primary cause of the suscepti-
bility Of the brittle child TO disease is
due to the loss of nervous tone which
follows as a consequence of long con-
tinued malnutrition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
WITH THE HIBERNIANS.

Following are the Delaware dele
gates TO tho national convention Of the
AnoientOrder of Hibernians which will
be held In Saratoga in July; State
President, Daniel Il. Killroy; Vice
President, James r. White, New
Castle; State Secretary, Edward j.
McElwee, Wilmington; State Treas
urer, William s. Martin, New Castle
County President, John r. Kelley,
Wilmington.
The order will have the history of
Coffee Run Catholic Church compiled
and printed and will take up oollec-
tions for fencing in the ancient place
Of worship along with its cemetery.
The Coffee Run cemetery contains
the tomb of Rev. Father Kenny, one
OF the pioneer priests in the diocese of
Wilmington. The committee in charge
Of the collection hopes to raise sufi.
cient funds to enclose the grounds and
TO have the cemetery walks put in con.
dition, and the headstones replaced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
HEAD HnNIERS OE EnRMnSA
Like Dyaks, They Have an Unpleasan
Mania for Decapitation.

Like Dyaks, They Have an Unpleasant
Mania for Decapitation.
The mountainous interior of the
Formosa is inhabited by a race Of
bloodthirsty savages, whose chief de-
light is to sally forth on head hunting
raids. Few strangers 1.-THE exceptions
being some intrepid japanese ex-
plorers), have ever penetrated far into
the wild mountain country which is
the home of these savages.
They appear to be akin to the
Dyaks of Borneo, says Macmillan's,
but no definite study of their language
or habits has yet been made though,
interesting details will be found in
Consul Davidson voluminous book
on Formosa. For hundreds Of years
the tribes, eight in number, have with
stood their enemies, who have never
been able to penetrate to their fast
nesses. 1t remains to be seen what
success the more systematic japanese
will achieve.
1t seems almost incredible that the
station Of a military force should not
be safe from the raids of these head
hunters, but it was the case a few
years ago. At that time one Of the
tribes crept in the night upon post
Of the Japanese and made of with q
score Of heads.
Their more usual method is to stalk
the Chinese of either sex when they
are engaged in tea picking. The savage
creeps up unobserved TO mis- victim,
transfxes him with his spear, secures
his head and is lost in a moment in
the neighboring jungle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
CARE OE IHE HAIR
Massage and Feed scalp-Proper Combs,
Brushes aud Hairpins.

Massage and Feed scalp-Proper Combs,
Brushes aud Bairpins.
Sometimes quite suddenly gray hairs
appear around the forehead or on the
crown Of the head, especially in the
early spring and fall, when the ply
sical vitality is apt to be at a low
ebb.
This need not be an indication that
the hair Is turning gray for all time;
II may be a temporary change, caused
by melancholy, worry or nervousness
having affected the health of the
scalp. Vigorous hair cannot grow on
a debilitated scalp, from which the
roots obtain their nourishment.
do not worry If you see a few gray
hairs coming. Tone up your scalp as
we'll as your body. Do not be dis
couraged and give up the remedy after
a short trial. Only perseverance
Will bring the desired result.
Ii you can get your scalp into good
condition you may pull out the few
gray hairs, and when the coloring pig
ment has been thoroughly stimulated
TO DO its work the hair Will resume its
normal condition.
In my own experience, says a writer
in the New Idea Magazine, have
known of many cases where the color
ing pigment has been stimulated and
restored, and glossy black or brown
hairs have made their appearance,
and sometimes even the gray hair has
resumed its natural color.
If the hair, however, continues to
turn gray from age, a shock or anxiety
treat the scalp carefully, and your
gray hair will be your pride. Do not
use hair dyes. Frankness in this as
in all things will be found the most
satisfactory method.
If you have a scalp disease consult a
specialist; there is no reason why it
should not be cured. 1t is wrong to
call every ailment Of scalp disease ;
nine times out of ten the ailment is
the result Of malnutrition or impov-
erishment of the scalp. All that is
necessary in this case is right treat
ment and feeding the scalp with proper
scalp foods.
When the hair is lifeless, dry and
harsh, 1t is astonishing to note the
change IN 1t from day to day, when
you give the scalp the daily massage.
Clipping the hair once a month is
very beneficial. It removes the split
ends of the hair and enables them to
continue their growth.
Brush the hair with soft brush to
remove the dust from it. Use a sitter
brush when you wish to stimulate the
scalp by brushing. Keep the hair
clean and wholesome, and ventilate it
at least once a day by shaking or fan
ming it. When you retire, remove
every hair pin and comb from the hair
and braid It loosely.
A first class quality rubber comb is
the best to use for the culture of the
hair; the ornamental ones are pretty
to look at, but are not so serviceable
as the plain, good quality rubber ones.
Allow no one to use your comb. In
many cases scalp affections and disease
have been contracted by the use of
another PERSONS comb or brush.
Shun broken and rough hairpins
they are injurious both to the hair and
scalp. Do all you can TO promote the
growth and preserve the beauty of your
nair. Added luxuriance is added
beauty in youth and a guarantee
against hairlessness in age.