davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
S6nter5baftes ltrimirem.
SrrrcH Nao,uuD e Su.

Serrch 9abtpab e. 60.
St mar bebnitct nit llnbeitdnotefet oes
uriltS. Bin ge3iuuneit. piele WlaIe in "a Stnn,
oen 5u urtniren. IS IN cine eroBc 9eIditieuua,
ne onh iebr idmer3bait. @leine aefaIe1tIicteu
Strdfte iine febr f1pab. so muB Tabts ale
dluet Stunben anflebeu. Inn 8u uriniren: uenn
Id mib berfdIofe, iIieBt es ab Sd bin 81
Sabre alt nno anoeriueitis bel rebr gutter 6e.
iItnobett, Sd erfI6e I'm Sr Raotpabs auten
Stdb; bite ma fofortee slniport
9. .. Sabten,
0bunplnin GIiutous0o " ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Gisenartiee a(aac.

Gincinnoti, 26. Oft. - Cine
eigenortige, lpobI ein5igartige 8lage
bat bier eingeuiiier @m. q. Goa ae.
gen 5lpel bcruorragenoe biclige Aer5te
mo Srn. 5. 9. gltfins crboben; or
perlongt $4,000 Sbooereriab, neil
ibn ongebIid) Don ben gler3ten 5u piel
Solt bon ieinen aorpcr megaeihnit.
ten poroen lit. Ter brittle Vertlaate
atfinS, mar bel einem automobilln.
foIl crbcblid perlebt poroen; bie Sei-
lung Ieiner Wunoen mohte nod g(u.
iibt Der 9ler5te cine Saut.5rausplon.
tation notbuenoig, fir iueIhe Ger
aloger leine Sallt ber5ugeben iid)
oerpflibtete. Gr bebo,lptete nun
ober, ouB er iib nur nit Ser @ntnab.
me BON 6 3oQ Saut einoeritanoen er.
fl1rt babe, iuabreno ibm m1breno er
ii6 IN bapuBtloiem 3ultanbe beiun.
hen, bon Den 9Ier5ten 42 3oa Soltt
bon ieinen beioen 9einen abaenonl.
men lpor0en iein iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

mire GnG. ians @uer IJrperIl0es llnbe0agen
rms noc nidjt thut car 6olo bon @urem fdbiecbs
len dilute, oer SoIge elmer .Gneens ober Qeber.
Irnnfbri er5iblen Die tief nrnrinoerten. mat.
ten gugcn Die bldnliden ooer iarboien aippen
aortni benz stjrper Der nit eitieen Stpiien
iiberaoen III, fdbneu 5n Silie, che eus uebei
nod itelimnier uno feline 0etlng Innapierieer
,piro glie fin6ct Shr dber aiif jeoen sSau onrd
Sie beriibnien ct. g,ernbnro Sran.erpinem. Seine
ihenoen Dletnllc, fonoern nnr Eilan5enftoife
rarin. % Gents. Sn allen stpoi9ficn.
1SlSoSa,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Gin D'unat ipdtsr.
sIueuft 1908.
ar. aas,uas G. Co., ssp.guri, '"S"'' i''

90. Iuguft 1908.
Sr. &nbaah & Co.. Ns,p.gurf.
Sb nebme iett bic fiinfte SIalde bon Sbrem
&einloent uno befinoe mid pirl beiier. Sabe
nhfaebbri ben sGatbetcr" Bn sebrauttea. ilrin
paIrt lett gana oronunesntaBie uno Ieid5t, obns
S6mer5eH. stann lett befTer ftIafen. gtebe
Mot 70 bdniig aui Der SpesiaIift. ben Id III
@niton eoniuIilrie fage mir icb ntiiiie meirett
trtn nb5ieben 10 LANCE ict ,ebte. unS inlmer nit
btel Stmerjen. Sd Habm ben RepIoent ftetie.
bon sInfGns AT. Elm 9eiert'1beeIbHeI pou cline
balbe Stnnoe nab ieoer Wsabdet. Sd ftreibe
bteien Seridt. I'M Giid piiIen 8u IdiIen, oab
Iues III Sronung TT - ielne SttmerBen uno
etn gefnnoer 3ufiarb Der @Iafe Sou Id nod,
einc Beife iortfabren. ben 9iefoIpent Bu nrbmen7
Sd Iecre iebt Die 9Iafe gdu5, oDue geiblIle oes
Gatbeitr.
Sbr ulfridDitaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
9bampInir, Iefu g)orf.

einc 3Infbe bon Jiao,pnb's SieioIbeut enibdIi
mebr bes nftioen Prin5ips Der WeoiBin. ais IL.
aeno cine anoere Brdpasaion .3u nebmen in
TbceIbtfeI'Sofer, iudbreuo anocre flint. oeer
febSmnI uiebr erforoern. grsis 81. Berfauft
bon apotbefern ODER nit 9rpref 5uoefnidi,
oordnSbe5nbIt nuf Gmpiane unferes Freiies
Stbidci an TT. Nabiuan & Co., Rr. 55, GIN.
strahe, Hsw.Dotf, fiji rgoof Of slbbice".
%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

2eague in 9tem.Oorf uui @ericbts.
bciebl pom Gidct geItri6en. -
g8citGre Opier Ser 9rnnofatu.
itropbc in &onIoS Gitp 0elmOen.
Glcpel1nocr Stuot6cb0rOc
perrt StraBenba6n Gcrfcbr.
Gan 6ran5iSco, 26. Oftober.
: Gie pielen, be5ii9lid) bier loltt ge.
lporoenen 9eidper0cn iiber o8roft"
uno Corruption inter ben WtitgIic.
bern Scr Staotbeboroc Orobcn, ernitc
@irrcn Sn perallolien 0ie @runo.
&urp miro li1 nit elmer llnterludNlna
Der acknowledgement gcgen pcrldic-
ocne 9eamten beidGftigcn, Ger inn.
Nircn0e 9toDOr Gallagher lusperoirte
lp0t gcltern Nabnlittog ocn 9iItriftS
uHpolt Songoon, iln0 Die Superuilo-
renbchorOe 0enebnligte oie WtaBnob
me- Sangoon lpltr0c nlligeiorocrt.
bcute iiber cine @pd)c Dor Der gebor.
DC ill erldbciren llno ctuoige 8riin0c
gegen feline enbgiilti9e 9Ibiebung oll-
5n9e6en. 2ano0on'S SuSpenlion or.
folgte on9eDlid), neil er SSrnncis s.
Scncp gum Siilfsoiltriftsompolt CT.
nannt unb i'm inltrilirt bate, glnflo-
geidriften ge9en gcluiiie corrilpte Be
omten ollS5ilorbeiten, ,ino Semen bat
bereits Oiesbe5iiDlitbe Suirra,otion
fir Ole @rono Siirp auSgcorbcitct. IS
Derloutct, baB iid Die Snformotion
uni gIfiniren be5icbt, al lueIhen
Nfapor Sd)nlit, Der flmgircn0c0topor
Wouaoher, gl6rhbalH 9ucf unb Oie
Dfitglieoer Der Observation-Disclosures
bctbciligt mnren. &ongoon lit 5lr
3cit @ounerneurS Gonoioot nuf helu
Sidct Der Snbepenoencc Seoaue. @nI.
lo9ber gob 5ip0lf @riinOe fir 2an0
oon'S SuSpcnlon an. Giner bcrIcl
ben it, BOB 2ongoon 30 Gage lang
ouf cincr Gompognc.Sonr NOR ltn6
ieine glnt$pfli6ten pcrnndlGiligte,
lpdbrcno Die Stoot inter cincr luoG-
rem Sroic bon 8erbrehen 5ll lciOcn
bot.
@alloobcr cruonntc ieincn SSrcltn0
glbrobom 9tuei oIS flln9iren0cn Gi.
itriftSonpolt, ollein 2ongbon Aicbt
bic @iiltigfeit iciner Suspcnlion nidt
5lt itlb bot iib an ooS @eri6t gcluenr
oct @roBc glllirconn9 bcrrIbtc bcll.c
IN Der Spno0oDc ol Der California
unb @ebitrobc in iueldrr Ridtrr
8ro6om @eritbt bdlt, un0 an 5000
lfenl1en purcn Dor Dem 0eb0l0C
uuf Der Strubc pcrionnlelt. IS fam
5r beftigen 9llftritten I'M @cribtS-
5inner, uno idlieBlid eridicu 30
Goli,iltcil mclhc ollie glnmcienbc, NIT
9(usnabn1cn scr 9eomterL 9lnlu1ltcn
uno Gor9elo0enelL on Die Sitit lebte
Sogor Die 9Cridterltotter muBten i'd
eniiernrn. 9littcr Wrnbnn 9ob III
Der beiltigen @eridtslibung feine
Gntibciounq iibcr oic tSroge ob, oh
2onaoon oOcr 9iIef ols Tiltriftsdn.
luolt on5uertcuncn iei, ionbcrn per,
togte, nuhbem Die 3uiomnenlebung
Der 8rono, ,Surp pollenbet mar, 0oV
@erid)t bis 5rm nG6iten Wontug.
Iolisei.G6ei Iinan bat 5pci Ieteftip-
iergeonten 81 9eibluddtern fir Gilci
ernonnt unb tie beoilftrogt, iGn oltI
Sdritt lulo lritt 81 begleiten. Gang
BON uno icinc 9Iiiiitenten bebuupten
oen 9eiit oes 9iirealS Der Giltrift'
ompoltidoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
IN Nermont hnt hie stnnts

- Sn Sermont bat Die Staots-
Scaislatlr Die tSrallenltilnmredts.
Bill, melde Den Sralten bel Soipn.
uno Gitp.0ablcn oas Stimmreht
giebt, nit 1870 segen 20 Stimlnen
angenonlmen. Gie Bill gebt iest an
oen Staatsienat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
@irrcn tn TriscO.
Gorrnptiuns slnflugcn gceCm b66crc
Staotbcnmten.

D}apor S6mib, ser IeupertrctenOc
Wtnpor Gallagher lmO onocre
itG0tii6e @r6Ben inter 6euer. -
9iItriftsounualt Snngoou iuSpcn.
Dirt, pciaert lih icOod), OaS 9(nt
olli5u1eben. - Hdoou I'M 8eridt.
- Gunoioaten ser Independence
2eagle in gtep-Dorf ouf @ericbtS.
beiebl pom Gidct geitri6en. -
S8eitere Opier Ser 9ranOfoto.
Itropbc in aanIaS Gitu ocfluocn.
Gleueldnocr Sta0tbcb0r0c
lperrt StraBenbabu Grrfebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
in einem StcinbrndD pcrnnaliift.

llnion&ilL rs 26. Oft. -
9ei'm 9lbieuern eines Spren9i6uiieS
in Dem belmont Steinbru6 3u
@rnntou, )torO- Bergen, itiir5te beute
cine unge5eure Niaiic erop unO @e-
iten aui cine Sd1ar 2lrbeiter berab,
erialus 5Iuei Scrielben utc perlebte
mebrcre an0ere. Giner Der 2ebteren
miro idiucrlitb oloon fommen. 9lae
Spier iinO ,5taIiener
@n !. 9rpon belt geltern Ne.
0en in Canton D, uno uerihieoenen
anSeren St1bten 0es Staates Cbio.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Blood Too Thick.

I write to ask you IL you Will please
give me formula for a good tooth pow
der-sOmething that Will deOdorize the
breath and at the same time whiten the
teeth. 1 also would like you TO tell me
how 70 make Sachet pOwder-the kind
that retains the odor
My hair is light. not golden quite but
If just a shade lighter would Se So 1
want something that will take -'c dinEy
look away, and, If anything. uld pre-
fer IL darker rather than the ,pposite
but II there is anything either way,
would you suggest II TO me?
l know you are not a professional
physician. but my blood is too thick.
and I want TO know what I can take
10 make It thinner I suffer terribly
from this warm weather and perspire
so badly 1 am compelled TO change
each garment once and twice a day
Anything you may be able to tell me
will be appreciated more than 1 can say.
Thanking you in advance. / remain.
yours. very truly, NJ. S.
From the following formulas you
doubtless can receive the help you ask.
A tooth powder is given as a cleanser.
and an antiseptic wash as a deodorizer
The egg shampoo gives a soft. glossy ef-
feet, without changing the color of your
hair. All I can say with regard to the
condition Of your blood is to suggest a
purifier. If this does not prove effect
tive, consult a physician.
CLEANSING POWDER
Areca nut charcoal, ounces; cutie
fish bone, ounces raw areca nuts.
pounded, l ounce.
Pound and mix. Two or three drops of
oil of cloves or Of caSsia may be added
If a perfume is required.
ANTISEPTIC TOOTH WASH FOR OFTEN
SIvE BREATH-CBEAUAIEz
Picnic acid. 1 gram: boric acid, %
grams; thymol (in crystals 50 cent?
gram; essence of mentha. 80 drops; tine
ture of anise, 10 grams; distilled water
pints.
Rinse the mouth with the above.
which should be diluted for use in the
proportion OF one-haIf tooth wash to
same quantity of clear water. Use af-
ter each meal and at any time required
ROSE SACHET POWDER.
Powdered Florentine orris, s ounces:
rose leaves (air dried). 10 ounces; musk
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

IN powder, 30 grams; lavender nOwerS,
? ounces; civet. 10 grains.
Mix well and keep closely corked until
you wish 70 use for the sachet.
EGG SHAMPOO.
Yolk Of one egg. l pint of rainwater
(hoD, ! ounce Of rosemary spirits.
Beat the mixture thoroughly up and
use 1t warm. rubbing ii well into the
skin Of the head. Rinse in several wa
terS
You can give yourself scalp massage
by persistently following the rules.
BLOOD PURIFIER
Cream of tartar, y ounce: potassium
carbonate, $50 grains; fluid extract Of
pOdOphyIlum. I fluid dram; compound
fluid extract OF sarsaparilla, 11s fluid
ounces; compound tincture OF carda-
mon. fluid drains; glycerine, 2 fluid
ounces: water enough TO make 16 fluid
ounces
The dose is from one TO two table
spoonfuls, morning and evening, after
meals
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
TIE CARE OF THE NECK ?
u In 8, SUMNER ~ p
SS ssssssss ~rsaa5ssAa] ]ffrNGt-~

of bones which splinter and work
through their coverings like so many
pins, and which make ugly scratched
places upon the skin--the scratches often
hard 10 heal
dark collar line about the throat one
is to apply peroxide Of hydrogen by
means of a bit OF absorbent cotton or
soft cloth Just dab IL on at night after
your bath. leaving II there all night.
and washing e OF In the morning.
Apply every two or three nights until
the stain is bleached -oh-in a couple Of
weeks this should be accomplished
The other way IS 70 rub cold cream
or vaseHne well into the throat where
IL IS marked. letting II stay on all
night. then. WiDiug of whatever excess
OF grease there IS in the morning ana
bathing with soap and as hot water as
YOU can stand Finish by Spong1ng
with cold water. making a cup OF your
two hands and dashing the cold water
on freely IL you are susceptible TO colds.
Do this every night for two or three
weeks. and the dark line will gradually
disappear.
Massaglng the neck is OF great bene-
fiC. whether IL be thin or fat. for the
muscles become developed by the gen.
tie exercise of massaging. and keep a
fat neck from getting nabby.
For a thin neck the masSa ging
should be accompanied by the use Of a
good cream. taking care not TO use
either lanolin or cocoa butter too
freely. as both OF them have a ten
dency 10 yellow the skin
One more point-when bathing take
a small flesh brush "a soft nail brush
viii do) and scrub vigorously well into
the edge OF the hair Dust and per
spiration often make as ugly a line there
as the collar does on the neck itself
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
NEBRASKA SOAP MOUNTAIN.

r. II. Mitchell. ranchman az BeIden.
Neb.. has dicovered q small mountain
OF soap near Savage The hill. which
Mitchell calls Soap Hill.' is COMPOSED
when mixed with water. greatly resem-
bles sapOlio- The people Of the vicinity
have been making good use OF the nat
ural sapOlio. according to Mr. Mitchell
who says that II has been carted ayvav
by the waEonlOad for the scrubbif1c- os
farmhouse floors. polishing of metals and
edrthenWare. and even as a toilet soap
for the hands. Mr.. Mitchell was in Sioux
City recently, bringing a sample OF the
sand there for analysis.-Des Moinea
RegiSter-Lea6era .---..
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Gray Hairs Becoming Numerous.

With regard 10 the physicians pre-
scriDtion for gray hair that you give so
frequently. 1 wish to ask how often II
should be used, and II IL is thing
which If once used must be continued
to obtain good results.
My hair is. or should be. dark brown.
but the gray hairs are becoming nu-
nerous. If 1 could get something which
would prevent them being so notice
able, would be very grateful I have
a shampoo about every three weeks.
and could have the same person apply
the tonic. s. 3.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

add camphor 1ulep. y pint. and again
mix well and stir A few drops of es-
sence Of musk or other perfume can be
added
This tooth paste, if used at least twice
day. viii keep their teeth white and
speet:
PASTE FOR CHILDRENS TEETH
Orris root powder, S ounces; myrrh
powder, ounces; pumiCe powder, 5
ounces; oil Of cloves. ? drams: oil of
lemon, drains; oil of rose, 30 drops.
Solution of carmine sufficient TO color.
Honey enough TO form paste.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

- OR those nortals not blessed with
r. an abundance of hair. and wno
muSt. in consequence. use plump
ers 10 get the pretty soft pom
padour which is so marked a character
istic OF The present fashionable cnifsuro.
this new use of maline comes as a posi-
tive hoon.
Curiously enough, though so soft and
light that II. seems utterly lacking IN
body" maline holds the hair just as
softness which cannot be got with The
more tangible plumpers.
Maltnc comes In so many shades and
tiDtS that II IS possible TO match your
hair exactly. which, by the way. is
, point WHICH cannot be too strongly
emphasized
Cut the maIine in strips, crushing
each strip between your hands and
strengthening IL out again until II is
rODbc1 OF every particle Of stiffness,
ard looks. at n little distance, IKE
cloudy rolls Of hair. Then il is ready
for use.
Part the hair across the top OF the
head in the usual way fcr making a
pOmpadOur, and lay the crushed strips
If the maiine I'm back OF II. fastening
! them in place with tiny, invisible pair
pins. Then comb the 'front.' locks smooth
ly over the tmprov1sed plumper and
proceed IN tho usual manner.
The maline may be used In the sane
way for fiuffing out the hair at the back
Of the head-low upon the neck. some
''pompadOurs' extending all the way
around the head The moro usual WAY.
however il TO allow the hair TO fluff out
only I'm front, and upon the sides 10
balance with the front. bringing IL UP
smoothly in back and fastening up the
loose ends wi4h a small pin or barrette.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

VIII you pl ,ase publish for me on your
page your hest remedy for obstinate
frcckles? 7 would also like a remedy for
a prominent collarbone
Thanking you iE advance for the
favor, L am. yours. truly JULIET
II you viii -ry this formula, I think.
the freckle trouble will be removed:
Oxide Of zinc. Y dram: subOdide OF
mismuth, Il dram: dextrin. ia drams;
glycerine. IL drains
For the prominent COllarbOne I would
suggest massage with good skin food.
This viii serve 10 fatten the neck and
so cover the Objectionable bone.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Mole Upon Nose.

Being a careful reader of your sug-
gestions as to the beauty column. 1
should be very glad to have you answer
my question.
I have a large mole upon my nose.
would like to know what could use
TO remove 1t. L have tried acetic acid,
but that does rot help one bit.
VIII you kindly publish at your early
convenience2 CONSTANT READER
] know OF nothing that viii remove
Inoles except treatment by electricity.
lThe remedies so often published by me
are fox moth patches. which Yield to
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ONE OF YOUR READERS.

Another preparation that may help
you with this trouble IS subnitrate of
bismuth, the parts being busted freely
it is best to protect your garments in
some way.
Other helpful suggestions are bath
ing with aStringents or tannic acid "a
teaspoonful to a pint of water) Be
careful of fannie acid, too, for il will
stain the clothing. Improve the skin
by massage and frequent bathing; red
den it by friction. Take plenty of exer-
else. with occasional alcohol or cologne
rubS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
For Scanty Eyelashes.

Being a constant reader Of your
beauty column" would you favor me
by answering these queStiOns2
Have been using a recipe to promote
growth of eyelashes. which produces no
effect. only they are falling out rapidly.
Can you give me a good recipe to pro-
mote their growth. that viii make them
long and heavy and that will show de-
sired effect within two months2
What shall / do to develop the neck2
Could you send name OF good cleansing
cream you spoke of in column?
VANITY FAIR.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Care Of The Face and FiQuTe

long a time viii he required before re-
suits are noticed.
DR. VACCAIRE'S REMEDY FOR THE
BUST
Liquid extract Of galega Cgoatsrue),
10 grams.
Lacto phosphate of lime. 10 grams
Tincture OF fennel. 10 grams
Simple syrup. 400 grams.
The dose is two sOUpSpOOEfuls with
water before each meal DR. Naucaire
also advises the drinking OF malt ex-
tract during meals
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
EYEBROW AND EYELAsH GROWER.

Cologne, ~ ounces; glycerine, IL
ounces; fluid extract of jaborandi, 2
drains.
Agitate ingredients till thoroughly in
corrOrated. Apply 70 the eyebrows with
the brush and TO the lashes with a tiny
camel Is-hair paint brush. The brush
must be freed from any drop and passed
lightly along the edge of the eyelids,
exercising extreme care that no minut-
est PARTON Of the lotion touches the eye
itself
Massage with n good skin food will
help 10 fatten your neck
CLEANSING CREAM
White wax, ounces; spermaceti, .
ounces; sweet almond OIL Il ounces;
distilled water ounces: glycerine .
ounces; salicylic acid, 80 grains.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Falling Hair.

VIII you please send me n cure for
falling hair dry dandrUsf, and itching
scaIp2 1 am almost crazy from the
trouble. ! have tried everything, but
get no benefit from any.
I have been watching the paper for a
cure like mine, but ! don't see any
thanking you for an early reply I am,
yc urs- truly. Mrs A r. w
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
To Clear the Face.

Mrs. H.-Bleaching the sUperfEuous hair
on your face with peroxide Of hydrogen
would no doubt make il less noticeable
Electrolysis and X-ray treatment are
the only mediums by which superhuous
hair can be permanently and success
fully removed from the face II you
cannot have this treatment, the best
you can do IS to keep the growth in
abevance by use Of depilatOrles-
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

hard TO accept this. but when
you know that really there is no
cause for such depression. the cure lies
within yourself-with your own strength
OF will Make a brave struggle 20 see
and hear and feel only bright things.
Compare your lot with some more uu-
happy one That IS a help; X Is sure
10 make you ashamed OF yourself. And.
10 take a rather prosy view OF the mat
ter. keep your liver in good shape Your
body must be well. Get plenty Of fresh
air: let plenty OF sunshine into your sys-
tenn
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Concerning tn. vaucaire Remedy.

For quite a long while L have been an
interested reader of your column. and I
am especially interested in your recipe
for the NauCaire treatment: and as you
say it Is perfectly harmless. do YOU
think three bottles would he sufficient
TO make a decided Improvement in the
bust? MISS s.
The quantity to be used in applying
this treatment depends entirely upon
the individual cases. The only rule TO
follow is thiS-uSe il until results are
obtained Some cases respond 70 the
treatment quicker than others
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

wholesome and not expensive. In re-.
ducing flesh the one fact 10 recollect IS
that tat IS carbon; oxygen destrc-rs or
burns out carbon. You must consume
the carbon by the oxygen you take
through your lungs. The more exercise
the more oxygen and consequent de-
sJructiOn Of fat by the one healthfuI
method OF curing obesity
The more starch and sugar you eat
the more carbon % burn away
There are many simple and harmless
laXativeS. such as GCOriCe powder figs.
senna leaves Rhubarb and steWed
chicken are among the good foods for
this purpose. 10 be taken In connection
with the above diet
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
TO RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF
THE HAIR.
"a physicians prescription )

"a pnySICldN ) pItSCIIpLIUII-J
Sugar OF lead. one-half ounce; lac
sulphur, one-haf ounce; essence OF
bergamot. one-half ounce; alcohol. one
half gill; glycerine. one ounce: tincture
of cantharideS. one-half ounce; am
monia. one-haf ounce.
Mix all IN one pint of soft water.
Apply TO the roots of the hair, which
must be clean
The dye should never be applied If
there is any irritation or abrasion OF
the scalp
The best way to use any stain is TO
apply ii to the roots of the hair with a
small bruSh-a toothbrush will answer
for the purpose-then spread It evenly
downward through the tresSes with an
ordinary ha1rbrush.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Darkening a Switch.

VIII you kindly publish the recipe for
darkening a switch2 Mine is so much
lighter than my own hair. Yours in
need. N A p
a good hair dye would bring YOUR
sWitCR to the proper shade The color
of the dye would depend upon the shade
of your hair.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
To Enlarge the Hips.

w JILL you kindly advise me what
h TO do TO develop my hips ?
v My shoulders are beautiful
ly developed. also my neck
and arms
I have taken all sorts Of exercises,
trying TO develop my hips. but cannot
I thought perhaps rubbing olive oil on
the hips might do some good, or perhaps
you know of something better
l viii appreciate your kind advice very
much. Thanking you, 1 am, very truly,
b. T. f.
FrequeHtly Dracticing the following
exercise viii enlarge the hips: Standing
alternately on either foot, swing the
free limb penduIum-fa from the
hips. each time allowing It to go as far
forward and backward as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Offensive Precipitation.

I am a reader Of your beauty and
health column. Some time ago you said
try using alum water and boracic DOW
der for offensive perspiration. I have
tried that, but il does not seem to 90
any good. What woulc you advise me
20 do?
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
About Bust Development.

VIII you kindly repeat the "Vaucaire
Remedy formula for the enlargement
OF the bust I am twenty-nine years
old and never had a full bust. Do you
think it would help me7 And about how
long would you advise me to keep using
tt2 How 5oon should i notice results?
MARTHA.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
A Harmless Rouge.

Some time ago 1 noticed a harmless
rouge made from Strawberries. VIII
you kindly repeat the directions and
oblige, yours respectfully,