davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17

Representatives Sheppard and Grif-
fin; Judge Chas. R. Crisp of the city
court; Solicitor Zach S. Childers
Judge John A. Cobb, court of ordi-
nary; Clerks H. E. Allen and S. R.
Heys; Sheriff w. H. Feagin; Treas
urer P. H. Williams, Tax Collector l.
B. Small; Tax Receiver w R. Speer
coroner Edgar Jenkins.
County Commissioners A. F. Hod-
ges, Frank Sheffield, T. B. Hooks, H.
j. Webb and ]. F. Bolton.
That is the way the result of We'd
nesday's primary looked when at
noon yesterday, after eighteen hours
hard work the election managers and
clerks finished the counting.
And a very excellent corps of Off
GERS are thus elected.
The new commissioners, Messrs.
Hodges, Sheffield, Hooks, Webb and
Bolton are elected for the full term
OF four years, beginning with Janu-
airy 1st, 1909 And that there is
very excellent material upon the
new board goes without saying.
The Vote of the County
That there was a full vote in the
primary is evidenced in the fact that
1912 ballots were cast. This vote, the
highest number polled, was given
Clerk H. E. Allen, while Judge Crisp
and Capt. P. H. Williams had 1,511
votes each, to be sure.
The consolidated vote of the coun-
ty is as follows, showing that rec
eiyed by each candidate.
The consolidated vote of the coun-
ty was as follows:
For Judge City Court of Americus,
Chas r. Crisp, 1911.
For Solicitor City Court of Ameri-
Gus, Zach Childers, 958; L. ]. Blalock,
800; c. R. Winchester, 1856.
For Ordinary, John A. Cobb, 1925; !;
/. N. Mott, 481
For Clerk Superior Court, H. f. AL
len, 1912
For Sheriff, w. H. Feagin, 924; J.
J. Wilson, 5S1.
For County Treasurer, Pat II. Will
liams, 1911.
For Tax Collector, l., B. Small, 1850;
W. P Page, $50.
For Tax Receiver, w. R. Speer, 696;
J. I. Hitler, 461; r. S. Windsor, 34S.
For Representative, j. e. Sheppard
1916; F. w. Griffin, 1929; John D.
Williams, 537.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
REV. BARTON TOLEAVE
FOR HOME IN QUITMAN
Has Conducted Fine Meet
ing in AmeriCuS.

Rev. L. E. Barton of Quitman, who
has been preaching splendid SER
mons for the past two weeks at
FurloW Baptist church, will conclude
his engagement here with the ser
vices there today. He will preach
at 400 and at 7:45, p. M, and large
congregations will doubtless hear
him at both hours. His intense ear
nestness, and eloquent preaching will
leave lasting impression for good
upon this church and upon the entire
community. Mr.. Barton will leave
for his home tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
OFFICIAL VOTE IN PRIMARY
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
BY THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMIT THOSE WHO WON
AND THOSE WHO LOST

For Coroner, A. B. Carey, 375; Ed
gar Jenkins, 1,107
For County Surveyor, R. R. Howe,
1904.
For County Commissioners, ]. T.
Ferguson, 470; j. L. Chambliss, $40;
A. F. Hodges, 853; ]. H. Daniel, 642;
]. A. Mcdonald, 63S; H. ]. Webb 727;
T. B. Hooks, 1853; Geo. Oliver, 657;
J. F. Bolton, S2S Frank Sheffield,
1893.
For Democratic Executive Commit
T tee 9th District, E. A Nisbet; w. B.
Heys, j. T. Howell, N. A Ray.
Interest in the Contest
While the full ticket commanded
attention the most spirited races,
perhaps, were for solicitor of the
city court, sheriff, ordinary, tax
collector, tax receiver and, of course,
the five county commissioners. And
the result was not a little surprising
to many.
Childers' majority over Blalock in
the race for solicitor of the city court
was $50 votes.
Capt Cobb's majority over Judge
Mott, for ordinary, was 544.
Sheriff-elect Feagin ran a "skeered''
race from start to finish with ]. j.
Wilson, and in the end had 343 votes
more than needed. This race excit-
ed great interest.
For tax collector Brown Small ran
a phenomenal race, as he always
does. His majority over his oppo-
nent, w. P. Page, was 100.
Tax Receiver w. r. Speer had a
majority of 235 over Judge Hitler.
Coroner Edgar Jenkins, though to-
tally blind, is an educated and ex-
cellent young man who will dis
charge the duties of the office of
coroner, to which he is elected, sat
isfactorily.
Money VIII Be Refunded
There is Balm in Gilead" for the
candidates, even the defeated ones,
in the fact that each one will be
refunded more than half the sum
assessed by the executive committee
for expenses of the primary. Each
candidate gets back more than half
the amount he paid in.
To be exact, the pro rata part re-
turned is 50 per cent and the candi-
dates can call upon Secretary w. B.
Heys Of the executive committee for
their money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
A DROVE OF CONVICTS
ESCAPE IN FLORIDA
RiChburg Camp isDeSerted
Thursday.

Americus railway officials received
advices yesterday morning to the
effect that wholesale escape of
state convicts had just occurred at
the Richburg, Fla, camp. The brief
telegram of warning announced that
one hundred and ten convicts had thus
made a successful dash for liberty.
Railway officials throughout Georgia
and Florida were thus put on notice.
that train crews and others might
guard against the fleeing criminals.
No particulars regarding the method
of escape were contained in the brief
telegram received by Americus Off
cials
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
BACK TRACK Is TAKEN
TO HOME IN GEORGIA

Americus negroes beguiled into
going on wild goose chase to Cali
fornia are still coming back to the
land of "potlicker" and watermelons,
another batch of them coming in
yesterday They are thoroughly cur
ed of the California fever, which
cost them all of their earthly pos
sessions, and are glad to get back.
Other suckers may be caught in the
emigration net, but the negroes who
have landed back here recently will
not be in the meshes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
Largest stock, best
tailored, best fitting
clothing in Anericus at
Ansley'S.
A DWELLING is BOUGHT
JUST AS INVESTMENT

The enhancement in value of Amer
icus realty is we'll reflected in a
sale made yesterday by Allen C
Crockett, real estate dealers. A resi-
dence property on Jefferson street,
owned by T. F. Gatewood was sold by
this firm to Mrs. L. j. Walters as an
investment. The price paid was near
ly $50 percent more than the same
property sold for three or four years
ago-a very substantial advance in
deed, but a fair price withal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
HUNDREDS OF BUTTONS
WORN IN AMERICUS
Supply Sent Here Is Quick
Iy Distributed,

The Little Joe' Brown campaign
button was very much in evidence in
Americus yesterday, and SO quickly
was the first supply of four hundred
buttons exhausted that a second
shipment was ordered Immediately
Farmers, merchants, mechanics, sales
men and those in all trades and pro-
fessiOns asked for the buttons, and
the supply was given out in two
hours. More buttons are coming,
however, and other hundreds of Sum-
ter's voters will wear the emblem of
the next governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
FINE RAINS IN SUMTER
GENERAL OVER COUNTY

Fine rains fell yesterday through
out the entire county, and the young
crops will be greatly benefited there
by. The rain was the first in sew
eral weeks and very much needed.
Farmers coming to Americus yester-
day from every portion of the coun-
ty reported good rains the night be-
fore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
BASEBALL AT PARK;
COLLEGE VS.. HIGH SCHOOL

The .Furlow High School baseball
team will play the Agricultural Col
lege team at the ball park this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
The swellest line hats
in both fur and straw
at Ansley's.
For Members VI. B. Council Lodge

Owing to election of officers in the
commandery tonight there will be
no meeting of the Blue Lodge, NJ. B.
Council Lodge No. 95.
S. A. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17

"A fellow thinks he is mighty smart
to know somebody who knows a great
MANN Y Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17
Buy your Easter suit
of Ansley.
TO-DAY'S SERVICES AT
CALVARY CHURCH

Good Friday services will consist
of morning prayer at II o'clock. Eve
ming prayer at s. Every one is urged
to come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-17

A woman and her alimony are
soon married.-N. Y. Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
Mr.. BRYAN DENIES BE-
ING q MILLIONAIRE.

Olney, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-After giving
of property owned by him, which he
placed al s150,00O at the outside, Mr..
Bryan in a speech here today declar-
ed false the accusation of Speaker
Cannon that he was worth a million
dollars, and called upon the Speaker
to be as frank in making known the
amount of his earthly possessions. In
the course of his remarks yesterday
at Springfield Speaker Cannon was
credited with saying that Mr.. Bryan
had accumulated a million dollars
selling wind for publication.
Correct Legal Blanks, Record office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

u1hno"m o~ns1, m,-o, o 20
Dexter. n. M.
Unknown Owner, so os 40 .ss lis
Dexter. n. N.
P Bsss +. : = M 81 2. rnaysrs Add. to
Desser, n. N N:
Unknown Owner, so .O3 40 .s3 lls
nesaa u.s. n y: M Gik' . mayors ADD
Unknown Owner, 252 .13 LOO s65 1s
a aess l !; :. to- b d, IL; blk n s !: rnay-
Unknown Owner. .76 .04 10 LOO 1iS
Dexter e. 0 n. NJ \ mayors ADD to
besa y: : \. T. M pA- y
Of = Is: e5 Svs 3 4n.yer,. Add. to :" ''' 20 "a us
un RsntsF; q ovn M: ss IS ,uo .7 liz
Euchindorfs Add. to Dexter. N. M:
b Bpos. i ADD d. 3; to = D 5; saa: / Il. r MI
Lots II, Is. IS, II, 10. Il. blk /.
Tallmadge Bros. Add. to Dexter. n. M.
Block 4 rsIinadge Bros. Add. to ''e =
Unknown Owner, 202 10 l6o s72 ls
Tallmadge Add. to Dexter, N. M.
Unknown Owner, l1 - .Os 80 1ss lib
Better besa Z, + Il. 4 N T. DIX l. fa'inadse ADD to
5ss: t { 3 S::ss :; N 4: h Z r'r"''s' = 70 - 100 :
Lot y, blk. Is. Hagerman. N. M.
Lot IS, blk. /, Stevens subd. of
block 2. 1st Add. to Hagerman, N. M.
block !, LIST. Add. to Hagerman, n. M.
s sS5 ! !. : d5 = 4daa. to = zazeS Sass: q s. n i. >. !.
St 5sss I. q II - Z E g%5s sr19 97 sss'
Ess, 4 :, p -, = % Sw,s sx,s ORCHARD sas
T. IA S, R. 26 E, and lot 1s. West Hagerman.
ar ard s sub b 50 Of r. Ei Is S Swa and Swn .. See Vest Hsrermsn.
a I 5.1 ! : :; ;; Ri Six , l . Parks g Ks z wssf
Unknown Owner, 1sv OF so zs ia
q parts Of lots 3, 4, 8, 10. West
Unknown owner. 1se OF go zos ia
of parts of lots 3, 4, 9. 10, West
Lots IL, Is. 4, blk 2, Parks suDd.
of parts of lots 8, 4, 9, 10. West
Hagerman.
Of lot 20, West Hagerman.
70 . g. j; 81 hAs So. West so aage errmi s1s
Unknown owner, z7z II 20 sos ia
2. 2s, 81; 81, West Hagerman-
Lots 2 ! !: blk. Il. Lake Arthur; n M
Lots Z, s. blk. 20. Lake Arthur, N. M.
Lots T., 5, blk. 50, Lake Arthur, N. NJ.
Unknown owner. 252 ID LOO 1855 ia
Thu IN. W.
Unknown Owner, 252 .13 LOO 1855 ia
Lots IA, Is 16, II, 1s, blk. 80, Lake =
Arthur, ~. M. 2
Unknown Owner, so " .O3 20 .73 ia
Lot 5, blk. 80, Lake Arthur, n. M.
Unknown Owner, rs .O3 go 138 ia
Lots 4, 5, 6, blk. 43, Lake Arthur, N. M.
Unknown Owner, 1l .O5 go 16 ia
Lots 4, S, 6, blk. As, Lake Arthur, N. NJ
Unknown Owner, q Isl e -OS lO 279 ia
Lots 1, q, :, 4, 5, 6, blk. 46, Lake
Arthur, N. M.
Unknown Owner, 81 L3 20 IA III
Lot 4. blk. AZ, Lake Arthur, N. M.
Unknown Owner, 1Ol .O5 go 1866 ia
Lots 9, 10, IL, blk. SO, Lake Arthur, N. M.
Unknown Owner, 2OS 10 so 2T2 ia
Lots 4, 5 6, blk. go, Lake Arthur, N. M.
Unknown Owner, Isl .OS 12O 5279 ia
Lot 4, blk. 63, Lake Arthur, N. M.
Unknown Owner. Isl .Os 40 1ss l5
Lots 4, 5 blk. 10, Lake Arthur, N. M.
Unknown owner. SOB is i 20 sss 1l5
Block SO, Lake Arthur, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner, Isl .s ! 20 17s lis
Lot 5, blk. II, Lake Arthur, N. M.
u9s = ovnss: n :. aos 10 so s7s 10
Arthur, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner, 2O2 10 go z72 rs
Lots Is, IA, Is, blk. "a, Lake Ar
unknown sRne' N owner N; 1on .os so 1ss rp
Lots TO- IL T. blk 76' Lake e q
Unknown Owner, 3O3 Is 14U 5.5S 115
Block 50, Lake Arthur, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner, Isl .OS I so zig 10
3Za Lots 1, 2 8, blk. SO. Lake Arthur. N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
1907 DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1907
Continued from Page Six)

IJUf UtLlNQUENl T1AA LFSl IJUf
Continued from Page six)
.,.ou 1870. Tax Pen en- Pub as Total ess r.:
ri s y SELL e - :
sWIs NWl4 Sec. II. T. 1s S.
Unknown owner, 20s 10 SO Eat los
NE14 NEl4 Sec. 9. T. II s.
Unknown owner, 2Nz 10 .s5 z47 los
swI4 NDl4 Sec. 20. T. IT s.
Lots i, Is. i; blk 3 West Side
Unknown owner, 4z4 .21 20 ass 1s
AGd. = to O Ros w. Ts rs M M
Isa0 !. Blk. 4 g West Side Add. to
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown owner, sos 80 20 655 ls
Roswell % " X \. NJ n west s'oe
Unknown owner, 242 IL 20 ETA 1oy
Lot 4. blk. Z. riverside Hts.
IotS Z. s, BIZ. /. Riverside Hts.
Unknown owner, 1z .s 20 I'll log
Unknown owner, PAP IL 20 274 lus
Lot ?, blk /, Mt. View.
Lot ;. blk. /. Mt. View.
Lot 5, blk. 2, haywood Add to
Iot 10: b5s. !: haywood Add. to
O4 %ot 3; S %S? !; haywood Add. to
Un noao VI s oTn sS, blk. 3. haywood III "S 40 'S' 0
Add, to Roswell. n. N.
Lot 9. DS; 4 haywood Add. to
Unknown Owner, PAP IL 20 274 ITO
Sec. 80, T. 10 S. R. "a E.
Lot 3, blk. 16. South Roswell
On no5 \, blk 9v n. South Roswell.
Lot 9. blk II, South Roswell.
on hot \. Blk DT Is. South Roswell.
on hot y, blk PN Is, South Roswell.
Lots 2, 8, 4, blk. %, South Roswell.
Unknown owner. 242 IL 20 274 III
ae 10 fs; of lot > blk g. Alameda
N12 lot /. blk. 9. Alameda Heights.
N12 lot 1, Dix. 10. Alameda Heights.
Unknown Owner, - :" i" ."
Roswell Roz IL !. Nj Nix z VAF0 0
Unknown Owner, 2A2 IL 40 2s4 III
Roswen. N. M.
Unknown Owner, l1 .o6 20 LAT III
Roswen IN N. M.
Unknown Owner, 121 .6 20 LAT III
Roswell. n. M.
Unknown Owner, 1S2 .Os 20 I'll Ill
Roswen In N. M.
Unknown Owner go .oS 20 80 l.
Roswei, N. NJ.
Unknown owner, 242 IL so s14 Ill
RS n. NJ. .
Unknown Owner, ls2 10y .bo z0l IL
kots T. s. N s. nj sh' 3 wFights Add, to
Unknown Owner, la1 .06 40 l67 III
R Rots ! an u. Z n. blk s. wriEhfs ADD to
mhC
Lots IS, IA, blk. 5, Wrights Add. to
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner, LII 10 ~ o -
Lots 1 and 2, blk. 10, Wrights
Add. to Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner, 81 .3 .V 90 LIZ
Lot 4, blk. 3, Sparks Add. to
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner, LIZ .S oO Zol IL
Lots 2, s, 10, blk. 8, Sparks Add. to
Roswell, N. nj.
Unknown Owner, 90 .U3 ~ 81 IL
Lot 2, blk. z, Sparks Add. to
Roswell, N NJ.
Unknown Owner, 44 IA 10 o"Zo IL
Lot /, blk. IA, South Highlands.
Unknown Owner, III ut ~ 4 IL
S. $50 fl. of lot 3, blk "a, South
Highlands.
Unknown Owner, 1915 81 q 1880 l.
Lots ], 8, 4, blk. 81, South
Highlands.
Unknown Owner, 1903 rs 20 $3.50 IL
West half of lot 8, blk. /, Fruit
land.
Unknown Owner, 7S ~ 81 81 -
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk. 6, Friutland. ga
Unknown Owner, 1874 Al 81 liz LIZ
Lots 5, 6, z, 8, blk. 6 ,Frnland.
Unknown Owner, LOG .5 ~ 81 IL
Lot Is, Ell Captain View.
Unknown Owner, - 1O1ef ~ ~ IN LIZ
Lots 8, 10, blk. /, Dexter, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner, ZOE .0 ~ Isl LA
Lot 8, blk. 2, Dexter, N. M.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
Old Depilatory.

Cne hundred grains OF sulphydrate OF
soda. 200 grains OF chalk. Mix thoroughly
and keep dry in well-corked bottle until
wanted for use. Take enough to make a
paste and add warm water 10 il until the
proper consistency is secured. Spread
over the hairy surface. and allow TO re-
main for from one 20 FIVE minutes. ac-
cording 10 the nature of the growth and
the susceptibility of the skin; then scrape
of with blunt blade. paper knife, for
instance. II should be removed, as in
every case with a depiiatory. when the
burning sensation is produced. Too long
contact with the skin should be avoided
and Immediately after the hair has been
removed the denuded surface should be
gently washed with warm water and a
cold cream or a bland oil applied to pre-
vent irritation.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE w

II girls would only exercise cOmmOl
sense when discussing the future with
prospective partners and dispose OF mon
ey matters before marriage. they would
escape a world OF discomfort cannot
see why any woman should feel hesitation
In finding out on what sum she is ex-
pected 10 dress and pay her little per
sonal expenses. II she has a father. Il
is his place 10 learn what income his
future son-in-law can command; how
much he mas in savings. and the amount
OF his debts. The lack OF a father places.
this duty upon a mothers shoulders. and
when a girl has 10 decide her own future
she should DO it in as businesSlike a man
ner as she would discuss wedding details
A wife who IS ignorant Of her husbands
financial affairs occupies a difficult posi-
ton, She never knows If she is justified
in any expense even for her home. II
her husband has not begun his new life
by placing her above tn humiliation OF
asking for money for her needs, she IS
bound TO wear herself out in dread OF re-
fusal OF such requests
The happiest families are those where
the husband shares with his VIE and
children, perhaps not equally. but in a
manner TO insure them comfort Of body
and peace OF mind. II retrenchment is
necessary. he says so, and each member.
does willing part in the cutting down
process. I have heard scores Of men
place the credit for their financial sue
cess upon the shoulders Of sensible wives.
Real tragedies have resulted from fric-
ton on the question OF money. There.
s couple whose marriage was regarded
as ideal because the woman had charm
and talent. and the man possessed the
qualities Of a successful business head. F.
Money was never mentioned between .
them, even after the bridal troussau he-
gan 70 show signs of shabbiness. for
believed that woman should ask
she needed money. and she was too DIT
for that They began to drift apart
cause she nurtUred resentment aga
him for what she regarded as stingir
Perhaps he never noticed the cha
AZ all events he said nothing. In 6esp
tion she resumed the occupation OF
spinster days. but with this differer
she painted for money, and BY the ms
accident the husband discovered Il
had noted that she asked for no nc
but thought shabbineSs would force
10 IL. and when he sought the caus
her replenished wardrobe he was
angry that he said things which
never been forgiven Such an unn
Sary tragedy. BETTY BRADt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

not straight. and the effect Of an other
wise attractive figure is ruined. The wo-
man or girl has failed to glance at her
back in the glass. an operation that
would take no longer than fifteen seconds.
Needless 10 say. any one who Is so
negligent in the house is going to look
Just as badly In the street. but there her
blouse and skirt are hidden by her
jacket. leaving her hair and ven only
as indications Of her character.
Stray locks should be held tightly in.
veil ends should be tucked under and
neatly pinned at some unobtrusive point
in the hat
Scrutiny Of the back takes so little
time and is so easy to do that there Is
no excuse for any one 10 complain that
they were Ain a hurry" A turn on the
heel. a twist OF the mirror. the deed is
done. and milady may sally forth con-
scious that from every view she is neat
and clean cut.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
RS SYES ADVICE TO WOMEN ON MANY
To Make the Hair Lighter.

\ pinch of soda used in the shampoo
water tends TO tighten the hair and is
not injurious
You cannot expect TO have good health
If you do not take enough rest When
you go 10 sleep force yourself 10 throw
off care. so that you viii have peaceful
and restsul slurnber. Then when you
awake. the body and soul will feel re-
freshed. II IS advisable to relax the
muscles frequently during the day. Lie
down for half an hour or more in the
middle of the day, and If you cannot
sleep, forget your troubles and think only
OF pleasant things
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
Shampoo for Light Hair.

Take one ounce OF white CASTLE soap in
shavings. twenty-four ounces Of water.
thirty grains Of potassium carbonate. one
hundred and twenty grains OF borax. two
ounces Of cologne water. two ounces
Of bay rum. Dissolve the soap in
the water and add the other ingredi-
ents. Rub well into the roots. Rinse
thoroughly in several waters, then dry
carefully. This shampoo will be suitable
for a little girls head. Cut the ends
OF the hair so that they will be even.
then continue 70 clip of one-quarter Of
an inch every two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

There is pathetic story Of two young
people who were engaged to be married,
and the man, events proved, was Of a
practical turn of mind. while the girl was
more on the so-called artistic order. De-
tails were to her abomination. She could
talk; why should she take time to dress
well? She could paint; why should she
darn?
The practical youth Of the ease should
have seen these thoughts in his fancee's
mind. but. as much common sense as
he had, he had no perception. However
be it as it may. the lady in the case
was sitting on a stool one day work
Ing at her easel, when The practical one
came TO call. and. as luck would have it.
he was not announced. but went straight
to the studio. AS he reached the door
he stopped. There sat his future wife in
a painting apron. with untidy hair, It
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

Inc toilo"lnS dlet list may be adapted
to almost all skin diseases:
MAY TAKE.
soups-Fresh fish soups, vegetable
broths clear
Fish-Raw oysters. fresh fish. boiled.
Meats-Fat bacon, boiled or brolled
chicken, game Call sparingly).
Farinaceous-Cracked wheat, oatmeal.
rice, sago. hominy. whole wheat bread
or biscuits, rye bread. graham bread or
rolls. crackers. dry toast, milk toast,
maearon!.
vegetabIes-Mashed potato, green peas,
string beans. spinach. cabbage, cueum-
bers. crosses. lettuce. celery.
Desserts--Plain milk pudding, junket
rice and milk. sago and milk. stewed
fruits Gall without sugar..
Drinks-weak tea (no sugar.. milk,
buttermilk. toast water. pure water (cold
or hoO.
Thoroughly masticate all foods. Eat
slowly.
MUST NOT TAKE
Veal, pork, goose. duck, turkey, salt
cd. dried. potted or preserved fish or
meat Except fat bacon). eels, mackerel,
crabs. salmon, lobster. eggs. rich soups,
gravies. patties, tomatoes, sweet potatoes,
asparagus. mushrooms rhubarb, lemons,
pickles. vinegar. fried or made dishes,
rich pnddlngs. spices. pies. pastry. sweets,
cheese. nuts. dried fruit, tobacco. cof-
fee. cider. malt liquors, sweet wines,
champagne.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
Hardening POmade.

This pomade Is an astringent and should
not be used as a massage cream, but
should be applied after massage. 10 re-
store shrunken or fabby skin: Six ounces
OF oil OF sweet almond. three ounces Of
white wax. one and one-half ounces OF
tincture OF benzoin. one and one-half
ounces Of rosewater. six drains OF puI-
verIzed tannin.
To fatten the legs. exercise is the best
possible method. Long walks will soon
produce results. A gymnastic feat which
IS said 10 be certain 20 enlarge the lower
limbs is 10 stand on one foot, and with
the other leg held out as nearly at right
angle to the body as possible. try to touch
the knee TO the floor.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
Ee4rmzzS Iuh0~zum

the time she began 10 cover ground al.
perhaps. a year and a half old?
To strengthen the spine and learn how
to carry the upper part OF the body no
Delsarte exercise could have more effect
than the simple home method Of stand
ing half the length OF the body from the
WALL resting the head against Il and
lifting chair from the floor. In time
such a firm footing will be established
that II is possible 10 pick the chair up
and regain an erect position
Another exercise TO strengthen the same
muscles Is 10 rest the tips Of the fingers
against the wall and lean toward it as
far as possible. always using the hand as
guide TO maintain equilibrium.
No exercise 70 cure round shoulders and
obtain an erect figure could be better
than 10 hold book balanced on the
head while stepping ep and down on
chair. At first II is both tiresome and
difficult, but it soon becomes quite easy,
and it not only keeps the head in the