davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Trinity M. E. Church.

Organ Prelude. Selected. Anthem. Christ the Lord IS Risen Ao day. Wilson. Organ Voluntary. selected. Anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen. Nelo- lings. Baptism. Reception of memberr.
 (Evening) Organ Prelude, selected. Bartletts cantata, From Dea1n to Life.''
 Choir: Mrs Gladden. Beers, sopra- no: Miss May Pearsall, alto; H: M. Nichols, tenor; H. R. Greene, pass'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
The People.s Church.

The peoples church, Laurel and Park avenues, minister, Rev. H. A. Davenport. Miss M. o. Davenport in charge of music. Mrs. Lyons, Miss Johnson and others, will assist Sab following is tAe order: Easter festf- val by the Sabbath school. Begins at T o'clock.
 Processional: Ring Ye Bells.'' Con gregation and School. Two pianos; MT. Ario Walker, cornetist; Supt Marshall, Preeentor.
 Welcome, Lester Leonard.
 Invocation
 Carol: shine Forth" School.
 Primary Department Exercises, Miss Ball, superintendent.
 Scripture Reading, MT. Keough.
 s All Hail the King Triumphant, Miss Anna Saul.
 My Easter Egg Miss Williams Carol: .The Dawn of the Glad Easter
 Natures Easter Song Sophie An derson.
 Offertory: "Dark, Dark the Night" Herbert Williams and School.
 ttThe Flower Buds are Swelling, Melvin Ludwig
 Easter I4i1ies,'' Viola Bacon. Carol: Seek Not Your King School.
 ..Easter-tide,'' Blanche Bixby.
 stHe is Risen," Miss Keough's Class. Remarks.
 Carol: Grown Him King Congre- gation and School.
 Prayer and Benediction, by the pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Florence MacAl1ister.

mara, Florence MacAlIister, May O'Rourke, Jennie Osborne, Florence Rivers, Mary Brennan, Mary Smith, Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Vincent Wade, Misses, Marguerite Stanton and Eliza beth Stanton. Messrs. Joseph E. Wade, Vincent Wade, Frank Green, William Green, John Wade, Harold Youde, John Ryan, Joseph O'Donnel1, Rich ard Scanlon. Alfred IT. Brisebois, or ganist and choirmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
St John's Church.

The Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Prelude. Intermezzo, Rogers. Hymns, 1o9. BPS, 11O. Sanctus, Stainer.
 Postlude, Allegro, Calkin. Morning service ana sermon, II o'clock.
 Prelude, Festival Prelude, Buck. Hymns @109, 122, IA, TIT. Te Deum in c, Knox. Kyrie, Stainer-
 Offertory Anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen," Gaul. Sanctus, Sta1ner-
 Cslos izi in Excelsis, Chant.
 ' s-t'1<ie, Frocessionaf March, Whitn ev-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
v.,stne,rtcrs. Married.

Francis s. Jennings and MISS AZ berta \. Darrow.. beth of Westport. Tt. Rev e1 F. J. Craft of Chr / church. Miss T9a.,v---- was a stenoS- apher and NTr- ,rer'r;z: is a son of Jessup r, Jennings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

Recitation by Ruth Cook, Helen Tal- Song. ..6,er Hill and Valley" by class Recitation by Mary Humphrey and Flora Mead.
 Remarks by Rev. A. H. Boutell. Oferatory,. Serenade, Oh. Gounod. Anthem, t'Go Forth to the Noun tains.', H. P. Banks Song by School. Grown Him with Benediction; Postlude Triumphale March, Heinze.
 West End Congregational Church. Sunday school Easter exercises March Song. With Joyful Hearts. 2 Scripture Reading Prayer, Pastor Hymn. Christ the Lord has Risen ?, Carol. .eridinga.'' School.
 Recitation: Christ Arose on Easter Day.. Lillian Manning Rec1tation. The Foolish seeds.'' Carl Responsive Reading.
 Anthem Glad Resurrection. ' Carol. Hear sthe Tuneful Lay" Recitation sd Tn the Lily cup'' Mar Recitation. The Easter Dress". Mill
 dred Allen. Reeltat1on, '.The Three Days-What
 They SaW.p Dorothy Smith. Hymn. Jesus Christ Has Risen" Duet and Chorus, Miss Peck. Miss
 Hubbell and School -'77 Remarks by the Pastor. Offering.
 Recitation, William Knapp. exercise Easter Lillies,' Eight csir1s song; Lilies Sweet and Fair r'' ' Garoi.. "Joybells Ringing School.
 CT Liveth, Grace Johnson rs1efelse gi ril The Cross and Crown
 School AAt'a 1ion- Benedictfon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

tbere sball ye sec btn: Io. I have told you.
 Hnd they departed quickly from tbe eepulcbre dlscfpIee word.
 Hnd as tf,ey went to tell bfs disciples, bebold, Jeeue met tbern. eayfns. HH ball. lind they came and be1d bfm by tbe feet and worsbipped bfrn.
 Cben said Jesus unto tben Be not afraid: gol tell bretbren tbat tbey go into Gaee. and tbere 6baII they sec me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

Auth eIn-"Ring Out, Glad Bells of Easter -tide,'' J. c. Bartlett.
 Soprano Solo - Hmm mortality, g Frank A. Shepperd. Onertory-Organ Solo-Legend Harvey B. Gaul.
 Anthem-''O Risen Lord," William Arms Fisher.
 Organ Postlude-Allegr from Senate in D minor, Volckmar Evening service at 7:30 o'clock
 Organ Recital at 7:1O o'clock. A-Prelude in F. Theo. Dubois. Mcdowell
 C-Chfme Solo. Selected.
 D-Grand Paschal Offertory, Ba- Anthem-'.Christ the Lord is Rfs- en- Dudley Buck.
 Anthem-ttAwaken Ye," George R. Lewis.
 Offertory-Organ So1o-"Medita- tion," Johannes Pache.
 Anthem" "Allelujah Christ is Ris- en- George B. Nevin.
 Organ Postlude-Festal March. !. B. Ca1kin.
 Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano; Miss Gertrude Laubscher, contralto; William TomIinson. tenor; Austin MacConne1l. baritone; Elmer s. Joyce organist and director.
 St. Georges Episcopal Church.
 On Saturday evening at ': 30 there will be 8 devotional service prepara- tfon for Holy Communion.
 On Easter Day. celebration of Holy Communion at $500 a. m. Morning Prayer and celebration of Holy Com munion at 10:30 a m. Children's Ser vice at 7:0O D. n
 All these services will be in charge of the Rev. Ellis Bishop, Professor at the BerkIey Divinity School, Middle town, Conn.
 Following is the program:
 Morning 10:3O. Processional Hymn 112 Sfo n 17.;c Te Deum Woodward in F. Jub1late Woodward in D. 2 Introit 118 Kyrie Gower in D. Gloria Tibi TaIlfs Hymn 121 offertory Christ the Lord is Risen To-
 day Williams SurSum Corba and SanctuS GoWer in D Angus Dei GoWer in D Gloria in Exce1sis Gower in D Nunc Dinnittis Barnby in B flat Recessional Hymn 11O
 Evening ZOO. Processional Hymn 112 Chorus Ring Out the Song Choir Beautiful Easter Day Choir Exercise Christ is Risen Primary Duet and Chorus After the Winter Misses Lillian French, Lillian
 Smyth, and Choir Recitation Allan Geralds Solo and Chorus Share the Light Rose
 Whitehead and Choir Exercise Who is the King Misses Helen Smith and Emma Mil1er's
 Classes
 Hymn 114 Chorus On Bush and Tree Choir Recitation Lord of Easter Margrette Johnson
 Chorus welcome of Spring Choir Recitation Miss Thompson Chorus Our Loving Father Choir Exercise Awake Miss NIiller's Class Chorus Music and Flowers choir Love Shines From Above Choir Address Rev. Ellis Bishop Christ the Lord is Risen To-
 day Recessional Hymn no |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
South Congregational Chl

Program for Easter, South Congre- e.ationaI church. Sunday, 10:3O a. m. l:
 organ prelude, scherzo, in F. E. HaIsey.
 DoxoIogy.
 Gloria, From Easter Anthem. Lloyo; !;
 Anthem. stThe Lord is Risen, Goeppe1. 1r.~ ,,
 Anthem. % .aThey Have Taken Away M ofertorv. Easter offertoire, Clement T,eyerty. (Founded on an ancient
 Anthem, sIn the End of the Sab ostE,r' Pastiu,9e. Toccata, Dubois.
 Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin, SO nrano: Mrs. Robert s. Hard, contraIto' Tohn A. Kimber, tenor; Joseph r. WieIer. bass; Mrs Elmer BeaFosleS' organist and director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Sacred Heart ChurcI

sacred Heart 5CnuFcf1s Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 7:3O, 800, 9:3o and 1O:30 a. m. Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at 10:30. A splendid musical pro gram has been prepared for this ser vice and the choir assisted by the full Wheeler and Wilson orchestra will render the celebrated Messe Solen- nel1e by An1broise Thomas with Credo
 program will be given as follows: from Gounod's St. Cecelian Mass. The Prelude March Romaine Gounod vidi Aquam Soprano Solo and Chorus
 Pecher
 Kyrie Chorus Thomas Gloria Tenor Solo and Chorus Thomas Veni Creator Quartette Hammerel Credo Trio and Chorus Gounod Offertory Regina CoeH (chorus) FL
 mer s. Joyce
 sanctus Bass Solo and Chorus Thomas Agnus Dei Soprano Solo and Chorus
 Thomas
 Postlude March from Athalia Men
 Vespers will be sung at 7:30 in the evening, special music shas also been arranged and will be rendered as fol- lows:
 Prelude A11egretto Mozart Domine Al Adjurandum Chorus Ger
 ruti
 Dixit Doninus Solo and Chorus Ger ruti
 sandate Dominum Soprano and Chor- Magnificat @ Soprano Solo and Chorus
 Cerruti
 Regina CoeH Chorus E. ;. joyce Tautum Ergo Quartette and chorus saudate Dominum Chorus Gregorian Postlude Marche Militaire Schupeft
 Quartette Miss Margaret Cum nnings soprano; Mrs T. J. Lennon, alto; Vii liam Chew, tenor; Louis Serre, pass Other members of the choir are: Mrs. R. J. Witterwell, Misses Corbett shannahan, O'Brien, Alice CreInln' Anna walsh, Jennie Lynch, May Cas- serly, Francis Ward. Katherine O'Hara, Clara Dorr, Mabel Clark' Katherine Lynch, Messrs James DuIin' Thomas Shanley. Richard Dunn, James Mahoney, Frank Donnelly, William Hart1y, Arthur Gaymof. John Casserly, Michael Dargan, Thomas Higgins and William Benham. Moliy J. Daily organist and director.
 At the 9:O0 Mass the Junior cholr will render Easter carols and se1ec- tions from Caucoue's Mass in F. At the offertory Miss May Casserly VIII sing AlIeIuia He Is Risen by w. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
First Congregational Church.

Morning at 10:30.
 Organ prelude, Pilgrims Chorus. Tannhauser.
 Anthem, T Shall Not Die But Ltve.'' 9
 Anthem, .swhen the Sabbath Was Past" Bartlett.
 Soprano solo, ''The King of Glory" Coombs, Miss Haley.
 Postlude, Fanfare, Shelley.
 Afternoon at 4:30.
 Organ prelude, Spring Song From the South,'' Le Mare.
 Anthem, s.They Have Taken Away My Lord,'' Stainer-
 Anthem, .."The Strife is o'er." flaw Bass solo, t'Hail. Thou Risen one.'' Stephens, MT. Clarke
 Choir:-Mrs Robert B. Wheeler, or ganist; Miss Mary L. Haley soprano Mrs. Charles D. Davis, alto; Fred D. Wallace, tenor; Robert Clarke. bass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

Chfldren's Festival Service at 4:so p. m.
 A. c. Breul assistant organist and choirmaster; R. s. H.. Clark organ ist and choirmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

First I'resb yteriap Church. Morning service -at 10:30 o'clock. Organ Prelude-s.Hosanna Paul Wachs.
 Anthen-''Christ fe Risen from the Dead" ~. Whitney Conn t1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
St. Patrick's Church.

Nasses, '. s:so, 1o:3o.. At the 1o:sO O'Clock mass a very elaborate service will be sung. Beside the full choir the soloists will be MT. William ". Walsh, MT. Thomas Drisco1l, Miss Sadie Dillon and Miss Jessie Murray and Miss Julia Haux.
 Prelude-Hammere
 Vidi Aquana-Wiegand. Entire Chorus.
 Kyrie-Farmer, Miss Murray and chorus. a
 Gloria-Miliard, Miss Dillon and chorus.
 Credo-Farmer Miss Murray. MT. Walsh, MT. Driscon and chorgs
 Regina Coeli-Melvi1le, Entire Chorus.
 Aenus Dei-Mir1ard, Miss Murray and chorus.
 Postlude-Hammere1
 At the s:3o mass the Junior choir will render the following:
 Kyrie-Ma Dfe1d.
 G1oria-Mattfe1d.
 Christ is Risen-Hersey
 Agnus Dei-Mattfeld.
 At the Dawn-Hersey.
 The soIoists will be the Misses Katherine Shaak, M1llicent Bee and May Morrissey. Sarah E. Lee, or- ganist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Jbe Story of
 Cbe Resurrectfon

TN the end Of the eabbatb, 1t began to dawn ward tbe fret day of the week came Mary Mag dalene and tbe otber Mary to tte eepulcbre.
 Hnd bebold, tbere great earthquake: for tbe angel of tbe Lord descended beaven and came and rolled bach tbe etone from tbe door, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
At St. Augustine,s cE,urc.F,


 Masses at 2. S:30, 9:30 and 10:30 A. M. Vespers at P. M.
 Programme Children's mass 9:3o A. M. Chorus of 100 children.
 Processional Largo Handel Christ the Lord is Risen To-day Easter
 Carol.
 Kyrie -Missa de Angelis- Chant Sing the battle sharp and glorious
 Monk
 sanctus -Missa de Angelis- Chant Benedictus- Missa de Angelis--Chant The Lords Prayer Chant Angelical SaIutation Chant Glory be to the Father Chant O'Lamb of God Gounod Easter Morn Easter Carol RecessionaI. To-day He's Risen Easter
 Carol
 Programme for mass 10:so A. M. Processional. Largo Handel Vidi AQuam Schoepf Inter1ude Alteration From the .sonate
 Pasca1e'' Lemmens.
 Mass in F by Rev J. E. Turner, (Rubrical Edition) published by Cary
 & Co. Oxford Circus. London. Eng
 land.
 Kyrie Turner Gloria Turner veni Creator in A flat touartette) Credo Turner offertory -"Haec Dies -Hammerel Sanctus Turner l Bened1ctuS Turner i Agnus Dei Turner i Recessiona1 Hal1e1ujah (from tAThe 1
 Messiah'') Handel l
 PrOgfamn for VeSperS P. M. Processtonal Largo Handel 1 Domino ad adJuvandum me Willard | Dixit Donafnus Willard 1 Juravit Willard l Judicabit and Detorrente Willard i Laudate Dominum Willard ''Haec DieS' Hamrn erel (from Twelfth Mass) Mo i
 zarts
 Regina Coeli in E flat Rosewig O O'SalutariS Wiegand TantuT1 Ergo Wiegand Deyine Praises (Chantl Elliot Laudate Dominum Chant (from ssThe M Messiah")
 Handel
 RecessionaI Postlude in c Lewis i
 Choir members are as fo1lows:- Misses Margaret Clancy, Mary A. Fiaherty Catherine Howard. Mrs. l Frank Green, Mrs. Finton Kelly. Miss as Fl: :zabeth McNarnara- Mary McNa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
St. Lukes Church.

St. LuExes Church. (Cor. Stratford Ave. & Sixth Street.) Morning Service 10.30. Introit Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb.
 Pro. .1os 2nd tune Christ Our Passover Chant SIS Gloria Patrt Chant SIS Te Deurn Strainer (In E F1at) Jubilate Chant 1855 Introit Hymn 122 1st tune Kyrie 351 Gloria Tibf 375 ofertory ''They Have Taken Away
 My Lord'' J. Stainer
 Doxology 4o5 Chant Book Hymn before Sermon 111-2nd tune Sanctus 424 Hymn 226-3rd tune Gloria in Excelsis 459 Nunc Dimittis Chant 244 Recessional 112-1st tune
 Evening Service 7:3o ProcessionaI no Gloria Patri Chant 187 Magnificent Henry Gadsby Nunc Dimittis Henry GadSby Anthem .'As It Began to Dawn"
 w. B. Foster
 Hymn 121 Onertory file Is Risen Edwyu A. Doxology 4o5 Chant Book Recessional 114-1st tune
 Rector, Rev. John Cyril France; organist, Miss Helen Farrand; choir master, Samuel Lownds. Special Music Sunday~after Easter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
St. Joseph R. c. Church. .

Easter services will be as follows: First mass 8:3O when chiIdren's choir of 0 voices will sing Easter carols. Second mass at 1O:30 a.> n., mixed chorus of 25 voices under the direc- ton of Fritz K. G. Weber. The forty hours devotion will take place with the 10:3o a. m. mass. Masses will be sung on Monday and Tuesday follow ing is the 10:3o a. m. service:-
 Vidi Aquam Bauer Kyrie Turton Gloria Turton Credo Turton Omertory Tena Tremint Gruber Sanctus male chorus Gubing .Benedictus male chorus Gubing Agrus Die Turton Pange Liugna Piel Tautun Ergo Clark Postlude BiBederman
 Fritz K G. Weber, organist and clloirmaster-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Holy Rosary Church.

Holy Rosary Church. Prelude Sim p4e Avert Thome organ
 and orchestra.
 Vidi Aquan full chorus Wigand Kyrie St. Clair Gl9Fia St. Clair Credo St. Clair Offe19ory Ave Maria Nicholas Sanetus St Clair Benedictus St Clair Agn1s Die St. Clair Regena CeIi Gronza PostIude March PentificaI Gounod
 organ and orchestra
 Evening; Millard's vespers in D Flat Magnfficat Mozart O Salutaris Wigand Tantuha Ergo Wigand Regina Celi Grorza
 The above music will be rendered by .l full chorus composed: of Mrs. A. Garfield, Mrs. R. Grener, Miss Gre gory, Miss Garavante. Miss M. Waters. Miss J. Capoza, Miss M Capoza A. Garfield, Will Casey, Ivan Kerroin. D. s. O'Nei1, A. Garavante and Edw. Casey, organist, assisted by Ricci's orr cheStra r
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Retailers and the Trusts.

A curious phase of the cost of living
problem dwells somewhere within the
great difference between the wholesale
cost of fresh beef and the retail price
exacted of the consumer. Beef that sells
for fraction less than cents per pound
wholesale brings All the way from -
to 40 cents per pound at retail. There is
a most astonishing expansion in the value
of meat somewhere along the line be-
tween the wholesalers warehouse and
the retailers shop. Who gets the benefit.
and why?
II this remarkable difference is because
Of the great cost of handling the meat at
retail the expense of house to house
delivery. store rent. clerk hire, and so
forth and so on, then we need not be sur
prised to find before many more days
have passed that the retail field of COM
mercial endeavor is attracting the direct
attention of the big trusts with a dew
to their activity therein.
The great pro-trust argument is thai
through organization. conservation. sim
plification. and control it is possible for
vast combinations in trade TO handle
products at minimum cost. and. hence,
deliver them 10 consumers ultimately at
a cheaper price. The big manufacturing
concerns-the meat packers. for instance
eliminate 10 an approximate entirety
tie factor of waste. Everything is utll-
ICED TO a profitable purpose. No labor is
duplicated; all unnecessary labor is elimi-
mated.
II there is a waste of energy and cap;-
tai incident to the retailing Of beef. if
indiscriminate retailing does result in a
cost 10 the consumer far in excess Of
what it might be made through more
compact and businessllke methods
trust methods. indeed-it may so fall out
that the trusts will sit UP. and take
notice thereof. And If the trusts-the
beef trust, for example-can. and will.
reduce the surprising margin between
present wholesale prices and present re-
tail prices, why should not the consumer
hail the trusts as blessings in disguise,
despite his hostile opinions to the con-
trary previously entertained?
If ever the trusts are able TO shift
the esponsibility-real or imaginary-for
the high cost of living from their shout
ders to the innocent and heretofore
demure retailers, why. then. the trust
problem of the future is apt to assume
a somewhat different complexion from
that It has been wont to wear these many
years. And. therefore, while neither
affirming nor denying anything in gem
eral or particular, 1t Is pertinent. never
theless. to inquire: Who gets the as
founding difference between the whole
sale price OF fresh beef and the retail
price, and why?
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

The Interior Department, one OF the
nine executive departments of the gov
eminent, was established on March 8,
1919. It is one OF the most important.
to the people at large. of all the govern
ment departments, its scope being wide
and diversified. It has supervision Of
Indian affairs; of the public lands. in
Guiding mines; Of pensions; of patents;
of the census, when directed by law; OF
the Geological Survey: of education; OF
the custody and distribution OF public
documents, OF railroads which have re-
ceived subsidies from the United States;
of the Territories; of national parks and
reservations: of the returns office. and
other miscellaneous business.
Most of the bureaus into which the de-
partment is divided are presided over by
commissioners appointed by the Presi-
dent by and with the advice of the SEN
ate, but the Secretary's office is the great
clearing house of the department. and
the various commissioners are subject 70
the Secretary's directions in the per-
Torrance OF their executive duties.
The first head Of the department was
Thomas O. Ewing. of Ohio. and the pres
ent head is Richard A. Ballinger. The
Secretary has a seat in the Cabinet. and
receives help in the administration of the
department by the first and second as
sistant secretaries. as we'll as the various
commissioners.
In other countries the so-called depart
ment of the interior varies greatly In its
organization and in its scope. and many
OF the duties that devolve upon it in the
United States are performed by other de-
partments. Thus in Belgium the super
vision Of railroads is the work of another
ministry, and in France and Italy the
premier is minister of the interior as we'll
as president of the council. while in many
governments the word interior is not ap-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
RULES ON BATHING.
Cold Plunge Sometimes More Fool
hardy Than Beneficial.

cold Plunge Sometimes More Fool
hardy Than Beneficial
From the Baltimore sun.
An authority on bathing says that an
application by the hand Of cold water on
the body. followed by moderate friction,
is quite sufficient 10 keep the skin prop
erly cleaned and stimulated He says
that people over middle age only need
a warm bath at bedtime twice a week.
Here are some more points OF advice
which are worth reading and remember
ing because they are the hnal word OF one
who knows
Plunging into tub Of cold water In
winter is Of questionable value, and can
be done with safety only by the strongest
person.
Warm baths taken during the day
should be followed by the application OF
cold water otherwise any person. strong
or weak. Is continually made susceptible
10 exposure.
The temperature OF a bath can be
changed when one is In it without any I'll
effects
With the exception Of a bath taken
upon rising and before dressing, no bath
should be taken just before or after a
meal
No one. however strong the eonsutu-
ton. should take cold bath when hungry
or fatigued.
Warm baths should always be taken by
nervous persons and by anyone as a
means of ailaying nervous irritation.
4 Turkish bath is not essential 70 the
welfare OF the skin. Salt water bathing
is usually Overdone and often followed
by unsatisfactory results.
The different nutritive and medicinal
baths are practically worthless, as the
skin has very little. II any, absorbent
power. The effect is only local AMI
merely contributes TO the pleasure Of the
bath.
In a daily bath soap is unnecessary.
It should only be applied carefully at
the end OF the day to those portions OF
the skin that have been exposed TO the
atmosphere. This daily use Of soap re-
moves the oily substances and renders
the skin too dry for health
The feet should be bathed twice a day
without fail This is to aid proper loco
motion.
Next 10 the feet. or rather equal with
them, the inside Of the mouth must be
cleansed twice a day. The mouth itself
should be rubbed with a soft brush or
cloth with a little warm water and good
soap. The upper part Of the throat should
be gargled.
These rules are quite comforting for
those who do not have the opportunity
of frequent and pleasurable baths. and
those who are faddists on the subject Of
constant tubing will not pay attention
10 any rules.
The interesting part Of this bathing
problem is that the health authorities
are going against the constant Tubing
Of the well-to-do people. Not long ago
one heard nothing but bathing urged on
every SIDE, and the cold tub was con-
sidersd as essential to good health.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Augustus Thomas, Reporter.

From ire New York Telegraph.
Augustus Thomas was dilating on his
life as a newspaper man the other day.
He was exposed TO his first experience
as a journalist in St Louis, and he en-
tered upon his duties with considerable
ambition. and. above all, high literary
spirit. His first contribution was well
written. abusive, stylish, epigrammatic,
but in a sense reconcile. His editor, a
kindly and genial man. read the copy be-
fore he sent It up to the composing
room
Then he called Augustus Thomas over
to him "Mr. Thomas" said he, this
article is we'll written-very we'll writ
ten I understand 1t perfectly. But I
am afraid that the majority of our read
ers, not being classicaIly educated, will
be unable to do so, Nor can the paper
at present afford to send out with each
copy man who will demonstrate your
meaning 20 each reader
Therefore, I must ask you 10 SIM
plify"