davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
LAWYER LOSES HEAD
IN DEFENSE Of
BARROW
Opening Argument for Defense
in Bribery Trial Character
lied by Tears, Epithets and
Excavations.
NY rvsn,nE Herald 4. r. Leased Wire,

Los Angeles. Aus H. Opening ar
suWcuts Ter the upftUsr tud.. loo the
irui OF clarence s. plrroN. charged
with iuiy nfIbD.N tu the MtNumura
nNuHmitiur rtsvs. Ntturup, Horace ~.
Appel declared thu tIy United states
prosecution officials boo Los Angeles as-
sisted tho county dislrirt utoVup. Go
iulrudur, Bort ~ Franklin. the CON
l'-~cd hrihrr, dr 90 spN boo CO., eHup of
Che driDusr Tears vpthcts. unjurga-
toms uud bitter excavations uuurtu-
Ntrd th, lmpHssIuucd address uf Appel
tu the jury ana 80 one climax ne
shook his n-t 600 UIc face of Asslstaut
District Attorney Ford who opened
tur thc state Yesterday and shouted.
Liar and "Basc ialsiher''
Appel asserted chat the states case
against barrow rested uu the word of
Franklin who Was not only % detective
bat % confessed criminal And the
uurnrruhurttcd testimony of dDtcr-
tNcs ana .riWIUuls sou Auuv. be-
worthless, Dee added.
Appcrs attack ou Ford was ou-
rhsiuu'd ly The Wttcr'z statement yrs-
tyruN that NOT uuN were criminal
tnrtI,s employed u 40, MuNJm3ru dee
Tense. but that the present case Was
rrckIug with corruption
Appel told the jury that Franklin
WAS introduced Go purTuv bN letter
from United states Attorney g. = No
DorWick aud that thereafter a- spy.
% trtpptr, ur drew money from bar
row and deliberately began the att
tempt 60 hrihr Jurors. not Us 90 -or-
want cot the MCNJWHras cor their chief
attorney nov on trial uut boa the in-
tDrvHt OF the county attorney
Appel said ne expected tu conclude
hIs address this afternoon and thHt
Earl Hu-rrs. bhrruN's chief counsel,
would follow him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
NICK CHAvEs SUES
COUNTY AUTHORITIES

Alleging that be- was lbird without
warrant uf law uu August stu thlH
year. ana compelled tu remain hoo JAIN
until August e. NOT NithstaUdiug that
he offered bail 100 ample quality and
suit 300 the district court asking judge
muut against tlcutrs sanchez. Jesus
Romero the sheriff Jose Romero.
Justice ot al, peace of Precinct lt.
AlvHsandru Matteucci aud Ellscu SAM
chez Judge Numoru's buudsmcn. iu
the sum of 81 500. thuNrs alleges Dee
was Imprisoned following the swearing
out ut warrant hN Ilrotps sanchez
and taken into custody hN deputy %.
sheriff Romero. The suit Was ricd
hN Attorney 4. u Stroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
BANDITS LOOT IS
FOUND IN OLD
DWELLING
Missourian Enriched by Ten
Thousand Dollars Hidden
Over Forty Years Ago by
Wounded Desperate,

Liberty. Mo. Aus 90. Ten thou.
sand duuara iu gold. believed 60 have
hCru hidden hy William Anderson. o.
bandit who trrrutlxrd central Mis-.
suur after the civil war. has been
found iu IA, old Manor House ON
what was the plantation ut william
Butch. iu Howard county Mo. ana
which now ls the property ui G.. h..
NuurpN OF Liberty Nh Nanrry WAS
notified ot the discovery hy employ eco.
who are rcmodpllng tho I'D house.
According tu those familiar with
the story ut the death cot Anderson iu
1865. hr was wounded after rubhlug
90 Central Missouri bank aud stopped
that night iu the Manor house OF tho
Burrh plantation. 10 was Iu tho
room lee which the bandit slept that
the money was found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
ARGUMENTS SUBMITTED
TODAY IN BRADEN CASE

Arguments utr, submitted before
Judge l,avuold- in the district court
tuduN boo the cast ot Charles Budvu
versus the Water supply company OF
Albuquerque Iu which hradeu seeks
tu secure damages in tho sum ut
S12g.su. Bfadru alleged in the com
pUint flied Goa July 3O 1909, that as
thr result COO the faiiurr OF the Water
Cumpau. Geo supply sufficient water
pr,-sur, uu JuN y. 1908, "a house iu
.at SOS south SECOND street. was
burned together with au the con-
TENTS The water company main
taius that o. ia not au insurer against
fires and does mot contract Goo exc
tu8uish urcH. AiT Lows of Wilson
and LOWS. lur nrudru. aHd A. ~.
McMillrn for the defendant made
GA, principal arguments today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
GOVERNOR WILSON
PAYS VISIT TO
TRENTON
New Jersey Executive on the
Job Atteh ling to State usi-
ness for First Time in Many
Days.
Guy E,saiaE Herald a. p. leased wire,

Trenton. y j.. Aug i3.--Gottruur
Wilson is spending the duy in his off
Gee at the stat, house here attending
Gao state business nc arrived here
Bnm S"ugIrt Dos automobile and Was
Wilson
Thomas n Iirch, chairman cot thv
rummittrc un arrangements iuf tho
NpW Jersey dHN celebration AZ ScaE.yt
next Saturdat lunouuctd today tntt
thr Womeus Wilson and Mtr-Htll
league of New YORK would hr formal
Us orgHui1rd ON that daY Mrs Tho
mas a. Gore vile uf the senator from
oklahoma. Mrs y. Borden Harumun
81 Sew York. thr three daughters uf
Governor Wilson and Mrs Archibald
Alexander ~ Huhoken. n j.. viii ru-
ron memhefk .n "a niF tent tu boz pitch
ga ON the grounds oi the summer cap
iitl ut seHsitl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
IENTIIEUSTONE SHOWN 10
POLICE on CHINENN

thrNrun' W,o. Rug 49, John
fobih'rstuu' NJs employed in che,
Duu' uutd itst spring ~, was 90 hud
carrier ll' had trpuuouii, boon boa
police court uu charges brought by
his wife. The last tim, hr in turn
had her arrested Tor conducting "a dis
orderly house
HN vito ia suu n Cheyenne
Fonthruiunc vugld frequently bee
como intoxicated aud Vhil, Zoo this
condition generally rot into trouble
with tho police. but was not cousid-
cred vicious
Tue police tiu not regard him as
mentally normal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
YUAN SHI KAI NEEDS
AME RICAN TO
ADVISE HIM
Head of New Born Chinese Re-
public Negotiating for Ser
vices Of Ambassador Rock
hill.
lny EycnIne Iersla a. 2 Leas.a Wiz

Washington, Aug 3.-tuofncull,
90 is known here that oNvrturrs have
been going on between Yuan Shi EW
uul Mr. lo, khiN. the American am-
bassadur To- Turkey. looking Go the
appointment of the latter Hs advisor
to the new Chinese republic These
have not progressed Tar ruuugh Co
warrant Mr. RoCkhilIs resignation
hut 10 is known b., is giving the offer
serious consideration
Mr. Buokhill be- regarded as being
thoroughly OuuNcr-uut with chinese
governmental methods Ca addition
to % service af three years 49, minister
lu pCkn following th, Boxer uprir-
ing MI HuCkhiU as secretary Go the
american legation at pckiu about e
drradc before, made extensive rNplor-
alton ur the interior uf the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
HARRISON MAY
GO TO REFORMAT0RY

Bal muud Harrison 90 i!-ycar-old
splor,d boy may nr sent Co th, STATE
refurmatory for year police ana
county uuthuritlD. agreeing that me-
See iuporriFiblc Harrison was arrest
ed Yesterday on charge of stealing
brass from the santa ne COMPANY.
District Attorney NJ. O. Nigu today
filed information against the boy In
the district court ana 10 is believed
Judge Reynolds VIII send him go
Springer. The boys mother ls VIII
ing that he should bee sent up for e.
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
ON SOCIALIST
Congressman Berger Causes
Investigation of Conduct Of
Two Petty Officers at Port
Townsend.
tRy EysnIaE Herald =. ?. Leased wirsl

Port Townsend. wash. Aug %
Az th, result of au appeal made Go
Congressman Victor j. Brrgcr the
war department has ordered uu Boz.
Vcstigatlon of an alleged assault bN
two uun-Cummissiuuod officers of The
coast artillery on George Boomer. "A
Socialist speaker. Thc alleged Js
suult. which WAS made last MB,. con.
sisted OF pushing boomer off huN
from which hc was addressing 60 street
crowd
Boomer who was candidate for
governor on the Socialist ticket 90 few
wears nEo. appealed 90 Congressman
Berger.
The invest Rutlun b. hyiug tuuduUt-
pd behind closed doors aud probably
VIII br concluded today IN" rndiugs
viii bee reported Go the war depart
mont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

l,uusyN"lt followers met 100 the hall
originally selected FOR the convention
aud the rttt followers met in another
hall
The hTrtt developed from tho
rhargc against Cecil LNou YESTERDAY
that hr aud ha followers hsd no.
right Geo participate in the Republican
convention because OF their activities
in behalf cot Colonel Roosevelt Lyon.
Wh" M chairman OF the state COM
mut,r, refused Coo Weld The Lyon
forces uutnumhprvd tho Taft mon
u is pruhthl, two stat, tickets viii
ho named With William ~ AtNcU ~
candidate for governor uu the Tart
ticket and Edward Dlastyr Hs tn, Pro-
grvssiNc leader
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

known 10 the public,
but complete restor
alton tohealth means
so much TO me that
| cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake Of other suffer
ing women.
II had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. | had drag
ving down pains,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
BARNES OF NEW YORK
REPUBLICAN ADVISER

Sew lora Aug chairman
Charles -. miles of me Republican
national committee. today announced
tho names of an, advisor, board oi
the national committee, William
Barnes. Jr. chairman of the Erpub-
iCtu state committee. k chairman.
Mr. llillrs said he probably would
Dee able 60 announce the name OF the
treasurer when Do, returned from
Chicago WHITTIER hv and Secretary
Reynolds went today Goo assist in
opening the Chicago headquarters of
the Tart campaign
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
MINISTER AUTHORIZED
TO PROTECT AMERICANS

Washington. Aug. 11 American
Minister Wletzcl az MannRui has un-
tire authority Go take measures Tor
the protection oi Americans during
the lighting brtV cen the NicarHEuau
rDnglH and the government forces
Three hundred marines hurried
over from Panama are expected 90
land at CurIntl today ~ they asa NOT
land last night 80 order. Save been
issued to send this additional force tu
MHnaEuu. hut Minister Nietxel NAV
nke such action I' ho thinks necrs-
tart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

l'udcrzhryf Dick Lewis today rec
covered saddle belonging to Walter
hbdlcN. thr saddle having been lost
several luNs ago. when lladicN's horse
WINS stolen hN someone who later
turned the animal loose in Old Alhu-
uuvruuv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

remedies for the Hkln hu none that
We can recommend ns highly as tho
famous ID. ID b Prescription.
Got e5c trial bottle anyway-we
know 10 viii do the work.
other druggists keep this ~ u n
Prescription the demand s 20 great
they an have 60 stock it--hut N YOU
come Co our store, we viii give you
the hrst dollar bottle on our positive
NO pay guarantee that u - a. viii
stop the Itch az once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

ANY skin itching les q temper tester.
Tho more sou scratch the worse 10
ltchrs. DoUus ointment ls for piles.
cczcma-auy skin itching, SOC az ull
drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
Summer Rash Washed Away

You can stop that Irritating itch
from summer skin trouhlrH Boo two
seconds hy mild, soothing wash
Yes, Just a few dropq 81 n n n
Prescription for Eczemu aud there iF
instant relief--the skin De- cooled and
healed and you have absolute protcc-
ton from summer rash, dlsnguriug
pimploa, ivy poison. bites. hives prick
~ heat and all other skin troubles that
Dot wnattero often brings.
We have sold many good aniiscptlc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

Judge Buluulds in the district court
has granted "a decree uf divorce t.
the plrmuff in the case Of Dorothy
liruska versus Herman Bruskn. The
plHintitt alleged dvsrrtiuu ana dban-
dunment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

~ have been somewhat yusiiyr. uH.
ho'u's tegulets give just the results O
desire. They act mildly aud rrwa,
tno bowels perfectly -Gru q.
krauan. AIlnnnn. r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

There vim Bee regular meeting at
tho Woman Relief Corps at $50 10.
morrow afternoon. l}y order cot tho
president. sadie BoVdiOh. secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

A household remedy boz America for
% yctrs--nr Thomas. Eclrctc Oil
For cuts. sprains. burns scalda hruls-
's. -1D oud ioc. AZ tu drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
Fancy Chickens

exhibition show windows Second between
Central and Gold Each pen consists eight pue and one
cockee Mr. John Rueb superintendent Of the poultry department Of
the fair will be charge each day from to 100 m and
from and $50 p m during which time only the tickets
will be given away Each child who applies for ticket will have to
have his her registered each boy girl receive only one
ticket The giving these pens fancy chickens away
is to show the kind you car raise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
SNAKE DANCE OF MOKIs
COMES OFF AT ORAIBI
AUGUST TWENTY.FIRsT

oruui ArIz. Aus, For tho lu.
formation OF the many who arv
anxious go attend, n b. positively su-
uubnrod that the famous unaiSo dance
of th" Nuh Indians viii take place
90 praibl village ON August "a and
ut o ucighLOring pueblo on the 2Ird.
II some time pact the Indians have
making preparations Cor the
great event
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
REPUBLICAN SPLIT
WIDENS IN TEXAS
Taft Supporters Bolt Regular
Convention Which is Domi-
mated by Cecil Lyon and
Roosevelt Men.

uny EVENING herald a. q, Leased wl.eI
Dallas, Texas. Aug l2-TWu Np-
publican state conventions met hero
today the result OF "a Aplu The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

special coENoc1tion of Rio Graudo
chapter 40 4, q. a. 81, this evening
az 1850 O'Clock Tor work iu tho o. a.
degree. smoker aud banquet an
visiting companions are welcome. 49,
order of the h. T.. Harry Braun, srr-
rotary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Nc ~ think a woman
naturally dislikes 10 make her troubles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13

Beginning o'clock this afternoon and continuing for
the week will give free every boy and girl who
applies between the ages of and 10 years ticket
tting them chance on TWO different pens of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-13
ToDAY's GAMES

National League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
Treatment for Moles

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a constant reader of the Star
ard l notice the very good answers
you give to the questions asked. Will
you be kind enough to print just as
soon as you can. as l am very anxious
to know, what will remove moles
without harm to the skin. Thanking
you in advance and hoping you will
favor me by doing this. | am, very
sincerely yours, E. A. g.
My advice is to leave the moles
alone. They are not disfguring and
the chances of removing them en-
tirely are slight, unless you have a
physician treat them However. this
may be an expense that you dot not
care to undergo, so | will give YOU
two home remedies which are said
to have good results, though / doubt
their efficacy in completely eradicat-
ing the marks:
1. Rub the moles with armoatic vim
egar.
2. Apply the following paste: Mix
thirty grains of salicylic acid and two
ounces of bayrum. Touch the mole.
not the surrounding skin, every night
and morning with a tiny camel's hair
brush dipped in the paste. 1t takes
several days for the mole to be af-
fected and a week or more for 1t to
heal. Treat only one spot at a time
and be sure not to get the paste on
the surrounding skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
POINT O PRESSING

When you r pressing a seam you
must always stretch IL a little at the
same time, in order to fatten It out
In case It has been drawn up q trine
by the stitching. Don't give 1t q great
tug. which would pull it all out Of
shape but just hold and pull one end
of It gently with your left hand Wills
you move the iron with the right.
Remember that seam-pressinz isn't
real ironing--it is more like stamp
ing. You must bear down on your
iron. and then lift II up and bring
1t down again on the seam with a
thud. Don't be content with lust
passing It over the top Of the stun.
for this would do no good at all.
The only thing which you must not
stamp and bump with your iron il
velvet Indeed. you must not press
down on this at all, or you will ruin
it entirely.
Hold your velvet up in the
air. stretched out tight between your
hands. and then get someone to come
and pass the iron gently up and down
it on the wrong side of the material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
USEFUL HINTS

The careful woman VIII not throw
away a shabby mackintosh or rain
coat. bat will cut 1t up and make a
good-sized bag or bags from it. These
bags win be found capital for AIRY
ing home wet bathing suits.
Save all colored Irvine that comes
in around parcels, etc. crocheted
within a coarse c~rocheting pin It win
make little mats. with scalloped Dor
ders. useful for placing hot dishes.
etc. upon.
When preserving fruit, instead o<
making paste to fasten paper on to
Jars, etc, get some buttered or oiled
paper and cut it to the shape re-
CURED. BY the side of you have q
aucer containing a little milk Dip
each paper into the milk and place
well over the jar. Smooth it with
the hand, and in a few minutes you
win ind the paper quite firm.
If you have in the lumber room
an old trunk with an old-fashioned
round top to 1t. get the carpenter to
take off the round top and adjust q
fiat one in its place; then cover the
trunk with dainty cretonne. add one
or two large cushions. and you will
have a cosy window-seat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
To Remove Grease Spot

Dear Miss Doom:
/ walked through the country roads
and got my dress full of wagon grease.
We removed the grease from the dress
by using lard. VIII you kindly let me
know how to remove the stains left by
material. Thanking you in advance.
Have you tried putting blotting
paper. owe and under the spots and
pressing with a warm iron? If This
does not remove them spread the
garment on a smooth surface, put
Fullers' earth on the spots and rub
it in well. Let the powder remain
for twenty-four hours, then cover the
spots with a piece of brown paper
and press with a warm iron. Re-
move the paper and brush off the
powder. Repeat If necessary.
French chalk rubbed into the spots
and left on twenty-four hours may
also have the desired result, as we'll
as either gasoline or benzine.. In
using either of the last two put a
piece Of white blotting paper under
the spots, wei a circle just outside
them and continue wetting until
they are reached. Never start wet
ting from the centre, as this will
spread the spots.
Caution-Do not use benzfne or
gasoline in a room where there is a
fire or any open flame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
The Etiquette Of Calling

Dear Miss Doom: >
Please advise as to the following:
Is 1t proper for q young lady to in
vite a gentleman to call on her be-
fore he has expressed a desire to do
SO. An early reply in the Evening
Star will greatly oblige, E. A.
II all depends. If the lady Is sure
that the young man will appreciate
such an invitation and that by ex-
tending II she will not be placing
him in a position where he will ac-
cept because he does not wish to
be rude, 1t is perfectly proper for
her to invite him to call, As a rule
she can tell whether he desires to
extend the acquaintance that far and
whether 1t is simply b~ashfulness that
is keeping him from asking permits
sion. The rule is elastic, but per-
sonally. I think, the inviting of men
like the inviting of all other guests
should be the privilege of the hostess.
She often grants permission to call
because she does not wish to be in
hospitable, not because she desires
to keep up the acquaintance. A SEN
sible girl knows better than to ex-
tend an invitation to one who has
evinced no personal interest in her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24

Don't climb at all IL you suspect
your heart is weak. Just sitting
around in the pure air will do you
far more good than o~ver-exercise in
a nigh altitude.
Don't stare out to sea too long If
the sun is shining on the waves Also
bad for eyes and may create nausea
If the digestion is weak.
aDon't haunt that part Of the beach
where the 'salty"smell of the ocean
Is strongest. 1t probably means de-
caying vegetation somewhere near
possibly surface drainage from some
nearby cottage.
Don't fail to rinse YOU hair free OF
salt water after bathing. II VIII save
terror of badness and hairdressing
bills in the fall. Also. don't fail to
dry your hair well If you do not
want neuralgia or a bad cold in the
head.
Don't sit on damp sand under the
Impression that salt water dampness
cannot hurt. The woman who car
ries a yard of so of thin rubber sheet
ing in her handbag will save herse1
stiff bones and rheumatism and not
find it b~urdensome.
Don't sail, sit on the beach or ride
on the boardwalk with the face un-
protected. The skin with a burn gets
a c~oarsening that nothing ever makes
quite right.
Don't indulge in too much fish or
oysters just because you are by n
sea. Your digestion surely pays h
penalty. If you mix sea food with
ice cream or an overdose of sundaes,
ptomaine poisoning may result.
The mountain seems to have fewer
dangers for the unwary. but don't
exercise too vigorously until accll-
mated. The air is much rarer than
at sea level, and bad heart attacks
may result.
Don't be foolhardy in your tramps.
Remember that nothing is more try
ing than to have a party Of good
climbers kept back by a weaklins.
Know your strength and gauge your
distances accordingly. If you take
walks thai overtire you all good IN
them is lost.
Don't be foolhardy on mountain
streams and lakes. Nothing is so
treacherous as sudden rough water
on apparently placid lakes. If you
cannot swim never go in a boat or
canoe without a good swimmer with
YOU, and even then a life preserver
will be a comfort.
Don't go to the mountains without
a sweater and don't fail to take IT
out with you on your tramps on the
water, on drives. and have 1t conve-
ninent for morning and evening use.
Like a salt water cold. one taken in
the mountain sticks long.
Don't drink too much water by
the sea or mountains until you are
sure 1t agrees with And In your
tramps do not take it for granted
that every rivulet that looks lirnpid
Is fit to drink.
Don't forget that fogs ana damp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
INK ON PINK

1t is not easy to take ink spots out
of colored goods without affecting
the color. Try this on a small piece
of the goods before attempting to
use 1t on a garment. Pink and blue
chambray have been cleaned sue
c~essfully of ink MARKS in the fol-
lowing way: Hold the linked spot
firmly over a cup: wetting the spot
well with milk and letting it run
through the goods. Then rub the
juice of a lemon into the cloth with
the end of the finger. The alternate
milk and lemon juice application re-
moves the ink spot and should leave
the color intact.
If ink spots are rubbed on both
sides of the material with butter,
left untouched over night and then
washed in the usual way, no trace
of them will remain when the ar
ticle is dry.