davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
lOTlS De VENEZUELA
<Saciedsd Perez Bonsl de-,
PfOyecto en- hnn0r del au.
tor Dc .<R tmcss.
EL SR. OlAz LeCUNA
Don Te66lo Leal. = Falle.
cimieo EOS. -Macuto : Ira.
bajcs de reparac On.

Enterado Ell Gobierno de que
la sSociedad Perez Bonaldeo, a pc
de sus esfuerzos, carece a1n de
recursos para erijir el monumento
proyectado a la memoria de tan
ilustre poeta, el Restaurador de We
nezuela ha dispuesto que, mientras
Sc realiza aquel laudabte prop6sito,
Sc ordene por la Gobernaci6n de la
Seccion Occidental del Distrito Fe
deral 10 siguiente:: cercar con verja
de hero el terreno donde, por do
naci6n del Concejo Municipal de
Caracas, reposan los restos del poe
ia; colocar una lapida sinb6lica So
bre su tumba y plantar cuatro ci-
preces en- los angu1os del tImulo
La administration de las Rentas
Municipales, erogara la cantidad
necesaria para hacer frente a estos
gastos.
Con fecha S de Febrero, y
seg1n Resolution de Ia Goberna-
ci6n del Distrito Federal, Sc ha
creado en- C4racas un cuerpo de
Guardia Civil montado; para de-
sempeiiar el cargo de Jefe de este
importante cuerpo, Sc ha designado
al General Cruz Maria Gonzalez.
--Ha fallecido en- Caracas el
doctor Ricardo Ovidio Limardo.
Fue el extinto, una de las notabili-
da1es cientidcas de la Repdb!icas.
-Entre el senior Ministro de
Fomento y don Eduardo c. Man-
cera, Sc ha celebrado I'm coutrato
para la exploitation en- grande es-
Gala de plantas de varias eSpecies
de productos agrlco1as, principal
mente los de cana de azucar y tex i,
tiles, de consume en- Venezuela y
para la exportacion. Ell concesiona-
rio Sc obliga a establecer en- el Dis
trito Federal y en- el Estado Miran-
da, empresas de explotacion. La pri
mera de estas empresas debe ms
talarse y funcionar en- el plazo de
diez y ocho meses, a ,contar de la
fecha.
Sc encuentra ell Caracas,
trabajando con exito notable, el in
teligente actor venezolano don Teo-
flo Leal.
Emilia misma capital ha sido
muy seutida la muerte de don Pc
dro Antonio Ponte, cumplido ad-
ministrador que fue de aEl Consti-
tucionalS.
-Entre el Seipr Ministro de
Fomento y el senior Antonio Arau-
guren, Sc ha celebrado TN contrato
para la exploitation de las minas de
asfalto existentes ell los Districts
Maracaibo y Bolivar, del Estado
Julia.
FL arrendatario Sc compromete a
comenzar la exploitation dentro del
termino de ! amos, pagando sus
derechos correspondientes por hec-
tarea de terreno y por cada tonela-
da de los productos que exporte.
Ell sefior Vicente Franco,
contratista de los trabajos de repa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12

a nrmaI el y. d. ), para ISSldlhell'
tar Ia compra de efectos para 81
Gobicrno insular. Queda frmado
y pasa a la Canara de Delegados
A nombre de II Comisi6u de
franquicias informa el sefior FeAille
Ell c. B. 72 sobre ferrocarriles y
transportes. Sc poneSa discussion
dicho proyecto y progresa la discu-
sion Ell tercera lectura.
Sc discute el H. B. I6, enmen-
dando la secci6n 8 de la ley para
reorganizar el sistema judicial en-
Puerto Rico, fjando el nImero de
distritos judiciales y para otros
fines, Despues de haberse aproba-
do dos enmiendas propuestas una
por Mr.. Post, respecto a Adjuntas
V la otra de Mr.. Feuille, respecto a
Vieques, pas6 el proyecto en- terce-
I'd lectura.
Sc lee uua communication del
Imunicipio de Yauco, protestando
de la Ley de Condados.
Sc da cuenta de otra del mu-
nicipio de Vieques, ell igual sentido
que la anterior,
Sc discute y aprueba el c. B.
IL, sobre designation de deposita-
| rios de fondos insularcS. Pasa 4
| la Camara de Delegados,
FL gobernador comunica haber
Eaprobado el c. B. %, para enmen-
dar la ley creando el cargo de Mars
hall de Distrito, de6uiendo sus de-
beres y fjando SUI sueldo.
La Camara de Delegates de-
vuelve frnado el C. B. 3, para re-
| lglamentar la compra de efectos pa
"a el Gobierno insular.
Sc envfa q la aprobacion de Ia
Camara de Delegados el c. B. 54,
para enmendar el artlculo 2oo del
lCodigo de Enjuiciamiento Civil y
para otros fines.
Sc introduce por Mr. Ward el
c. B. 76, para enmendar la Ley
nombrando la JKnta examinadora
de medicos. Pasa a la Comisi6n
de 1nstituciCnes p1blicas.
Sc introduce el C. B. II dc
Mr. Ward fjapdo las obligaciones
Edel auditor.
Sc introduce el {. B. Is de Nj
Grahane, para enmendar el pliegc
de condolences generates para Ia
contradiction de obras p1blicas, Sc
gun 10 dispuesto por la secci6u 42t
del Codigo poIitico. Pasa a la Co.
mission correspondence.
La Camara comunica haber
concurrld0 con las enniendas en- la
conferencia sobre Il c. 3. 5. Pasa
este a la Comision de leyes copia-
das y registradas.
Sc envia a la Camara aproba
do el II. B. 50. Creando el cargo
de Registrador de la propied5d au-
xiliar, dc San Juan.
In Gamma Solicita concurren
cid a los H. 3. Il, j. 4S, g, 96
49, So, ll9 y los II J. R. O. 8.
S. di5cui6 woo pe>ahlo d Il
Cimard el H. B. 4S
A las doce Sc declara el Conse
10 en- receso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
LIesarOn

Los on6grafos alemanes anceses que peo
da peco desd 5000 Smpe vendo guaes venta
osos nadle onogo oy Con tenendo
exsenca gran stdo de records de disco de cnro mpenado
dchas b npordos de Europa records de
Gauso Gogni Bonc Constantine Vguas B Bassi Alvarez
Boa Pae Sannao Ancoda Soi De Luca THa Ruho Cgada
radnl Campanan Fanon Jounet Wumen de keeo
guoa Boinsegua Boonat Bienos Care Terauin Sembrc
ba, PH Akcl I,abia & g. - III,
Immense surdo records dc Zarzua mpoa Ma
drd Barcelona Cano popua panes soeares maagueHas
peena guaras andang gananas gayanes gaegos
a. mpoaci"nes conSan de Paris Milan Madrid Iondrcs Berln
~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
Lease cl mteresrntfam0 (oAetM La
RELNA MARGARIT4, que
Gbarcce en- las bdgimas 81 = %


raci6n de los Bahos de Mar de Ma
cuto, avisa en- nota de fecha 25 del
pasado mes al seiior Ministro de
Obras PIblicas, que dicho traba-
jos han sido terminados de acuerdo
con todas las clausulas de su com
promise con el gobierno.
I'll senior Eduardo Diaz Le-
cuua ha sido nombrado, dltima-
r1ente, Consul General de Vene.
zuela en- Cuba, con residencia en-
la Habana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
: lSUATOS O|YERSOS
Funcionss en- Ell Testr0 del
<Parqus BOfffquen,' por
una compahia lnfaAtll.s...
FL VaPOR BOLIVIA,
rermuta de TN cabo de pc.
nales.-Don Valeri
virella Uribe.
FL vAPOR BOLIVIA,
Una compafiia infantil de zar-

Una compafiia infantil de zar-
zuela dara algunas funcioties En-
el teatro del Parqae. = il )
Ell estimable joven Sixto Sal
dana, cabo de pefiales, de servicio
en- Mayagiiez, ha permutado con el
de igual categoria Carlos Mayol que
sirve en- el Preside Departmental.
Ell joven Saldafia es un buen,' fun
ttcionario ! que ha mereeido siempre
la confanza de, sus superiores. :.
.19 19-5Hemos. sIudado en-. esta eip:
dad 4 ppestro, distinguido amigo
don Yaleriano Virella .Uribe.
-El vapor aleman Bolivia
cargo EN- el puerto de Arecibo una
gran partida de cafe para Europa.
sT Sc VENDEN 8 arriendan en-
Caguas 24o cuerdas de terreno propias
para cualquier uso agrfcola. Las ha
de atrayesar la Inca del ferrocarril de
San Juan a Caguas. Sc vende Ell ga
nado que pasta en- elias. Colinda por
tolo un frente con el Rio Grande. In
formara, Enrique FERNANDEZ, I IN: al.
-El puesto de policia,de SAM.
turce Sc ha trasladado de la cails
del Condado a la carretera, parada
I6, casa del senior Carazo. /.
-Ha sido sentenciado Caspar.
Font, comerciante de. Bayamen, a
$500 de multa por iufraccion 4 las
leyes de rentas internas.
! = Ha fallecido en- Isabella .lin
nifio de don Lorenzo Vifas, conee-'
jail del Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
NLAGROSO DES(UBRINIfET0

Por I'm ego San Juan Mag edad en- su gnero dc
IT, Alberto P de Napoes FL anazando
de la India despues de profund
oaoes Vene shica la encoado medic radcamente
solo sin hacer uso del mercuo
pr uso de dcha Suan Ell
son vegetables composition solo
pas mdnaes de la India Las pdoras yecci6n do
inven mioso de
las Was urinarias de ambos sexo
II mlgroso ROOB PZZO gran mdmento escasimo para Ia
nPa destruction de todo blo ftco
gre 1mpu dejando ado normal be de dando sau
para evar production de terrible enermeda Teniendo
copeta gurdad aacada aquas eufe
edd ha de forzosanente dcos meamentos cue
Pz los ncreduo podan acer ago despues del resu
que solo bondad de a
estaeceo e demuest meor efca mppndae aqus
teresadas malgastar saud
de Puerto Rco Farmacia del doctor Blanco doctor Cueev
ZIo eniene Ry Mum Haana Cub gratis con ressr
or escrto. - &A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
Consejo oEjecutivo

Ell viernes a las nueve de la
noche Sc reanuda Ia se,ion con isis
tencia de todos los senores conse-
jeros.
La Camqra de Delegados Ell
via firmado por el Presidente el c.
B. %, para enmendar la ley cream
do Ell cargo de Marshall de Dlstrito,
de6niendo sus deberes, y fjando
su sueldo. Pasa a la aprobacion
del Gobernador.
Sc introduce ell c. B. "a, de
Mr. Post para proveer al auxilio de
don Pedro de Castro por trabajos
de traducci6n hechos Ell horas ex-
traordinarias, para la Corte Supre
ma. Pasa a Ia Comision de Ha.
cienda.
Sc introduce el c. B. IS de MI
Willoughby, autorizando a los nu
nicipios de San Juan, Ponce y Ma.
yagiiez para hacer reclamacione'
contra la compafiia de Ceballos,
Sc considera en- segunda lectu-
ra y vota y aprueba en- tercera lee.
tura el c. B. 10, para computar CO.
mo parte de una sentencia por deli
to grave el tempo que pasase ur
REQ bajo custodio, aguardando Ia
vista de su causa. Pasa a la ca.
mara.
FL honorable Gobernado de
vuelve frtnados el c. B. "a, enmen
dando una ley titulada Ley creandc
el cargo de Secretario del Trlbuna
del Distrito, dedniendo su5 debefes
y Gj jando su sueldo; y el 20 pars
enrnendar la secci6n 50 de Ia Ley
escolar compilada.
La Camara comunica habel
nombrado a los seiiores Was Ocho-
teco, Barcel6 Y Corberg para confe
renciar con el Consejo respecto a
c. B. 5 enmcudando Ia Ley Mum
cipal.
La Canara. .devuelve aprobado'
los c. B. 8, II, A, As y 50. Pasar
a la Comision de leyes copiadas
registradas para ser puestos en- for
ma de ley,
La Camara envia para Ia apro
del Consejo los siguientes H. B: So
1o4, III, IG3, 27, II9, 125y II. J
R. a. PAsan a las correspondence
Comisiones.
S. votan y aptutbln ell tercers
lectura los II. B. 5, 10y SO. Pasar
a la C im1ra de Delegados.
A las doce Sc declara ell Couse
10 en- receso.
A las ocho y media de la noche
del sabado 9, Sc reanuda la session
con asistencia de todos los seiiore'
del Consejo.
Ell presidente seior Post, ina
ni6esta que Sc opondra a que vengs
a comisi6n total ning1n proyectc
de ley que 10 haya lido an'es al co.
mite correspondence, y que el Con
SEQ estara desle el lunes Ell session
constantc de1de las dleA dc Ia ma
iiana hasta las doct d. II noche,
para que segun vayln vinieido 10,
proyectos informados pasen q Ia
consideration del ConSejo.
FL sehor Post anuncia que va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12

nombre de Antonio Rivera q un afio
de preside por escalamiento en- pri-
mer grado.
CORREsPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12

L5ase el interesanhSimo JoAetfn "La
Reina Maxga17ta," que abayece
en- las b4ginas sly g.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

WITHHELD SENTENCE Judge
Bailey of the district court yesterday
withheld sentence in the case of
Ray Modie who so dexteri ously robbed
the Hadley Mercantile company of
about $i10. S5 worth of groceries and
other articles here last summer.
Modie still stands within the juris-
diction of the court and if his be-
havior is not good he can be re-arrest-
ed and sentence pronounced.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27
Notice Odd Fellows.

To all members of Fremont lodge
No. 90, 1. o. o. F., you are hereby
to meet in Union hal
promptly at II 80 tomorrow morning,
Thanksgiving day, for the purpose OF
the funeral of Bro Robert
deceased. The lodge will
furnish the carriages.
JOHN T. SANDERS, N. G.
Try Tribune want columns
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

they spent the last few days with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Of Pueblo,
relatives Of Bob jennings who died at
Wetmore Monday evening, are up to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yelton left to-
day for Pueblo to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with Mrs. Yelton's people.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

NR-------.--- -. 7sA58eAeo1nA@S
Mrs. J. @. Martindale has re-
turned from visit in Emporia, Kans
A l. Hadley was Florence
business man in Canon yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicely are
expected down from Cripple Greek
this afternoon to remain over Thanks
giving day with relatives.
j. W. Faulkner has returned to
Florence after months visit in Dem
YER.
WILL BE MADE HAPPY-The
Aldrioh family, living at l1s, West
Fourth. street. Twill be made happy
Thanksgiving day. Chief of Police
Furniss became interested in this
family Through IN article published
a few wsdays. ago. in The Tribune and
by calling on the merchants this
morning was given about $40 in cash.
This moneyswi be used to purchase
groceries and other things so mucl
needed. by this family. Mr.. Aldricf
is blind and Mrs. Aldrich ekes out {
living by washing.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27
Thanksgiving Dinner

ATT
HOTEL LEENOX
Good dinner-good service.
Good music.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

A BUSY WEEK-Next week will
be busy one TOR the Houston opera
house as it has been engaged for four
nights already. On Sunday night.the
Elks will hold their memorial exer-
cises. Monday night the Passion
Play will be given under the auspices
of the st. Ablan's Guild, Tuesday
night will be the Pioneers, an enter
tainment put OH by local talent and
Thursday night will witness the ap-
pearance of the Crossword" by a
travelling troupe
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

u. 9. Macdonald has taken a
business trip to Colorado Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Alva Koontz re-
turned last night from Denver where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

cauldron has filled up several hundred
feet. Some persons believe that the pit
will fill entirely to a level with the floor
of the outer crater of Kilauea.
Reports from the other side of Hawaii,
where the big lava flows occurred this
month. indicate the source of one flow
was about five TO six miles below the
summit crater of Moxuaweoweo, and the
second source about eleven miles down
from the top The source of the first flow
appeared to be at an elevation of about
1000 feet. AT that point the lava was
leaving the side OF the mountain in vast
quantities of liquor mass.
1t was estimated that the stream Of
lava pouring out was $50 feet in height
The lava ran for a short distance, Is
said to have re-entered a second fssurc
and then to have made its appearance
lower down the slopes of the mountain.
Large quantities of sulphur We're given
out from the flow, causing damage to
some of the trees near by. But the
fumes were not sufficient to prevent
sightseers approaching to within couple
of hundred yards of the upper flows. Only
the intense heat prevented the sightseers
from going closer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
ICE FIELD WITHOUT LIMIT.
Captain Scott's Interesting Exploration
In Antartlc Land.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Great Britain may well be satisfied
with the information collected in the
antartic by Capt. r. +. Scott and his
gallant companions in their memorable
struggle up the glacier through the
mountains and enormous plateau, at
an elevation of about 5000 feet, nearly
level, smooth, and featureless, over
which they Travelled directly inland for
over two hundred miles, seeing no
sign at its furthest point of any ter
mination or alteration in character.
So far as could be seen from other
journeys, glacial discharge from this
great upland is small and practically it
appears to be dead. Its accretion by
fresh snowfall Is significant, while on
all sides along the flanls of the coastal
mountains there are signs of diminu-
ton in the mass of Ice. The great Ice
barrier east of Ross Island tells the
same tale. This magnificent feature
presents to the sea face of perpendic-
lar ice cliffs varying from 60 feet to
240 feet in height and 450 sea miles
long.
Sir J. Ross mapped his position in
1S41, and Captain Scott finds that 1t
has retreated on an average fifteen
miles, varying much in different parts.
Should this rate of retreat continue,
the whole of this Ice mass, as far as
Captain Scott saw 1t, will have van
ished in 1000 years. AS the motion OF
the Ice mass is about fifteen miles to
the north in the same time, icebergs
covering collectively an area of 400
miles by 80 have been discharged from
It in sixty years. 1t Is bordered on its
western side by a mountainous coast
line, rising In places $4,000 feet.
All that Is known of its eastern edge
is that it is bordering where it meets
the sea by land from 1000 to 5000 feet
high suspected by Ross and verified
by Captain Scott. This may be an
island or more probably the eastern
side of the ford or bay now filled by
the barrier. Captain Scott Is of the
opinion that this great Ice sheet Is
afloat throughout
The flat nature of the bottom of Ross
sea and the analogies of many geo.
graphical details in other parts OF the
world make it most probable that the
water under the whole barrier Is deep.
A point on which no comment has been
made is the difference in the appear
ance of the slopes of Mount Terror.
Captain Scott found the bare land
showing over large areaes, but during
the two summers of Ross visit 1t was
wholly snow clad.
Sir Joseph Hooker, the sole survivor
of Ross expeditio, when questioned,
had no doubt on the subject, and pro-
duced many sketches in support. This
may be due to temporary causes, but
all the information collected by the
expedition points without doubt to
steadily diminishing glaciation In re-
cent times.
The shores of the whole western
Southern Patagonia, deeply indented
with long and deep fiords, indicate, ac-
cording to all received views of the
origin of such formations, that the land
was formerly higher. while signs OF
glaciation are everywhere present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
About the Cuticle.

Dear Mile. Merlyn:
VIII you please tell me how to care
for the euticle about my nsils. / live in
the country and there is no manicure near
by. E. a. \.
" estfield, February %. 1901.
When the cuticle around the nail grows
over ii it can be greatly improved with
olive oil.
Afr washing the hands at night with
warm water and good soap, loosen the
cuticle with the orange wood stick. Heat
tablespoonful of olive oil. twist
piece of absorbent cotton around the
orange wood stick, sauurate this with the
oil and swab the cUticle thoroughly with
It, The oil will shrink the cdticle and
keep it smooth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
VOLCANO TELEPHONES.
Hawaiian Hotelkeeper Has Run Wire
Into Seething Crater.

Honolulu Cor. New York Herald.
Song writers have talked of telephoning
to heaven and fiction writer's have sought
to make use of the telephone in other
plots, but none has thus far been so bold
as to suggest telephoning to the internal
fires OF the worlds most gigantic active
volcano. But this is the daring project
that has been undertaken by George Ly-
curgus, the manager Of the Volcano
House, on the Island of Hawaii. He is
having a telephone line strung from tho
Kilauea Volcano House down into the
mighty crater of Tllauea, across the
floor of this wonderful place to the very
brink of Halemaumau, the Pit of Fire,
where tho flames and smoke and steam
and fiery lava of Nine. Peles dwelling
place are constantly in activity The
idea is to have the telephone strung from
the Volcano House to the edge of the
Pit of Fire, distance of between two
and three miles, so that constant COM
munication between the outside world
and the dwelling place of Nine. Pele, the
Hawaiian goddess of fire, can be main
tanned. t.,
Scores OF people have returned to Homo
lulu with interesting stories of their ex-
perience at the lava flow on the Island,
but without exception the most original
experience related was tutt VA " =.
Klegahn and L. NJ. Campbell, two prom
inent business men of this city. They
visited the flow at a point about 5000 feet
above sea level. They made the mistake
of not providing themselves with warm
clothing and heavy blankets. But when
they were invited to occupy part OF a
tent near the flow they gladly accepted
But the tent afforded little resistance to
the chill of the mountain air. Neither man
oh and for
hours they lay in actual misery from the
cold. Finally I<lehahn decided upon very
novel method of overcoming the lack OF
heat-generating garments by making
the lava flow itself supply the warmth.
The couple went out to the flow. which
was not far distant. and proceeded to
lie down on top of the flow and there to
try to go TO sleep. The top of the flow
proved but a hard bed, with the multitude
of colSe-like clinkers of a-a lava. But it
was warm Underneath this outer cover
ing OF IA lava was an inner stream or
pahoehoe lava, a hot molten mass of mud
that gave forth heat in quantity to nave
satisfied the coldest-blooded person.
This very novel place of slumber did
not travel quite so fast as a folding bed
but it kept moving steadily and irreslst-
IDLY toward the sea, for when the pair
awo1e in the bad at daybreal1 they found
that the lava. had moved fully fifty feet
toward the ocean during the time OF their
slumber, leaving their clothes hanging on
a tree behind them.
Although the lava flows from the hignes
slopes OF Mauna Loa have subsidized there
is continued activity at Kilauea, Inc M
ner bit OF Halemaumau is beginning 70
fill UP rapidly. Some weeks ago IL WIS
measured by a surveyor and found tn be
about 500 feet in depth. Since that time
the boilfnx, seethinz lava in the mighty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
A Pleasing Massage Cream.

pleasing cream suitable for facial
massage, and which, when made of pure.
fine, fresh ingredients will not cause a
growth of superfuous hair: One ounce Of
white wax, 1 ounce OF spermaceti, 5
ounces of oil of sweet almonds, 3-5
ounces of rosewater, 20 grains of pow
dered borax. Dissolve borax in rosowater
and place the bottle in Il warm bath.
In porcelain kettle heat wax, oil and
spermaceti. When all are incorporated
remove from the fire and pour in the
rosewater. Beat to a thick fluff by using
an egg beater. Just before the mixture
is cool add q few drops of oil of rose
and pour the cream into small jars which
have been slightly warmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
A Paragraph on Massage.

Dear Mile. Merlyn:
VIII you kindly give me information
for massaging the face. | am not able
to go to a specialist as often as | would
like and will be grateful for any informa-
ton you will give me. MRS. C. D. c.
Buffalo, February % 1901
To attain the best results, first cleanse
the hands thoroughly with soap and wa
ter, dry them and apply alcohol or toilet
water. This cools the fingers and rem
ders them firm for the work. Cleanse
the skin of face and neck with COM
plexion brush and good, pure warm wa
ter. to remove all dust and foreign mat
ter from the skin and open the pores.
Then apply Melrose cream, which should
be gently rubbed In with a light massage
of 10 or 15 minutes duration for each
part.
Massaging may be continued for a
month or more as required, but the cold
cream jar should always be at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

is the Roman braid. Make a slight POM
p4dour, parted at the side.
Plat the hair loosely and wind it
around the crown of the head You can
add If you wish either on the outside or
inside of this braid a row of tiny finger
curls which many women now wear, and
which are sold by hairdressers on a little
string.
Another fashionable method is TO tie
the hair at the very top of the head after
the pompadour is made, then separate
Il into two parts and roll each over the
finger in the same direction into long
puff. Catch this down to the head and
wear only one comb.