davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Works in the Dark.

She also related Incidents intended t.
show the subtlety Of tho liquor habit
how II crept In upon a person or, i
family before those affected were awar.
OF the great menace in their midst. anc
OF Its final results and fnr-reaohing ten.
tacles. which spread immortality, sick
ness and death on every side. In con.
clusion. she said;
Christians must have no fellow
ship with works Of darkness. When
do they? When they use strong
drink even in the mildest or smallest
Quanuty-when they gain financially
by the traffic. or by not opposing it;
when they vote IN favor OF legalz-
ing the saloon
Even if persons can plead not
guilty on every one of these counts
they still may not he doing their full
duty True religion is not mega
tive; does not consist in mere alb
stlnence from wrongdoing,
The command IS positive-''reDroye
them and we are not doing our
fun duty as Christians unless We
assume an attitude of uncomprornis-
ing hostility against this work OF
darkness, this enemy Of God and
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for SAT- Lake CITY
and the state Of utah-locaI; Fair
Monday; Tuesday unsettled.

Comparative wes thcr data at Salt
Lake City. December S. 1872:
Highest temperature today was 81 de-
crees. highest In this month since 1874
WAS 81 degrees: lowest last night was
20 degrees: lowest this month since 1874
persture for today was IS degrees. nor
nal was "a degrees; accumulated de-
fciency auce the frat OF the month IS
~ degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January l Is SIS degrees.
Relative humidity at a m. today
was 20 per cent: relative humidity at s
p. m. today was 7S per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending al p. m. was none. total
FOR this month to date is ~ of an incl: :
accumulated deficiency for this month
20 date Is .65 OF an inch: total preclpi-
tation since January frat to date is
1856 inches: accumulated excess since
January ! is 3.Ss inches.
sun rises ':4As- m; sun sets p. m.
December ., 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
WILSON FORCED TO
DECLINE THE OFFER
WA SHINGTON. Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit became
known tonight that President elect Wil-
son has declined to accept President
Tait's offer TO place at his disposal ono
OF ; the navys big battlcships TO make
n trip 70 the Panama canal zouc II
Is understood that Mr.. Wilson. while ex-
pressing n strong desire of seeing tile
work ON tile caual and appreciation az
the presidents thoucitfuincgd wrote that
with the New Jersey legislature about
10 meet, his duties as governor would
make 1t impossible for him To leave the
country.
plating trip TO the Isthmus In the near
future. 1t has been suggested that he
and the president t-elcct might meet
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
AUTONOMY PROPOSED
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

" \ 5 II y {, ~ ON y. Dec S.-Despite O
President Taft's vigorous disapprovaj in
ms message TO congress OF the pending
bin proposing Immediate autonomv for
the Philippines and absolute lndepond-
ence in eight years, several promInen,
democrats are preparing for its CON
slderation In the house
Chairman Joncs OF the house insular
affa'rs committee. says Speaker Clark
and Democratic Congressman TDd crwooJ
nave assured him of their cooperation
and that Cha airIn1r Henry OF Tho TnIas
committee has promised a special rule
for It's early expedition oonsid deratIon
Somc OF the House Democrats suggest
a"al'in5 conference with President
elect Wilson before taking action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
PEARY AND AMUNDSEN
TO MEET AT BANQUET

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-rho north
pole and the south pole through their re-
spectlve discoverers VIII meet here Ianu-
ery II at the annual banquet OF the
National Geographic society.
" wlD be the first meeting at the
same board OF Rear Admiral Robert =,
Pcary, djscoyerer al the north uoIe who
VIII be toastinaster and Captain Haold
Anundsen. who found the south pole
ana VII" VIII be the guest OF honor
The latter viii he presented with o.
gold medal OF the society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
w. S. SIMkINS IS IN
& CRITICAL CONDITION

William s. Simkins. treas surer OF tho
salt Lake Pressed Brick company is
critically III Of pneumonia at his home
237 South Tenth East street. owing TO
Mr.. simkinss advanced age OF IS years,
the attending physician holds small hoDc
for his patients recovery. Mr. Simkins
has been resident OF Salt Lake FOR
more than forty years, and is widely
known III this city and throughout the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
.[AUDS N|ss|DIIl|
OF MORMON (I|
Elder Moyle Pays riSf|
Brave Field worksfs
Overcome Worlds NJ
CHURCH is pRAcj|
CHURCH is pRAcl
Looks After Tempo
Wei! as The Spiritual
fare of Her Peopi,|

Elder James II. Moyle and J.,
'hony W. Wins were ,bo,,1
Yesterday afternoons -,
tabernacle. Elder Movie ,sls'.
Of the work TO be done h.
aries OF tho Mormon ch,,r,, ~
Apostle ly!ns answered a.,
he alleged was made rco.nn.
erend gentleman" Tim,
church was an anti-Ch.isua.
can organization, a menace :.
ity and civil goyernlncn,
Elder Moylc said In nnr,.
1t Is admitted from All
the Mormon church nossas
perfect outward orgnn,,s,9a
world. TIE cxainpIe ni S"oa ~,
Ino Iield Is unparalleled. rhers
2oOo Of our young people doI,,
AIRY work throughout the 'V ws..
tiines And II T. all done w."
contributions Of 5he iudlyi6ry
s!onaries go forth at .lh.ir
II Is d great training. Thoa
ing but rebuff. rarely eycn ~,
Their people are cousI,ie-ee1'o e1'o
scourines OF the carth nv, nv.
gives us people who know
world than any other uaon,,
our religion considers ~.
spiritual but the meferi.,
ou!r people. Joseph Smith con,:
principles that VIII some Ssy @ !
up and will solve The ercat
industrial problems. '''
I'll Is said that leading ~.
church grow rich out Of n,s
the illitcratc and ignorauh ~
charge TO be false. Tlers -,
In amy organization IN M ~
contribute their services al.
pcnsation than the leaders !, %
mon church.
Regarded os so are b, =
lLcentiouS people. | freely 49,
There are no more I7oral pe-i,
world No Organization Im
VOWS to preserve the virtue If +
bers than tn" church az lhs
Saints, II WIFI lake gencrs.o.<.
To look back and record tbs
~ the Mormon church ~,
VII he regarded as a wondeyS
Just as tho world Is beginning !.
that Joseph Smith was 2 ~
man"
Apostle Twins took up a clam
he said bad been made rse5,s|
certain reverend gentleman h
the latter said that the MJrns
was anti-Christian, un- American
ace 10 Christianity and civil sn-
Apostle WINS said tina, MI
know where the "revereud rs
got his Information. He ,ooS
charges and presented refytaum'
read numerous passages from K
of Mormon to Illustrate his sr
and explained the Mormon tsscs2
the belief in the hool: Of Nor
not in any way conflict with ~
lnss and belief in the Bible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
LEAGUE
WILL ENTERTAIN TO-DAY

The newly organized .Mdse-M
league, which began it's career recently
WIN membership OF eighty. will enter
tain this afternoon at a card par,v and
bazaar In cathedral hall A musical
programme VIII be given by the trouba.-
dours and tea Will he served Attract
I've Christmas gifts VIII be On sale the
proceeds TO be added to the Judge Mercy
fund. The arrangements arc in charge
OF Mrs j. G. Hanchett. Mrs. c. a. QuiG-
garct Gibbons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT I,AKE:-Jullus E;ltinge In Tho
Fascinating widow" opens this
,yon,nr Matinees wednesday and
Saturday.
oRpUEJM - Advanced vaudeville
Performances every afternoon and
evening Amelia Bingham the fen-
ture this week.
COI.ONLAI.-Wllliam j. Kelly IN The
Roya. Box" continues throughout
week: matlnccs Thursday and sat
urday
RESS-Vaudeviic. Three per-
formances daily, matinee and two
performances at night. Bill changes
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
BOY LOSES AN EYE IN
COASTlNC ACCIDENT

Phillip Grimm, Q years old. son OF
Mrs. Violet Grimm. n widow living ai
1921 Eleventh East street will lose bIs
right eye as the result of coastinc ac-
cident yesterday. He was coastInc on
Cleveland street near Preston street ar
80 o'clock Yesterday afternoon when
bis sled colllded with q larger one, Tho
Grimm boys eye was so badly chi thai
he will lose It's sight. He was taken
to the. Judge Mercy hospital. where an
operation was performed. but the eve
cGuid not be saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Send Body to Colorado.

Tie body Of Joseph A Macdonald. who
died AZ 81. Marks hospital Saturday
night. VIII be sent TO Sopris. Colo. for
interment-- Through letter addressed
10 Mr.. Macdonald the undertakcrs. tie
QUaltrough-Alcott9 company. were ahlo
to- reach sister of the dead man who
lives there. and the body viii he sent
Wednesday al her request. Macdonald
WAS found in the Walnut saloon on Src-
ond South street FRIDAY In n ding CON
dition The cause Of his death has not
besn ascertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
DOMINGO PRESIDENT
APPOINTS CABINET

san DOMINGO. December s.-Ths
provisional president of the rcnuhIin
MonsjsneUr Noel. archbishop OF san Do
miuso. has appointed the following cab
met:
Minister OF the interior-M. Jollo.
Foreign affairs--Dr. Arturo Cruilon.
Finance-Eduardo Ricart
war aud mar!ue-Elias Brache
Justicc-Manucl J, Vinas
Public worlSs--.Iosc VI. Jfminez.
Elections win he held Within two dsys
for tie re-cstabll.hment OF the govern
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Sings in Cafe.

As mere child. Della Weaver drew
much attention here as singer. Com
peteDt judges who heard her often re-
marked that she possessed "A wonderful
voice, which would bring her fame and
fortune II properly cultivated, But the
girl was eager To earn money. and com
Dcnccd early by singing popular songs
NJ moving picture houses.
That was five years agoS and since
then, she has sung at various cafes of
tho CITY. About n year ago she was
en- ployed TO sing at the Palm Garden
where her work since then has been
praised b. patrons.
IL is understood that the authorities
viii be asked 10 assist in locating Mrs
Hayes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
ACACIA LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

acacia lodge No. II F. & A. NJ held
lie annual election of.officers at a meet
ing Saturday night. Tile following were
elected:
j. l. Cattron, worshlpful master; A. 3.
Sawyer. senior warden: r. w. Ashley
junior warden; RI. NJ. Chamberlain
treasurer; +, 4. McCarty, Secretary; c.
A.. Shay, three-year trustee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

Mrs. ]. -. Wood and her daughter
Niles Cnssan.irJL Wood. will leave today
Tor New York CiH. whence they will
saH saturday for Europe. Miss Wood
Who Is well known In sal, Lake nIu-
-icsl circles. will study music for six
months In Dresden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Talks at Y. M. 9. = z

Henry Jacobs, q young giSs
Of this city and an arde'i. your5
addressed an audience o. Neat
the lobby uf the 1ouhs ,ners|
ian association yesterdax. a. ~
pointed out the place t"sh The II
occupy In the affairs OF ~
ter the address there vas sIy>|
in which all took part mbsrt
chcstra PLAYED several mum"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Leaves Brief Note.

Wednesday forenoon. according TO the
story told by the anxious relatives, Mrs.
Hayes complained OF feeling III and re-
ired. Both Hayes and his mother re-
iuained In tho house until 8 o'clock. when
thcy left together. Although the young
woman was not seriously ILL., il was not
thought that she had strength 10 get UP
and dress.
Whom Hayes and his mother returned
ut 6:So O'Clock. the young singer was
missing. The only explanation was q
short note. I'm which, 1t Is declared, she
" otc;
I can't stand sc any longer.
simply can't live on this way we
shall never see each other again.
she had saved up about $3.50, hut she
took ONLY Sc; oi II with her. She also left
nearly all her fine gowns at home, taking
onls' small suitcase with such lingerie
would III II. Her other belongings
are stiIl AT the house.
At once Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver were
notified. and the family members quickly
began a careful search. This was kept
up necessarily ard last evening they
were convinced that she had left the
city, They DO not believe. however. that
tho young woman did herself bodily
harm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
PALM GARDEN SINGER
MYsTER|OUSLY GONE
Pretty Sonsstress Well
Known Among Patrons of
Cafe Disappears.
LEAVES A BRIEF NOTE
Declares Husband Will Never
See Her Again and EludeS
Persistent Search.

Mrs. Della Weaver Hayes. pretty l9-
ynar-oid sonRstrcss, whose personal
charms and clever vocal work have won
her considerable prominence on the
stage OF Salt Lakes cafe life. suddenly
disappeared from her home. where she
was lying III in bed. some time between
: and $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
-Four days of anxious searching by the
Young woman's husband, Bert Hayes, and
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Weaver, have shed no light on the girl s
whereabouts
Mrs. Hayes was living with her hus
band ot 24f East Fifth South street.
Irayes's mother WAS also living there
The marriage OF The young couple took
place May 4, last. and both appeared TO
he happy.
The young woman was employed as
singer at the Palm Garden cafe, where
Hayes also was working as a walter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Daughter Is Born.

daughter Was born yesterday Ia the
F, Schumway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

out any intention 10 take undo,
With his name, it might be r|
Mr.. Moon lighted up cvery d
which lie appeared With The N,
gree OF amusement for which Il
was intended His manner an,
was entertainingly Coc.;nsy.
Richard Vivian was cast as Cd
sen. Il, Forrest Taylor had ed
lines as Lord Basset. but his 7.
usual, was well done. Ills pan
"heaVy" OF '"The Royal Box" 4
Han appearing in only one sd
and not being about very nv
others.
James IGllIss was correct ami q
ing as Davis Miss Neita Qrinr|
well tine part or a boy Harmed
and w. a. Solroy. as actors q
old school, We're impressive
Burger. Miss Fanchon Evs.tu.
Miss Clara Fitzgerald comp
rest of the appropriately sTfar14
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

III a vaudeville bill such as ..s
week nj The popular Erlp,iyy h
many things that arc rseIM rnIrc
and prove very entertaining nnnsc
attra ctlon OF the prosiai,,"prs rscI
Fields mammoth musica "a,
loid. "T0un in a Deltcatessss" bur,
piece teens with fun anu anor Id
possible by TWO real Gcrnssr nnssres
Frank Bernard and the y,r w., !,
& Fields chorus of ten The
dancing and singing elrIs-, n N
sation and dramatic t,ea' ralbs
is The production OF Is1 I1 MIN
which has been so Clotn..o nos N
Ing heart features ina, u drsplt
one Of the most stirrlnss,,,o %
lets to he given nx Wi'
Vile. 1t Is presented sss95
Brown and q thorouShN
1any OF players,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

Julian E.ltinge, whose wonds
presentations Of women have bie3
fame and fortune in the thealhn
Will make his debut before 8
audience al the Salt Lake ~
night In "The Fascinating VIZ
musical comedy which scorti
nounced success throughout
The enga cement will last \,
With matinees Wednesday an
day.
The attention OF local thesls5
long been centered on Mr.. Elti'z
pearance. A distinct novelty ~
cal entertainment Is promlsea
tinge and his play remained 70
for twenty weeks and created
sensation there. We are tolo-
umph Of the play. ACCORDING !,
counts. was no less marked VI
cities visited.
Mr.. E,ltingc was taken from
and starred by 4. n. Wooos .,
alleged 10 be $500 a weey,
ly does ne disguise himscn 40
that did he not appear IN ue y
as n man. st would be my
imagine him mol woinsh
most exactinS critics pvonv'
methods absolutely lree tfo'"
or suggestion Of hurlesque :.
Another feature will he lns
pany that surrounds the sm.
members of the orlg.nsl cas-.
scored SO pronounced MI 2"
two wears ago.
In 1.-The Fascinating Wicus
tinse enacts two roles-,u
Blake" q college man. ana VA ,I,s
the fascinating W'%
story is full Of amusing c0m
Hal Blake. after FIST igrl %
lege campus. returns d!Ssuiseo
ow.H with tWo-tolc purPoss,
10 escape Il detective Tho lse
and to win his masculine FivSl
the girl with whom they are ~
No end OF trouble is surrso
cryone concerned. He wins ,e,,
OF all The mon, principahy ,.,N
rival whom he eventually W.
altar. only there 10 tear on
denounce the lucklcss lover
ter's CONSERVATION ,,.r
The piece is rife with acti'u
and is decidcdi! sV"
Of tho ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Chaae'a.

Chase's next week will tempt every
taste for the various joys Of amusement
life. the bill being laughingly led by
Broadway's bewitching and buoyan,
star, Stella Mayhem. Miss Mayhem will
be supported by talented and popular
Billee Taylor. a prestidigitateur Of the
piano. Both have Jointly enjoyed one
solid years run at the New York Winter
Garden. from which they come direct 10
Chasd's.
The extra added offering will be the
extravaganza stars, Dave Genaro and
Ray Bailey. the latter one OF the stages S
most beautiful condolences.
Another important number will be Wal
ter S. c'Rube'D Dickinson, THE ex-
Justice OF the Peace" whose stories OF
court life and characters are all the
more interesting and laughable because
they are true. An artistic importation
will be the Apollo trio in bronze posing
facsimiles OF Greek and Roman master
pieces OF the sculptor's art.
Winsor Mckay. creator OF Little
Memo and THE Mosquito" is also an
inclusion in his unique phases Of studio
life. Una Clayton and company will be
seen in their dainty comedy. a Child
Shall Lead Them" The Clemenso broth
ers will add their eccentric musical buff
foonery. The animated weekly and the
great pipe organ recitals will fll UP the
measure.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
FORMER PAGE HoN0RED.
Elmer Bell Named stenographer for
Mexican Inyestfsatfon.

Winning a position as official stenogra-
pher Of Congressional commission at
seventeen years of age is the uncommon
feat, perhaps the unique feat, accom-
plished by Elmer T. Bell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Bell. of % Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest
Young Bell started in public life. so to
speak. as page in the United States
Senate. During his service there he won
the friendship Of Senator William Alden
Smith, of Michigan. Senator Smith be-
lieved in Bell. and took a great interest
In the lads cleverness and industry. He
kept In close touch with his young
friend. whose progress in stenography.
which Elmer studied in his spare hours
was admired by the Senator.
When Senator Smith was made chair
man Of the commission to investigate
the causes OF the revolutions in Mexico
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

will have more strength and energy.
Grace: No. / know ii doesn't add to
sciors sSor pehee hs, OF or mind when you are con.
your dress is continually gaping in the
back and you feaS~ the constant strain
will prove too much for the buttons II
you want to cut down your flesh without
starving yourself or without tiring and
futile exercise, go to your druggist and
get -FOUR ounces of parnotis. Dissolve 1t
tablespoonful before each meal Your
double chin and shortness of breath will
soon disappear. for 1 know several cases
where parnotis took of superfiuous fat al
the rate of several pounds a week
Jessie P. H: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp. but l never rec
ommend OF s,aidt them on aSeognt Of the danger
you want a good, dependable remedy for
dandruff, itching scalp, and falling hair,
5ry Ian. an ounce ,,n OF quinzoin dissolved in
and add one-half pint water. This viii
put your hair and scalp in a healthy
condition: Apply the tonic twice a week,
is free from oil and makes a fine dress
ing for the hair. / know of many who
were troubled with hopeless cases of
dandruff and falling hair that found this
Madge;: For your hollow cheeks and
WIlnhleu lace, L recommend frequent
applications of a good greaseless COM
piexion cream-jelly, also brisk massag-
ing. By stirring together one ounce al
mozoin. two teaspoonfuls glycerine, and
cne-half pint cold water, allowing 10
stand overnight, you will have an extra
good complexion cream. Use this also
for massaging and 1t will clear up your
skin fine. removing all dirt from the
pores and tsoon you will find your COM
pleNion smooth. fresh-lo looking, and un-
wrinkled. This is an excellent cream for
treating biackheads, freckles. and rough
ness of the skin and will rid your face
Of those very large pores.
Mary B.: Applying a delatone paste to
the hairy surface for two or three min
utes will remove every trace of hair
from your skin. To prepare, mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the hairs not wanted. After II Is re-
moved the skin should be washed care
fully. This method is unfailing and is
not injurious to the most sensitive skin
B. D.: Your eyelashes will grow long
and have a silken curl IL you apply
pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and !
foreinger. Straggly eyebrows will come |
IN thick and glossy merely by rubbing |
pyroxin ION with finger-end. Be very
careful and don't get pyroxin where no |
hair is wanted,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

| B. Sister: 1t is right that the patrons
of your beauty parlors'' should objec,
to shampoos made from soap on ac-
count of the great danger of the soar
alkali running the luster of their hair
| Try a shampoo made by dissolving a
| teaspoonful of canthrox in cup of hot
water, and after shampooing, rinse the
hair as usual. Canthrox makes the
| most satisfactory shampoo imaginable
| and leaves no bad effects. 1t lathers
splendidly and is the best and most
seen. 1t relieves scalp-irritation and
leaves the hair bright, soft, fluffy, and
easy to do up. This shampoo permits
the hair to dry quickly, is very bene-
or discolored hair as soap and most
shampoos are likely to do.
Mrs. L. c.: 1t is not necessary that
easily have a much finer, clearer.
smoother and more youthful complexion
II YOU quit using powder and tried 4
good lotion. Dissolve four ounces spur
hazel and add two ,tablespoonfuls gly-
cerine. Apply this to your face, neck.
and arms, and II will improve your looks
wonderfully. 1t will soften and whiten
look. This inexpensive lotion will not
rub on like powder, and is very bene-
fetal In preventing and removing freckles
and skin-pimples. and is a wonderful
skin beautifier. You can get anything
recommend at almost any drug store
Weak Eyes,: Wearing glasses is not
likely to help your weak. dull. infiamed
eyes. What you need Is a good strength
ening eye-tonic. The next time you 60
to drug store get an ounce of crystos
and dissolve II in a pint of water Drop
a few drops of this in each eye occa-
sionally and you will be surprised how
soon II will give you relief. 1t will not
smart or burn the eyes and is a per-
fectly reliable tonic for any one to use
who has eye troubles. 1t is splendid for
treating watery, expressionless eyes or
granulated lids. II makes the eyes
bright. strong. and sparkling.
r. K: I would advise you to seek
health first before beauty. You say you
are not sick. but that you feel tired al
ways. look sallow. and have pimples and
eruptions. Try, this home made blood
purifier and system-tonic: Get from your
druggist one ounce Of kardene. dissolve
it IN one-half pint OF. alcohol mot
whiskey). and add one-half cupful of
sugar, then enough hot water to make
full quart Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. This remedy should
tone up your system and build up your
strength: II aids digestion. srouses
torpid liver. and purffies the blood.
When your blood is pure, your saIlow-
ness and pimples win disappear and you