davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
NETWORK
ST0,AN STANDS
ERE GR|LL|NG Al
UMM|NS TRIAL
Former Trust President, Phys
ically Broken, Holds Out
Against Prosecution.
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Declares He Can Stand 1t as
Long as the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney.

When Joseph II. Re,chman. the mem
tally gifted but physically broken
FORMER President OF the Carnegie Trust
Company, wrote his friend. VIII
Cusimins from Chicago In the summer
Of 100 that ne trusted him absolutely
and was ready to go the limit for
him Rsichmann meant what he wrote.
ON the witness stand to-day In justice
Davis's Part OF the Supreme Court
FAITHFULLY, Joe." gave additional tes-
timoriy favoring the accused Nashville
promoter.
Z Reichmann's pallid features were
moro ashen ana his emaciated frame.
'wfecked with paralysis. all aquiver
(, with excitement. but he withstood the
relentless questioning of Assistant Dis
trict-A Attorney Moss for several hours.
and then In mock defiance stated he
thought he could stand II as long as
the District Attorney could"
Acrowd In the courtroom watched the
effect OF Mr.. Mess's running FIRE OF
questions on the financial operations
which preceded the crash Of the Car
negie Trusts company. Al times Reich
man turned his feeble, frame. his face
revealing his suffering. and stretched
out q long arm for a glass OF water.
Replying to vital questions as TO which
Of .Cummln's many, enterprises profted
By the various loans made by the Car
nSG1e Trust Company while he was
) eresident. Reichman's memory dlnmcd
an< he failed to recall what part he or
Cummins had played In the financial
drama.
PROSECUTOR FAILS TO WEAKEN
x. ReicHMAN's sToRv.
ThS Prosecutor failed to seriously
shaks Reschman's story yesterday that
the trust fund Of $1,000. which the
0tate charges Cunmins with stealing.
wss Entrusted TO Cummins to protect
The situation" a. the defendant thought
best
"AS q director Of the Carnegie Trust
Company dbl you not know that
NSO.0oo had been loaned by the com
panv on the four fertilizer notes?'' was
Asisd.
.'Not until later on when the Van
Nofden stock was bought" said Reich-
man.
you knew. dadn't YOU. that the 1000
shares Of Van Norden stock were pur-
chased In part from the proceeds Of this
: boenF'
2. M. dHd' not neither did Ire
NOV what coiiaterai was piaeed In the
Z Carne9e Trust Company when the big
. leo was made. -.s
GU" so. i"io'"auon .na' moss
-- reIan@er Son,
H ,s'- p.. '~u' e'ia'eIa'
...,,., '
~. - ~
so~ sits
y. D'o you ever near mat the lnde'
pendent Feruiixer ever did any
business as a corporation? A. No.
did you ever make any inquiry as Ia
It's staxding while you were a director
Of t~Dk.carnexte Trust Companyf.
NJ. Rsisssnsn could not heln Mr. Nso,,
m a., noirf Zts,.
ARE
The evening world., 1911-11-03
1888 TO I SHOT WINNER
OF RACE AT lhTONIA,

LAToNIA RACE TRACK. Nov. 3.-v.
Powers. the winner OF .he second rae
here to-day. paid SIT 30, straight. for
every s. bet on him to win, or abou,
1888 to /. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Slx furlongs.-Cheer
Up, 100 (Kennedy). first; VOLTS Baths,
100 Dugan). second; Clubs, l3 Crurner),
third. Time. LII 40. Expatriate. Nc
The evening world., 1911-11-03
THIS is WHERE THE LAUGH
WAS ON MR.. GAYNOR.

The Mayor laughed and turned TO
another OF his strange visitors. In an
effort to max his vocabulary UNDER
stood the Mayor put his question In
these words:
"You like big city. Have good time.
See nice Places"
The indian addressed smiled grimly.
and IN perfect . nglish responded:
no doubt We snail have a most
pleasant stay In your great city, Mr..
Mayor. Is 1t true. may l ask, thai
certain politicians connected with your
government h6:e have been accused
OF obtaining money IN Ways not COM
patible with their oaths Of onlce?'
a nudge from Major Lohmller ST.
fenced the CARLISLE graduate, and ths
Mayor closed the Interview with a few
brlef words OF welcome and good
wishes.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
SERvIcEABLE REyEgS.1LEPOLOCOAT

Imported two tone cloths with plain
combinations, desirable shades.
Choice Ct several MODELS 10 sclsc.
from. Shaw! revers or sailor collar;
effective bag included.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

LATOSIA RAcETRACK, Ky, Nov
e'-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
FIRST kAcEsoose.lns: tweyearolts; ~ fur
ionfs purse, AVV.-rThre, Lnks, 100; Mtrode.
borbs ssT i6a htss, ~ M'rd,9' To-; sa!ia,s, IA
Bouncing Las, iO2; EIhsi samson. ia; ~ Wat.
son, l0si .Norkinglad. 100. "
SECOND cE-Scll1s: ibreyear-Jl1s and
mpxsfd Mills and ane-ilEleenth; plfse. $500.
Tsnderbloom. 100; xDoncaser. ldi ia K Ncf,er
70 Arei,f. w. Pam Ann, 100; NJ Fellow
M.sont,nt. iod' Jh Bernstein, III; Wins
Tiilhb 'RicE-sannFl six fmiens.. .ane,t,.
olds and upward; purse, 500. xrnIon Jack. 10
lHheda., ioI; R2asi capi!ye, IQi Love wAtchts
10. Winnins Widow. io9; Haadzaretth, i01
UQutTH RfcE TLomss stay. iwo.sssrott:
Ssyn n,' 'gmaa. IDS h fisa,i ~ RS Ga, I'9 I.:. m 10.
lis MACK u. Eubsnks.. ios: whscishsht. los
FIFTH RAcE--HsateRu. three-year.oll, am
upward; Que and 0ne.eiglih masi; pase $500 p
Hazel Burhe 81 Polls 20. Anyl,nft. o., Chm
q. 100 Princess Galloway. 1907 High Pr
'kixTM RAcE-senlns, ihrxe.sear,sa. and M
vsri; oss ard thfse-sI'e n'hs miles; prrse. SAN
cannon shIt, ~, john FnilonI. ldI, q. N
Silver knslt. ll2' Mo-Aler. lcs; Joha heal
irscf TAT. SAp9rn,l,c a~l.oaanfe raimll.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
REDSK|N TURNS
LAUGH ON MAYOR
BY CORRECT SPEECH
City's Chief Magistrate Had
Used Pigeon English in
Asking Question.

Park Row and City Hall Square were
thrown into delightful throes o~f'excie,
ment during the lunch hour to-day
when Ave gigantic redskin c~hieftains.
clad In fun pnnoply OF state. marched
down upon the City Hall TO pay their
respects to the Mayor. The red war
'r1ors were accompanied by Major C. d
Lohmiller. a Government Indian agent
who has been their pero ever since
they left the Blackfeet reservation at
Glacier Nationli Park. Mont, TO become
part OF the Great Northern Railroads
exhibit ut the Land Show now being
, conducted at Madison Square Garden.
In their beaded ~buckskin suits ant
great war bonnets OF eagles feather,
the redskins were the most striking
hgure seen on Park Row In many q
day.
News OF their coming quickly spread
through all the lunchrooms and cafes
In the neighborhood. and the visitor.
found themselves surrounded by hun
dreds of gleefui and not IN the least
awed office boys.
Hey, pipe tho cigar store signs
chirped up n youngs,er. as he rar
In between two of the impasslve plains
men to get a closer view OF their Zero
ciously painted faces.
Only one Of the redskins took the
least notice OF h i~rreprassibie youth
He halted in his stride long enough tc
stare meaningly In the face OF a kid VIII
had had the temerity to pull the fringe
Of his buckskin shirt. There was 4
flicker OF the age-old racial hatred II
the Indians eyes that sent the youngsteI
scurrying to the rear.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LAToSIA RAcETRACK. Ky. Now
6,-The entries for to-morrow's races
are az foliows.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
OUTER FORTS OF TRlP0Ll
IN HANDS OF THE TURKS.
Italians Still Hold All Within the
City Proper Is Report
to Berlin.

BERLIN, NOV. 3.-The report that an
the outer forts at Tripoli are IA the
hands OF the Turks Is confirmed IN well
Informed circles here, The Italians
The evening world., 1911-11-03
PICTURESQUE NAMES OF MEN
PRESENTED TO MAYOR.

In the Mayors office Major Lohmiller
introduced his charges as follows:
'"Your Honor. allow me TO present
Horses Ghost. Killed Twice. Iron Whip,
Spotted Eagle and Crows Twice OF the
Blackfeet Reservation. who have called
to pay their respects"
I'm very glad to meet them. Is this
their costume out West?" asked the
Mayor.
This is their holiday, or war cos
tune" explained Major Lohmlller.
'ls hat the pipe OF peace" qpes-
toned His Honor Of one Of the red
skins.
The big Indian looked steadily at the
Mayor and broke into a few gutturals
that sounded like;
-rff-ugh-ummm-wowf."
Major Lohmiller then Interpreted.
Horses Ghost says that while II,
does not speak the language OF IN,
palefaces he desires to express his al,
mlration Of His Honor's beautiful
beard"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Los SucesoS de = -spaf1a
en- I q @ g.
CRoNICA DocUMENTAuA
Salvador Canals

Marueeos 2if
Marruecosa del <san 2ua'
de 1906C0mo
partieaw 81
una rebei6n las caues d Barcelona
los hu2a!ea
Ferrer. aplc5 a euspenai6n aara4t4>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14

En- este plantel Sc c2lrsan las asigna-
turas proplas De la primera ensefianzas
Sc dan seccioaaes de lngl6s, Frances v
M1sica-&ysLASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pfntnra, aq1llgrafla, anaquinilla "
confeceion de fores- DE LA
BORESs-Costura, tapicerla, encajes.
bordadas en ora, litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Adenaas &c aas asz g7ss3s1uxas nenciona-
das sc insts'uye a las alu1nnas, con GRAM
esnero, en a gotsie4no interior de una
casa y se les ensens boda clase de .0fcine
demsstzeoH- 4tsaad
Los cursos ernpitEazn el 10. de Ser
tfembre- Sc ssdfnifea allmnas internas "
externaz
Para SnforrnHs l'irlgirse q la SenoEa
Snnersgra- y.u
.s.@ ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14

Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Saldra de New York para esta el 16
del corriente.
Consfgnatarios, Insular Line.
VapOr americana Julia Luckenback.
Sali6 de New York para esta ell 9 del
corrienfe.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
vELERos DE la LINEA BENEER
.Goleta Princes. w Sprague. Sali6
el II del pasado, para San Juan Maya
guez.
: Goleta Lavinnia NJ Snow. Sali6 el
80 i1ltimo, directa para San Juan.
: Goleta Rep1blica. Saldra directa pa
ra San Juan el II del corriente. Z
,Goleta Augusta w. Snow. Saldra
directa para San Juan Ell 80 del ac-
tual
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Revista Comercial
coTIzACIoNEs DEL KKRcADo.

Preeios mm de los arculos que detalan almas5n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
When He Awoke

THEY were all workers in the mill
But It happened that John worked
in neighboring town, and in conse-
Quence was not on holiday when the
rest of the family were.
Before they left, his parents gave
John strict instructions to set the
alarm and rise at 5:3O prompt. for
they knew Johns little weakness in
the matter of rising.
But John promised faithfully to be
up and doing early each day. and they
left him with the alarm.
For a week the family disported
themselves by tho sea, and early on
the following Sunday afternoon re-
turned home Every blind in the house
wgs drawn and every door was locked,
though they had written John to tell
him OF their coming.
They hammered on the doors. and al
las a bedroom window was opened
slowly, and Johns head appeared.
"Heror he said sleepily. Back
agen7 wots 'appened? Did 70 90
and miss tho train?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
The Donkey

EOR many long, weary hours the jury
men had been locked in the room
trying TO agree upon their verdict The
judge had sent messages to them. but in
vain.
There was only one man who refused
to agree with the remaining eleven.
They argued With him, pleaded, threat
ened and implored. but in vain.
For the twentieth time the usher came
TO the door and asked if they had agreed
yet
mo" bawled the foreman. And
we're not likely to for some time with
this"--
Perhaps had better bring supper to
you, sir" suggested the usher, Shall I
bring twelve suppers?"
Once more came an angry negative
from the man inside the room.
mo" the foreman bawled, Bring
eleven supptrs and one feed of hay--or
thistles"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
To Gas Consumers

1 IL was an economically old
i j gentleman. ever ready TO listen to
anv plan whereby a penny might be
saved.
wherefore, when he saw a bold no.
t,cs in the paper. which read, How to
save Gas Bills" he studied the matter
carefully
"Are your gas bills heavyr asked
the advertisement. do you wish to
save themr II so. write US at once,
enclosing p. o. order for one dollar.
and we will send you full particulars
OF our simple plan. Don't delay Send
at once!"
Ana after some little debate about
the - ., for one dollar, the ecOnOm!ca
80 decided to invest II might be the
Snssns OF saving MIN hundredsi The
Istter was duly sent. with money en-
closed. TO the philanthropic firm which
wanted TO help others.
He waited eXPectantly for the prom.
tsad oarticulars Two days. three savs
nassed. but on the morning Of the
so-rth the fate'ul letter came.
Eagerly the old man tore open the
envelope and read the printed SID n
contained;
ITO save gas bills Buy a scrap.
hnok and paste them ir it-neatlv"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

THE headline on this page Is In
no way misleading. 1t means
- exactly what It says. This
article will deal with the theme OF
growing young.
Haven't you seen persons to all
appearances lose ten, fifteen, even
twenty years Of their lives in a
relatively short timer II not fear
you have not closely and interested.
ly observed the people about you.
The experience Is by no means un.
common. 1t has happened under
the eye OF every person who has
clear vision.
What has happened to Mr.. Brown
and Mrs. Smith, who, at scknowl-
edged fifty or hfty-five. begin to
look thirty-fve or forty.
or forty:
They look as though they had
tapped some new and inexhaustible
spring of vitality. Why and how?
Everyone would like to look and
feel, which is to be, young again,
How shall it be done? 1t is in part
a matter Of will; in part a matter
of habit. But most of all it de-
ponds upon the way you look at
that sum Of things we call life.
Mr.. Brown may have secured his
new lease upon life by a sudden
success in business. This by no
means always follows, for with his
new success might come new and
heavy responsibilities; and re.
sponsibilities, or a keen sense of
them, are aging. Or it may be
the success Of son or daughter.
have known parents to grow sud
denly young again when their chill
dren were graduated from college.
The heavy drain OF expenses has
been lifted. The young man or
woman is facing life's warfare
equipped for the battle. The parent
is happy in this fact. And with
happiness comes renewed youth.
Mrs. Smith may have won new
husband and be looking at life
through the clarifying lens of a
happy marriage. Or she may be
one Of those women to whom her
chosen work makes far more ap-
peal than does any man, and recog-
milton may come for that work and
with the recognition happiness, and
after happiness youth. 1t is a safe
and sound proposition that happi-
ness always brings a greater ap-
pearance of youth.
You have only to study yourself
in the mirror to prove this. Recall
something that gives you happiness
and note how the face curves into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Quite Another Matter

UHo you give gas here?' asked a
u wild looking man, who had
rushed into q dentists,
I'VE do" replied the dentist
Does It put a fellow 10 sieeDT"
1T does"
sound sleep. so you can't wake him
up?"
yes"
you could break his Jaw. or gouge
out his eye, and he wouldn't feel it?'
HE would know nothing about It.
How Ions does he sleepY'
The physical insensIbility produced
by inhaiing gas lasts a minute, or prob
ably a little less"
II expect that's long enough Got Il
all ready for a fellow to takeT'
"yes. take a seat IN this chair and
show nc your tooth
Tooth Nonsensc! said the excited
caller beginning rapidly to remove his
coat and vest 81 want you to pull a
porous plaster on nay back"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Good for Business

&c UGH a perfect gentleman gushed
~ Miss SOftwin IT was so good
OF you TO introduce him TO me last
night, dear. We had a most delightful
and interesting conversation after the
concert was over"
"Yesr calmly queried Miss Knox.
who was cynical enough to know that
there was something more to come.
And after hearing me sing" said
Miss Softwin, "he told me-Quite seri-
ously, you know-that he would give
anything II he had my voice He said
It was worth a fortune. I'm sure he
was perfectly sincere in saying II. too"
I'm certain he was" retorted Miss
Knox hopefully Perfectly sinceFe'
You see. dear he's an auctioneer."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
press the muscles upward. Sag
ging chin and cheek muscles
give the aspect of ago."

give TIC aspect VI ago.
ground are ultimate cures for every
grief.
Everyone can be happy by willing
to be happy and maintain g a keen
interest in the affairs of life. The
narrow existence is the aging one
The broad life-by which / mean
the broad outlook upon life-is
youth-giving. An authority has
said: The way to renew youth is
to increase your mental activity"
Suppose you are a hard-working
woman with small means and
small circle OF friends Suppose
that you live in a small town, You
know 1t has been said that God
made the country, the devil the
small! town. You fancy that you
cannot possibly, in your limited en-.
vironment, be either attractive or
happy. You can be both. You
think that the manner OF your life
will make you old early. Change
your manner OF life by changing
your manner of thought, Widen
your outlook.
How? Do you know what IS hap.
pening in the great active world?
Find out by reading a good news,
paper know many women do not
read the newspapers; but they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

classics II her pronunciation was
not perfect It mattered little, There
was no one 10 speak French with
her in the hamlet where she lived
But she opened a new world for her
self by her knowledge of the French
classics. And all the neighbors
noticed that Mrs Martin was grow
ing Younger and prettier every day.
OF course she was for she had ac-
CURED a new interest and was liv-
ing a larger life The real life Is
that OF thought.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

should, If only to have common
topic OF conversation with their
husbands or brothers, fathers or
sweethearts. and even their friends.
Newspaper reading can become a
habit. Form 1t.
Do you know what the great men
and women OF the world have
thought? Find out by reading and
re-reading a few good books. Never
mind about the best sellers. The
best sellers of to-day are likely to
be the waste basket stufIing of to.
morrow. Know Dickens and George
Eliot. Cultivate acquaintance with
Thackeray. Learn the French com.
plexion OF thought by reading two
or three Of Victor Hugo's powerful
novels. Pick up volume OF
Shakespeare and read a page OF it
anywhere. You will be sure to find
a nugget OF truth or a fash OF fun
on any haphazard page. Study
something. l know a woman who
enlarged the scope of her life, push
ed outward its combining walls, by
learning four words of French every
evening while brushing her hair be.
fore retiring, In a short time she
was able to read a little French,
After awhile she could spell out the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
"Most persons look ten years
younger with the face up
turned and the chin
held high"

admirer and constant reader OF your
secrets OF beauty, write to ask
you to give me some Of your good
advice. have been troubled with
the blemish OF superfiuous hair for
about two years, which annoys and
worries me dreadfully. l have been
pulling them out. but this only
makes them worse. They have de-
veloped now into a thick growth Of
hair. am very much afraid Of depil-
atories and have also seen bad ef-
fects from the electric needle, so If
there is any cure you could recon-
mend | would be very grateful to
you"
The electric needle sometimes
fails. SO do some OF the depilatory
powders. But here is one which Is
effective, though II must be applied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

This applied to the arms will
bleach and in time weaken the hair
SO that 1t may fall out:
Peroxide Of hydrogen. -.... tex
Spirits Of ammonia. ...... 81.
Battle the arms freely with this
every day.
l. X. wants to know what to do for
nat feet, large knees, large limbs
and thick ankles.
For the fiat feet I should go TO =
shoemaker who makes a speciality
Of making shoes for such feet. For
the knees | should call on my
patience TO endure what cannot be
helped. For the limbs that are too
fat should walk much, hoping that
the fat would melt away in perspira-
ton and be succeeded by solid, but
less bulky, muscle. For the ankles
] should depend upon the bootmaker
70 give a semblance of slenderness.
Perhaps the walking which will melt
away the flesh on the limbs will
somewhat decrease their size.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

YT INSPIRING instructive and helpful is Mime, Cavaens
lecture to-day on the art Of growing young. She
tells Of instances she has Of this reversing OF the
calendar and describes how il may be done. Persons
IF either sex or any age may with profit read this uniquely
interesting article.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

Let me explain to you the physi'
ology OF happiness as beautiher
and a youth-giver. Happiness
causes the heart TO beat more firm
ly and steadily and this stimulates
the circulation. Through the veins
run the rivers of life, the blood.
Whatever causes them to run more
rapidly and steadily renews the
tissues OF flesh and muscles-in
fact, makes the person over.
SO for the physiology of growing
young. Now for the psychology. A
leader OF thought, author OF many
books. says: The life forces will
inevitably create in the likeness OF
the pattern or picture that is pro,
vlded by the mind" believe this
We become like what we most
think about. II we make a picture
OF ourselves as continuously young
that thought will help greatly to re-
fashion our bodies and to illuml-
nate our faces with the spirit Of
youth.
NJ OBJ. asks: Wont you please
tell me how to develop my bust? A
simple, cheap remedy, for am a
poor girl"
There is no better developer for
the bust than swimming. II you
are not able to take this exercise
give more attention to deep breath.
ing. The hanging bar exercise is
good. Have your father fasten a
strong broomstick above and az the
outer edge OF the door sill In your
bedroom and practise drawing your.
self up and down by this every
morning.
Pat olive oil or cold cream lightly
into the bust before retiring.
+. j. e. writes: Being a great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
By Nine. Lima Cavalier

rounded outlines, the eyes brighten,
the face takes on a delicate pink.
Bring TO mind something that an
noys you. something that has deep
ly hurt you. You will be amazed
at the lightn.ng-like change to dull
eyes, sagging muscles, dropping lips
and sallow skin Now imagine
either Of those moods permanent,
and what is the difference in APP
pearance? Ten years at least, per.
haps more. This is an object lesson
in the woodworking effect OF hap.
piness.
quite understand that there will
be a chorus OF objections. Light,
sweet sopranos and rich, deep con
tralto voices assail me with: But
there is a great deal Of sorrow in
the world. How can we escape it?"
You cannot. Sorrow and death
are the fleetest runners. Both will
surely overtake you. But sorrow
can be met, faced and overcome.
1t is in the power of everyone to
make every sorrow that visits her a
transient one. VIII and philosophy
and putting self into the back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

through quicklime until the lime Is
saturated with the liquid. This is
the formula, which has the endorse
ment Of the great French specialist,
Dr. Monin:
5arlum sulphide $50 grams
Glycerinated stareh....15 grams
PulVerIzed starch. ..... IS grams
Essence Of lemon. ..... rs drops
Mix well Spread It over the part
OF the face or body where you are
afiicted with superfiuous hair, Allow
it to remain until it begins to smart
Scrape 1t off with a dull instrument.
as a blunt ivory paper knife, or re-
move 1t with cotton saturated with
oil. or wash it off with soap and
water Apply cold cream or olive
oil thickly to relieve the irritation
that follows.
If the superhuous hair happens
to be on the arms II can be removed
by rubbing the afflicted surface with
a cake OF pumice stone that has
been dipped into water Do not rub
deeply or you might injure the skin,
After this treatment rub cold cream
into the skin