davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
u E /.
lnIere Bunoes-@ ebe;,upoli

uniere Bunoes-@ ebeiuipolisei-
Meenten fino falihen S. @olD'iiiden
ouf Der Spur, Die bun Meri.
to bier eingefiibrt tporoen. Sic
Miin5en lolen Die bette Madobmune
Iein, Die nod porgefomnlen mo
fonnen nlr ourd einen gSperteu
erfarnt tper6e1l. Sci geflaurr I'm
teriudung fiu6et man, oaB iie eeeoi,
fen uno nidt nit einem Stentpel gs.
arbeitet fino. Muf cine fallha SIC
Note ion in l1mlauf iein. Sieielbe
lit bon Der A. Nationalborf bo;i Thi.
Iooelpbia lit nod elmer photographic
gernaft uno cine idlehte Nahab
r1ittg.
Mm Wontag mprgen ,puroe
infer Seuernebr-0 eportemeni brei
Mal in ben Sriibitunoen alaimiert
DnS erite Seuer mar cine 55immeri
ge Cottage, 1910 Siio-Sa sberrD
Strnbe, tpeIfe nit benz Sn5alt 5er=
fort ipuroe. Ger 8erluit MIRO onf
$500 geifdtt. 9as 5peite Geltcr
mar an 214 Noro-Meoina StraBr.
uur0e cher seIoidt ebe bas Sors
5eritort mar. Der 8erIult Detrun
$500. @esen A llbr Morgens tpurns
Elm Seuer i'm 9eIer oes grrreB-@e
bduoe entoedt, ober geIoi6t, ebe Elm
Ghnoen angeridtet muroe.
Sim Wontag morgen INN 40
u6r, fano Boli5iit @m. Srics sic
2ei6e BON 9. IS. clifton Dor
bern Sanie BON q. g.. aGiup, 424
@rnn6 Mpenue. 2iiton NOR elm Gin.
tpo5ner beg &ouies uno allgeulhein-
Iid nls einem 5eniter beg s%ipeiten
9todperfs geftnr3t. 90. 6. SeeOer,
Elm auoerer ginppbner oes 5auieS,
iogte aus, onB ELTON tpdbreno bes
letter1 Snbres oft gefagt, er fr,tnife,
oiefe| Wodt modte Die leste ieincs
9ebeits iein.
Mm Wortag obeno bra1 Elm
Geuer in einem @anrenbuus oil
Der 8. & @. q. 0abn, mclhe5 bon
Der .sieinforceo Concrete Con
Itruction Co.. benutt nuroe, aus
uno beih1oigte oos @ebduOe IN @e-
troee BON $3.50. Der Snbalt, mel
der als Stabl fir oas @untcr-G'e-
bauoe beltano, erlitt feiuen iSdoben.
go. Torres, Der @dhter bes 8ebau.
oes, erbieIt granomunoen an elmer
&ano, Del bern 9eriud, bas Gebar.
De 5n offnen uno einet Stein.
Gtampfer aus Der 0dbe oes Seuers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Samurrbpiben bnrd Mnfiausnng gu
Saufe furiert.

Iaen 2eibenoen, Die mir Die Norciis
6~uienoen, tperbe i'd beutli6 erfIdren. nit
man 9dmorrboioen 81 9nuie burd Nai.
ialgnng heilt. Sc lit einerlei, Oh 81
6dmorrboioen ipeenannte bIinbe, bluteil.
De. iudenbe ODER berausgebrdngte iinb
ih meroe ettpas bon bieiem Wtittel of.
iolut foitenfrei 1enben, iotpie audi, III
Sale es getpiinidt miro. &eferen5en aus
S6rer unmittelbarer ltmgebung. @tbneIlt
9inberun9 unb bauernbeS eilung lit iiher
Sdidt feiu @elo, ma6t aber anoercr
Iittetlung bon bieiem Mnerbietell
S6reibt beute nod an Srau M. CUNT
mers, 8or g., Notre Game. Sno. Sdreis
ben sic in oieier 9prahe.
S. 8. Gideb unb Sral an George 9.
@i6l, @runoftiid an Der @uentber CIR.
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Gleftriidler Bart.

Die Mttraftionen fir Die erite
@ode iino: Die eritfIalfigen Sdnger
@aIters uno glaremont; Die ctroLa-
tiiden Mtbleten Mroen Bros; Der
MinitreI- uno 8orooie-5 6neer Com
golomoD; Die &llnittan5er unS Ser
n,onolungsfiiuitler Clos. uno 900
NnInfo uno bic Sopraniltin Mif
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit ieit iber so Sabrem bon Miaio.
men bon Miittern beim 3ahnen it,
rer 9inber NIT p6lisem Grfols &C.
braudt poroen. gs berubigt oaa
ainb, ertpeiht oas SabnfleiidL lin-
bert aIe Sdmer5en, furiert @ino-
Golic uno 1T Die bette Mr3nei gcgen
Diarrboe. 8on alien Drnggiiten
in iebem Sell ser @elt perfouft.
Seio ii6er unb berIongt Mrs.
8inslops SOOTHING Sprup" itno
nebmt nidts Mnberes. % Cts. oie
SIaf6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Gin idlimmer l1nfoa Eat iid
in @ilbelmsbaben auf Dem Slnien-
i6iff v3abringen" ereignet. @ab-
reno oas Sabr5eug &oblen cinnobm
rib cine &ette oes Sebefro6ns uro
Elm GROCER eiierner &oblenforb itiir5=
te atf ein 2ihteridiff. 0abci erlit-
ten eill Moat uno iehs Motroieu
id]mere 8erlesungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Gent grabe entriTen.

nNad 4iabriaem 2eioen on 2un-
g~enleioen, bate i6 bereits ole Soft
nung au~fseseben", fdreibt Ntrs. 81.
8. Dir aus Glarfspiqe, Senn, uoodl
Der @ebraud BON Or. Sings Ncu
DISCOVERY bat mir nieoer neues sc.
ben %seeeben." 8eriuht es. soc uro
$t.00. @eriudsflaihe frei.N @aran-
tiert BON alen 9ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Die @nleibe-8orlage Ser otter
reidiiden Gegieritng lit i'm abeeoro-
n%eterbauie bes &ei6srats in britt
fer 2eiung nit GROCER Me6rDeit on-
genommen lporben. Oos grgebnlS
miro aagemein ols Elm beoeutenoer
Siea Der Hegierung beurtelit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Menaratnr.@ erfitdtte.

@rasmaidinen gefhdrft unb repas
riert, 8asofen repariert. S6loicr. Neuc
unb alte @rasmafhinen mno 8asofer
o%erfnuft uno umeetauidt. Sehl Sic
S6lduhe unb SprinfIer. Selepboniert
GDllims, Neues SeIepbon 9O1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

= Heinigt bos 8Iut rtn6 brinQt
oos Spitem IN Sronung iir Som-
mer-arbeit ourd cine fur5e Sur
nit Bridln Mfb 8itters,
Dem groBten 9lutreiniger Der @elt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Simple fir &aui6brone, @il-
BEG Seuer (8Iadlee). Gum Ser
fouf BEL Gnpples 9rns &c., 323
50. Commerce Ctr, Sm Intonic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
2ebrer aeindt

fiir Die GppreB Greet Sdnle, pclher
oeutih uno enalii6 uiterri6teii
fam. DUB 5meite 4laiie @ertififct
6aben. ltnperbeirateter pcrgcsoaen.
@eboIt $4,000 per Monot fir 10
Wonate Saule Mnmelbunaert gu rid.
ZEN an Grnit Sdeilbaie,
81. s. 9. SEQ. l.. Comfort, Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
ou.crraubuisfheine.

Geo. 9. Glteglt, 8erdnberungen,
Torbe Shores Ctr; $4,000.
Warb SemmeI. 8obnbaus, Gina
Guemue; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Die loderiten @eieaen paltcn
oft am feiteiten %5uiammen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

am g.. September q. $. '86.
SieaeI,
q. SO. @Ienfon, 6ffentIider 1otor
9nuis &atnrrh=&ur tpirb innerli6 ges
nommen unb nirft brett auf bns 8llti
uno Die ihleimisen Sberfldden bes Sps
items. SaBt gu9 3elteniiie fret ans
i9iden.
S. s. gbenen& 60. SoIebo. 9.
@erfnuft bon allen N~potbefen. Toe.
Sou's SomilienzTi1en iinb Die better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Sobn s. Bolton, offentIider SO.
tor. @runoeieentum. Ggent fiji
Reniionsonipriihe. Simmer 8, st
Smes Sotel, Sft-Soufton StroBe
Bei0e GeIepboue $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
5taot Spto, COLE DO.

u : u . ! : ~ ~
Tranf S. Gbenep bef@p5rt, Dah
er Der dltere Yartner Der Sirma s.. 5.
gbe1ep unb 6 o. lit. nel6e @eiddfz
tie in Der 5tabt SpIebo, in obeneenunlle
tenn gpuntD uuo @taate, tut. unb baH
be1aete Sirma Die Surnme bon n
b~unbert 9oIIars fir ieben Sea
Don aatarrh beaablen miro, Der bur6 ben
@ebrau6 bon 9aIIs &ntarrbs
Sur ni9t gebeilt perben fam.
SranfS s. 6 + n eb,
Bef6mpren BON MIR unD unters
fhripbeu in meiuer @enennh1rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
PAINTS WITH LEFT HAND.
Artist Who Lost Use Of Right Wins
New Reputation.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-H. l.. Birdwell.
whose work as poster and tile artist
was supposed to have ended when his
right arm became paralyzed two years
ago, has won new reputation. Fell
low artists recently viewed an ex-
hibition of his work. done with his left
hand. which never before had welded
a brush, and pronounced the results
in some instances superior to his for
mer work.
Bridwell was one of the most wide
Unknown poster artists in the country
when disability overlook him in 1908.
1t was almost with despair that he
faced the calamity. but after expert
ments with his left hand he went to
work in earnest with it, using his
knowledge and experience to teach
the awkward member to obey his ar
tstic impulses. Only the simplest
drawing was undertaken at first
work which would have been child's
play for the experienced artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19

Mrs Fanny Bullock Workmen or Miss
Annie Peck. about whom the differen-
COS center, with Il feat of mountain
climbing as the subject for debate
Lack of authentic observation with
proper scientific Instruments = has
brought on the storm which is stated
in dispatches from AlGiers Mrs
Workman has attacked the assertion
of Miss Peck that she holds the record
for the ascent of Mt. Huascaran in
Peru in 1905. r.
Miss Peel, essayed to climb the
mount and she published the following
record of her trip:
1T may be regarded as certain that
HauScaran is above $4,000 feet, hence
higher than Aconcagua. q, 500 feet, and
the loftiest mountain known on this
hemisphere. IF. as seems probable, the
height is 2i0co feet, / have the honor
Of breaking the worlds record for men
as well as for women
Mrs. Workman denies this and says
that Miss Peck made no observations
above 1860 feet and assembled only 21.-
So feet instead of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
WiTcHcRAFT KILLS CHILDREN.
Mother Of 20 Says One Child Was
Saved by "Pow- WOW" Doctor.

Reading. Pa. Feb. 1S.--That II of the
! ~ children of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Carl OF this city died as the result of
being "bewitched" was the startling
statement made by the parents. A IS
year.old daughter died and was buried
last week. The majority of the chill
uren died when quite young. The par
ents have never been i'll. The regular
physicians said the children were aft
nicted with marasmus, wasting of
me flesh, while pow WOW" doctors de-
cared that the infants We're afflicted by
witchcraft. Some of the children
scratched their mother. screamed for
hours and manifested other queer
symptoms until they died.
Mr.. Carl believes all the children
We're bewitched. When one of our
children was i'll the doctor said it
would not live over night, so l called in
heXerai doctor. He hung a bag
around the child's neck and said it had
heen bewitched by woman. but would
mention no name. From the time the
witch doctor began to treat the child
began to improve, and is one of the
three living today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
JEWS EXTINCT AS RACE.
Only Survive as Votaries Of Ancient
Faith Say Hebrew Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ISIS the word
Jew" descriptive of race or a re-
ligion? That is one of the questions
that the immigration Commission will
have to answer in one of the forth
coming reports. 1t has been put
squarely up to the members of the
commission by two OF the distinguish
ed members of the race-or religion,
namely, Judge Julian Mack of Chicago,
and Simon Wolf, president of the
B'Nai Birth.
Both Judge Mack and Mr.. Wolf say
that the Jews are not a race but that
the word applies to religion only.
They made their statement in one OF
the most interesting sessions the COM
mission has had. as protest against
the classification of Immigrants as
Jews" instead OF as Germans, Rus
SLAMS, Austrians, Roumanians, etc, by
countries. In other words Mack and
Wolf argued that as race the Jews
are extinct, but that they survive as
the members of religious denomina-
ton. The argument grew out of the
custom of the Immigrant Bureau in
classifying all Jews, no matter what
quoted Cyrus Adler, one of the most
eminent of Hebrew scholars, to sup
port his contention.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who is
something OF scholar himself, came
right back with quotation from the
Jewish encyclopedia. of which Adler
is one of the editors, stating that
Jew" means a race and not>a religion.
Take the case of Disraeli," said
Senator Lodge. He changed his re-
ligion, yet he was still a Jew and was
known as one, and the Jewish people
claim him"
True" said Judge Mack, but if
Disraeli had come to America after he
became famous, in answer to the ques
ton put to him at the port where he
landed he would have said, L am an
Englshman
1t was figured by members Of the
commission that the Poles are no Ion
ger nation. but that they are still
classified as Poles, and Senator Lodge
said:
Take the Irish. They are not
nation either, yet all who come here as
immigrants come as Irish," and he
cited statistics of the immigration
Bureau showing that immigrants Of
Irish blood arrive from France, from
Sweden and from other countries, but
that all are classified as Irish.
'They probably claim to be Irish be-
cause they are proud of the fact" said
Mr. Wolf.
do not infer from that statement
that the Jew not proud of the fact
that he is a Jew; he is" said Judge
Mack, who saw Mr. VOLTS slip.
The commission has not come to
any decision yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
ABYS Wall
Saves Many From Death-Thirteen
Endangered BY Gas.

Chicago. February 1S.-At the home
OF Henry Kolkey l. persons, who re-
manned over night after attending a
party. were saved from death by the
cry of a baby. The family and the Wis
ito,s had retired after dancing until
almost daylight. While they slept a
defective gas pipe poured fumes into
the crowded quarters. The gas became
so dense that the sleepers were still
nnarouscd at o'clock in the afternoon.
At that time Il baby sleeping in anoth-
er room near Il window became hun
cry and voiced its protest against the
prolonged inactivity of the household
in loud wall. This aroused Henry
kolkey. the only one in the house not
completely overcome. In dazed con-
ditior h managed to crawl to WIN
dow and call for help.
Outsiders soon battered open the
door. They found the members of the
kolkey family and their visitors all
unconscious. They We're taken to a
hospital, where it was thought they
would recover
At another house a mother. son and
two daughters were found unconscious
IN gasfilled room and only their
timely discovery by neighbors saved
them from death.
In hotel the police found Annie
Miller. "a years old. dead from the eff
fects of gas, and Annie Evans. 90 years
oid. in the same room, dying. Papers
round on the Evans woman indicated
mat she lived at oklahoma City. Ok
a lahoma, and that she is a member of
female minstre! troop travelling from
Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
MADE BULLS EYES.
United States Sailors Shoot Straight
In Philippines Under Difficulties.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-How would
you like to be out in the open trying to
make bulls-eyes with a rifle while a
typhoon was hurting dust and debris
into YOUR eyes. and while dangerous
snakes were making you their target at
the same time?
That is what the men of the United
States navy did at Olongapo. in the
Philippines, and they made record
breaking scores, too.
Full details of the small-arm firing
held under these difficulties have
reached the Navy Department and will
be made public in the annual report of
rife practice in the navy, to be made
public this week. The records made in
the Philippines are in some respects
NEST remarkable. Ensign j. 3. Morri-
son. Z. S. N. reporting on the firing
at the Olongapo range says that dur
ing the practice there were three ty-
phoons, during which the firing was
kept up, and instruction as to range
and DETECTION. correction under eX-
IRENE weather. conditions, given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
CONSCIENCE COIN FLOODS
Pours Into Golfers Of YOUNGSTOWN
Merchants and Saloonists,

Youngstown, o., Feb. 1S.-Conscience
money is being sent to merchants and
others in this city and vicinity at q
surprising rate since Billy Sundays re-
vival began. Grocers and butchers and
merchants with bills that have been
standing for years are being paid. One
grocer. who has gone out of business,
received payment for an account of
fifteen years standing and the debtor
sent interest.
Stories Of liquidated accounts long
since outlawed. have been reported
from day TO day to the leaders of the
revival. In one sermon, Sunday de-
clared those who cheated their grocers,
butchers or even street car conduc-
tor. We're shining against God
1t is reported that even bar bills have
been included in the list of old ac-
counts Daid up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
FINDS LOST SISTER.
Illinois Woman Locates Relative
Through Springfield (o.) Family.

Springfield. O., Feb. 1S.-Anna Far
rell of Peoria, ILL.,, has located her sis
ter, from whom she was separated
when the latter was an infant, through
the publication of an inquiry here.
Miss Farrell wrote to the police of
Springfield. stating that her sister,
when seven months old, had been TAX
en- by family named Rust or Russell
and that the family had soon after
come to Springfield. Beyond this she
knew nothing.
The contents of her letter were
printed yesterday and before night the
police had written to Miss Farrell that
the long lost sister is now sister Of
charity. known as Sister Mary Laura.
and that she is in Detroit Members
Of the Rust family are still here and
furnished the information. Sister
Mary Laura is now about twenty wears
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
FIRE DRILL EFFECTIVE.
Pupils March Out of School Building
in Perfect Order.

Trinidad. Colo, Feb. 1S.-At 9 o'clock
one morning recently $40 pupils march
ed out of the Centennial school in per-
feet order when the fire alarm was
sounded. carrying books, wraps and
other personal property.
When the janitor went to the base
ment he discovered that the rafters
above the furnace had been ignited by
the excessive heat, and were liable to
burst into flames at any moment He
notified the principal and in 60 seconds
every pupil was beyond danger The
fire was easily extinguished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic infiamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood. re-
duces Inflammation, establishes
healthy action. and radi- cures all
cases Of catarTh. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19

preston in the press, to suppress the
slave trade which is bringing disrepute
upon the reputable Portuguese. By re-
fusing to buy the slave grown cocoa
MIR. Burt believes Americans and es-
pecially American women can do SO
much to bring the desired reforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
MISS PECK'S CLAIM
mat She Scaled Mt. Huascaran Is At.
tackled BY Mrs. Workman.

New York. Feb. 18-Woman has
..''owed in the lead of man again, this
.''ne IN an exploration dispute. So far
~ personalities are concerned. neither
commander Peary nor DR.. Cook excels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19

1t requires many hands to clothe the
New York women and some women
outside of the city, for there are 96.162
employees in the metropolis working on
womcn's clothing and their yearly out
nut is valued at $261. O49. 2S7.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
EVERYDAY LOGIC
FOR EVERYDAY GIRLS

If YOU are so shy that It IS painful,
instead OF trying 10 5razen It out or re-
firing into your she'll 20 IN for culLfvat-
inc self-forEetfulness
Tt IS misery u be conscious OF en-
barrassment- No one knows this better
than the victim yet often she sees no
way to conquer her feelings
Sometimes Ehe makes the attempt BY
fighting her falling. Generally she errs
in OVERRIDING and appear pert rude or
ing hard to feel at ease
Too often she doesn't put I'd anv fight.
Because she Is shy she slUnS every one
and every place where she VIII feel IN
comfortable. and too soon is hoDelessIv
submerged by her unfortunate seIf-cOn-
sc5Cusness-
The only certain cure for embarrass-
ment IS self-fOTSetfUlneSs There is an
old saving that the ore sure way to
make friends IS 10 be a friend This
may be DaraDhrased 10 read that the
one way not TO think too much OF your
self IS 20 III I'D your thoughts with some
one else
The next time YOU dread going into
society Try to recall some one OF your
acquaintance Who IS shyer and mora
awkward than you are Determine 70
make her enjoy herself for enc time at
leas-.
II YOUR efforts are honest, Won VIII bA
SURPRISED 10 find that you have been
so busy n =OCd-tiu-es giving that vou
have FORGOTTEN TO be embarrassed
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

- Ne OF the greatest mistakes a
girl can make is 20 think AL
skins may be treated alike.
Her pretty lend uses An
gels Cream. and away sic PUSHES for q
bottle OF the same. quite needless Of the
fact that her friend hiss a dry skin while
her own IS inclined 70 re greasy The
two varieties need different treatment,
lust as rheumatism and measles would
But two simple rules can be observed
hy every one-feed a dry skin by means
OF emoIIisnts md tong UD an over
greasy one by jUdicioUs Use Of a mild
stimuIant- Many girls take this last to
mean pure alcohol, ard they dab eau
de cologne On their faces at frequent
intervals.
OF course. It removes the grease: II
win take the French polish or ones
dressing table; but this treatment Is a
tritie too drastic for ones fare. It causes
sU-artinE- and this ought to warn the
user Of the injury inflicted on the deli
cate cUdcle-
Half q pint OF rosewater added to q.
dessertsDoOnfuI Of eau de cologne makes
an excellent tonic face wash. which nav
De safely used. but once a day only.
Another tonic which benefits a greasy
skin is lemon juice. but this again mus
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
NEW CARDS BEAR
FAMILY HISTORY
New Idea May Appease Curiosity
and Avert MiSunder-
standing.

\ new idea in calling cards reached
Washington the other DAY by way Of
White Salmon. a small town IN the
state OF Washington
The face Of TIE card looked like thar
Of an ordinary card With the address
IN one corner The new idea is on the
back. where a brief history OF the fam
ily name appears
It remains 70 be seen whether the new
idea VIII be adopted Some persons who
saw the card DTonounCed IL a very clever
idea which could be used here 10 ad-
vantage especially ID fashionable cir
clss- Society women could have their
family history printed on the backs Of
their cards. giving their ancestors as
far back 8 the 8Iavfov-er. an account OF
their methods Of acquiring and accuuu-
latin -wealth. q brief inventory Of their
wealth and landed property. 5ewels, etc.
a courIeta chronology OF marriages and
divorces. prizes wen at horse shows and
dog shows and similar interesting in
formation.
It might make It necessary TO increase
the size OF the cards TO the size Of Chi
nese calling cards. but Il would save a
lot Of trouble and explanation and would
enable the recipients Of these cards N
avoid unintenuonal faux pas in CONVEX
sation with the owners Of The cards.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
TREATMENT OF FACE

not be used pure Squeeze and strain
through muslin the Juice Of one lemon.
add 70 It a lumber Of rain water. and
battle the face and neck with It once or
twice a week
For the DRY. thin skin. which rouehens
under the influence Of cold winds, the
best treatment IS TO use oatmeal and
starch in place OF soap. To g quart OF
water put a sabIespoonful OF oatmeal
and the same Of starch: boil for ten
minutes and use on the ace neck, and
hands. Another method is 10 put into
small muslin bags a couple Of teaspoon
fUls OF fine oatmeal and to use one in
warm water.
The Roman Empress PoDpaea. con
deUned as vcluptuous and luxury low
Ing woman, never Travelled without a
train Of asses 10 give uiIIk for Ter daily
bath What the Romans did not know
about the toilet was not worth knowing.
and the pretty girl OF today. whose skin
IS dry. may thank PouDaea for a vaIu-
able hint and battle her face in q little
milk. II is this girl who viii be trou-
bled with sUnbUrn. and here again the
most soothing application IS svveet
cream. laid on by means Of a ssvvadr Of
absorbent cotton The relief IS aiunosr
instantaneous. and as long as the burn
Ing continues no water should be used