davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
CAT SETS $1,000 FIRE
AND NEARLY KILLS Man
IN CHASE FOR MOUSE
Wife Saved Cabinet.Maker by
Beating Out Flames in
iM His Clothes.

As Gustavs sohosn. . cabinet maker.
worked in the shop In the basement OF
his homo at Alden and Quinn avenues.
woodhavsn. late last nlsht Tom" mis-
pet cat. purred round his feet while
Schoen talked to him and told him he
ought to catch the mice In the place
suddenly q mouse ran across the moor.
Tom" sprang for t. The mouse ran up
. board to the workbench. and Tom"
In his chase upset the oil lamp By which
Schosn waS working.
The lamp broke and the flames reached
the gasoline OF the motor that drives
Schoen's lathe. Sahosn was - startled
BY the swiftnsss OF the disaster that he
fell In faint.
Mrs. Schoen. upstairs. heard the noise
and managed to drag her husband out
into the street and exunguish the flames
from his clothing by rolling him In tho
dirt and beating him with . carpet.
She then called the volunteer IRE de-
partment, but they could not save
Schoen's 5000 home.
When the fire was over the cat came
ack, and "Tom" was al the Schosns
had left to-day. Whether Tom"
caught the mouse or not 0ohoen does
not know. and he said this morning he
didn't care.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
LOAN OF GRAVE IN FAMILY
PLOT COSTS SUFFER- 500.
May Move Mrs. Schmidt's Remains
but Must Buy Another
Place for Her.

John Suffer Of woodstde. QueenA who
10 sixty and expects soon to have per-
sonal use for his plot In the Lutheran
Cemetery In that place. applied yestsr-
day to Justice Blackmar. In the su-
prems Court, Long Island City. Tor per-
mission TO remove from the plot the
body Of Mrs. Ida N. Schmidt. which
has been buried there for thirty years.
The petition was granted on condition
that Suffer buy another grave for the
body ana pay the expenses OF transfer.
lie will do Il. at . cost OF about 1i00
sutter ard the 6chmidts we're neigh
bors In woodside when MIRA Schmidt
died. The schmidts had no plot and a.
a friendly ACT Suffer offered the loan OF
grave room, which was accepted. Ten
years ago the plot became filled by the
successive deaths OF members OF Suffers
family. Since then he has searched In
vain for the Schmidts. who had moved
from woodside. Mrs. Schmidt's body
must be removed before there win be
room for Suffers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
NEWSBOY HERO DIES
AFTER GIVING HIS LEG
TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE
Guess I'm Some Good. Tell
Her to Get Better Quick"
Billy Rugh's Last Words.

GARY. IND. Oct 1s-iwilliam Rugh.
the Gary newsboy who sacrificed his log
to save tho life Of Dthel Smith. died at
Gary Hospital early to-day
RuGh suffered Q relapse q few days
ago just before Miss Smith left the
hospital cured. He sank gradually I'M
I'll his death.
II guess I'm some good after all.
I'm glad I did Il. Tell her I hope she
gets well quick, Doc.." we're his last
words.
Ethsi Smith was burned In tho ex-
piosion Of gasoline motor on a motor
Cycle on which she was riding with her
sweetheart The skin was burned from
! her lcgs and thighs and tho doctors
said that her death was inevitable un-
less Il was possible to secure q large
amount OF cuticle to graft In the burned
places.
The friends OF the girl gave skin to
savo her. but the quantity obtained was
not sufficient
Finally Ruyh. q street newsboy. heard
Of the girls plight and volunteered to
saorafice his crippled leg that the skin
might be obtained.
He was warned that tho operation
might result fatally.
whats the Odds" he said. III II will
only save her life. The leg IL no good
to me. and I have no friends to worry
In. case die.
Miss Smith is to-day on the way to
full recovery. while Rugh's body lies in
tho hospital morgue waiting for some
one to claim II.
So far the hospital authorities have
not been able to locate any relatives of
the dead newsboy. but they say he has
n father living in the State Of Washing.
ton. But the citizens Of Gary say. rela.
tives or no relatives. Rugh will have
q funeral worthy q hero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18

corner Of Forty-ssccnd street ana Madi.
son avenue. The men Injured are en-
ployed by the Post and Mscord Com
pany and are supposed TO be exports In
their dangerous calling. Every day the
hosting apparatus Is Inspected and .
severe test made. To-day tho men were
grouped about an iron column on the
ninth nosr. They stood on . wooden
sta ginS while . derrick swuns the
column. II had raised only Q foot from
the stasinG en- which It had been rest.
Ing q moment bsSors when . INK IN
the inch chain that was wrapped about
Il parted and the column dropped one
foot
The force eaxhcrsd wAs enough "a
break the staging and George Hyiand,
on the rebound Of the column. attempted
TO stop the swing that knocked ths
others on They fell several stories.
catching " the wood work that ran 10
the NTH floor.
Concrete floors begin there. and che
column after crashing through che wood
structure gained force enough 20 rip
through ssvsn concrsts floors Into the
sub-cellar, where q landed neal. iaborers.
who were covered completely in the fol.
lowing mass Of concrete and wood.
When the mon came to the sub.csliaS
they had to dig two laborers out.
The constructors disclaim responsibility
for the accident. The apparatus wax
tested to-day and found all right" said
supt. Lane. Wood and steel will &C
back on you no matter what 10 done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
THE N. X. FAIRBANx COMPANY, CHICAGO
tine GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY
on EkRTn," SAYS 4
GRATEFUL WOMAN

l want to tell you how much good
your Swamp Root did me. About four
years ago I suffered from what the
doctors called fistuls and for two years
Of that time l endured what no tongue
can tell. ! also had inflammation Of the
bladder and ! tried doctors medicines
without receiving any help. Some one
told me about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
After giving . thorough trial. re-
ceived relief. so kept on using it and to-
day ] am strong and well woman. II
ever feel badly OF out OF sorts, ! take
Swamp Root and it always straightens
me out. honestly believe that this med
icine would cure all troubles you recon-
mend it for and it is pleasure for me to
send my testimony and photograph ia
you. think DR.. kilmers Swamp-Root
is one Of the greatest medicines on earth.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. JOHN BAILEY.
Portland, Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July, 1909.
c. A. BENNETT.
Notary Public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
'TWO-TON COLUMN
DROPSN|NE FLOORS
! HURTS8 WORKMEN
Chain Parts and Mass of Steel
Tears Its Way Through
Staging.

Nsht men we're injured. three Sc
fsossiy, when . steel column weigh.
~ two tons broke from its fasteninss
q the ninth noor Of the Forty-second
street. ana Madison Avenue Building
nsw being erected. and crashed
through to the sub-ccilAr below.
The injured are:
GEORGE HyLAND. ironworker. Of
Ne. 1856 East One Hundred and FIJI.
Sesnth street. lacerstions and internal
snjuries; condition serious; Flowes
Hospital. -
ANGELO vANDERE. lsborer. inter
AL injuries and possible fracture of tn,
skuil. condition serious; Flower Hos
petal.
JOHN rosr.A, iaborsr, OF No. io1 Sui
1lvsn street. internal injuries. uncon
ecious; cond 10 nserlous: Flower HOS
Dstal.
PETER soRHsoN. iron worker. No
~ Bush street. Brooklyn, left lei
broken below the knee; New York Hos
pstal.
FRANK DRAPER. iron worker Of No
q East sixty-ninth street: thros rib
beoksa and left leg crushed; New Yori
hospital.
FRED OLE0ON. iron worker OF No
- etxty-dfth street. Brooklyn: iacera.
t1ous and contusions; attended by Or
All.nS and sent home.
IAN POLLOCK. iron worker Of No
. stuyvssaat avenue. Brooklyn: lacera.
sions OF the head and injuries to the
left ankle; attended and sent home.
FRED CALVERT Of No. az wiili'
avenue. Bronx; decorations Of tn,
seaip and Commissions; attended and sem
heus.
Tho Forty-second street and Madison
Avenue Company II constructing 4
tWsaty story building on the southwes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
whiskers and Eternal Punishment
from the Stafford (Kan.) CouhG.)

This department Is In receipt Of long
communication from tho publicity man.
ager Of Pastor Russell, he OF the open
faced whiskers and Brooklyn Tabernacle
fame, In regard to . resolution which he
recently made with regard to the non.
existence of a place Of eternal punish
ment. The publicity manager very kind
ly grants permission to print the entire
article. which will be done some time
when there Ia nothing else to print.
am willing to admit that the idea OF
eternal torment never got very deer
with me. but II there 70 no such place
what sort of adequate punishment IL go
Ing to be devised for people who veal
Pastor Russells kind of whiskersf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
letter to
DR.. Xilmor q Co.,
1inghamton y: "a
Psw wAsi svanr.assi WIl % M ysu

Send to DIR. kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. n. ". for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet Of valuable information telling
ell about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollsr siss bottles for sale
q al drug stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
A STEAMER
IS STRANDED
piLoT LOSES MS eouasG ~ =
0LlnDIMe SToaN-lgAS 0TEAN
INC AHEAD At FuLL sPEgD.
(ny Unned Ppol

AtbAsNAN~ -
Loa'as hal 0'
slo' 2. ~ - 49,
FruE sA
nrae q - 49,
- slal' 4
foiihs asa q 'He ~
oAlS''o~
The HreeHinS la.N -
~ ir'm Ne~ ''-' - -
'''a' s'.'' u.'- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
Ten Men
ARRESTED FoR VIOLATING ~
ORDER OF laoNoSleALia -sW-
cur coUNT.

OGlcrrs from G0TEanto~n came q
ais city yesterday ane ARRESTED ten
acn Wansed u N0rEansDUn IA ron
eciloa ajth the Mysra -CsruAhha case
,h!ch 3. stFartinE aash aits1aton
her
The Ny~rs-CaEihhan case cnm~ N
- ns ca Mcuday Ia eirruit -7urf
II MorEansuuH coEnael fur she d.
-use moved % have n order ~uter-
4 a. ise ias' 'erm ~ aside and in
Iusisrs : A Earker-s NoFEnnEoEu
curt Wa7rAhtz ucse susFn on chars
nE Wi,h trespa.sInE the - asE NaD
lackea W and heipsd move aNAy
rua the Myers ;nrm thu drilliRE tools
a4olvtd In tbe HttEattCn IuaE- c.
bile. slected by the lVar a. SPECIAL
udge 70 81 IN the case. yestsrtay af'-
rrora seteres On order dOckss-ng
~ matioa. ~aica ths court takes
lsac 70 CONSIDER
The Uarranta iss1rl by JHStir~ fiar-
Yer uer- served yesterday sitsrDoon
"a he 10 nsz. They arr BduATd Tny-
er. Clars wnuoa. Victor Tssnani-
hlrg-s Ros,S AlsNsn1sr Wilson.
Irssr FUraycs. tsara-id Wii-1a- JSha
Enuoa. wTIr-u Nnorr hnd c'2ariss
iamIlcu
A. ih- Us ssTn Of circuit cSurt
Iadge Mason eus.Ted Al order dirs'ci-
nG the ahrrlh 70 deliver susO thu F-ns-
-ugG.ua O. Sr.5ncu NyeFa- ~ pain
uR. ~ deTFirh. uE- tuoiu. etc unsd
= eEilltur tbs well On the nyVu inTm-
. appears tllaI ~ u nen for ~h1u
aarlags have jsat beeu iressd UsFs
sapioged by CRruahan aI1 iiradaF5.
lse dVisnasEIs. "a paeh ~ and GsSse
a irSa sh~ Nsefu fazn sae SlliP-
@nt
ueicpu loAss alue yoStlUaay DuEn-
Itlg ANoFury / q. Ll@lls aEBlld p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
ALGTrER TO SANTA CLAUS.
. EaiHMant Jr.

EFar Old G1n4g ka~h
bran neV kasaHasahnn 'oTs % snf
other sood toSns has Ftck
Ne uut niop uhtse rsfrreudnnal unit
paads The inats hSe kn Aake the ohef
aa ihave bin guod hoy
ehaEat villa bSds oohn sitsr ~
heV ii.s uFgueI veil tn-daTn tar sucul
,tsnaaa uura uood ~ uhR kh bios usau
on otrarEsAuh o Hsp1o ~
br,Ir - - n. "a shr uG .. DAY Il
i o better SOP is hard ihe tires - F1a
over .mhankuen The whoae aun,u "aHelan
Pno r,v h. cua pile ~ hs had
kOuIulish Hrfs Roy like Ma sbe saws Hhe
hnhs hits alright s trtnE IT. 'tOkinG =
s,psy Ana hfs sun hs -ssinT fuv
roli vail. u uiEIn al " Ycu ~il and hAn-
ing On the brHrps ~ be Chatu SeeTfuI
ana dopt trr they
ar. Uur- sum paces eud usea to h hs
DO
Ysur trOoley.
FAlRMONT. J..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

ELKiSs-Sone O. the StE; VirEta
IA sEsHerS a=s ALREADY pispaFtaE q
oomg,ly uiih he vii cf tn Pc9Yi-- o
Ne VirEiuia a. esp-esses a. IN
po5H tu NOVgmbsr UAen the Stoi
ls vBisd dEy b. more taan 9s.o'-
mat-uiy ana ui;h thai PaFpo-e iH
Tisu 10 rsaIiably states hat -
Ehsas BrrEtng esmEaay b 70 rSmoarl
i;s euHaiag lnlo . largs rold ai0F1ee
plaua and the brsuery hxsnreu arS 70
b. sid ana taken suay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

Thc opsn FBouse To ~ held ns the
IN G. A on Nev Years day b ~
ihE lnoksd Hurvnrd too saGRFiy b.
ah Ol the membsra Of ~ AasDrisEtDA
a. On thls. .hny an % the iriends 0I the
mrnbsrs aas rst, the Aa-oeia1ioa
buildtnE IN Fntrmont nveH5@- und help
make the dss . happy one
The hufiding ihls year u:il ~ 6sooF
Aisd In = most plsaainE zsanneF. and
IN order . AID In the sOrE- 8s-retsFy
Rapp har Hsks4 that a. many Rem
bsrp - urt.h 70 Do 80 rand heir tsv0r
ne ?tcsurr. O. schooi. colleg-. OF eity
psuhant 70 the AssocisuSa hnfiAtns
20 ~ pisesd on the Ealis Nauy q
TN mPAbeFs oi the association uin
no doubS sah- sdvapt1Ee & RhtS OIpF
~ ~ Secretary 70 aIlou shea to
plarP pirfurea o. V-aaAurn % the
walls and uiu iVamediai-ly ssad then
20 NT Rap. All q thspP ptesursr
snd psunsasE mnss b. - ths sscFe
ny's hsnda before JaauaF- !. 20 TIA;
they may ~ plssud % rA~ uAIia 10
time for the Opra HnusR
The vuE!Ee buEiing yin - oa-a TO,
publir iusBerftoa turins rhe Opsu
Houne. and . larEe nuulbeE q the
nsmberB an bp "a the uaSldtng q
81 times - Hhou ANY prJ-oau shsouEh
~ buiiatns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
LIFE PRISONER
GETS APARDON
sossu cLAVTER cara etMSTlaAs
pagsgHTT TbtROu0lS TtfE *
TENCt0N OF EXEcUTTVE eLEn-
ENcV ~ OoVERNoR GLASS
cock.

MoCNpsVIll-E. " Va. Der. -.
Affer serving uiXtsea years. sssSen
mouths and elEht GayB Os 5 lie tlDs
sentence n Ibs sssie penilsH,iaTy ~
NounNSVtIle. Joha ClayteF. coiored.
utH ualk fF1n the pFis0a E1ies frse
mnn ,o-moEFOu u6tniEE. ~ virtue Of
enecufive eleDeucy.
Il has bpol sho eussoua fOf The pani
ssUerai yulIS Ter ihs governor Ct thar
state to e1iend - the cOnVsc' ssTVtup
ikr Inasssi ieru in the Stlis insSitu
iisu q parA1a - = Chzis.uas pre-su;-
Il tba cuuvirt has BSI EnI TOO many
naEEs aralnSt lin dnrtnE the stay -
the pEison.
Tais yOaT C,aytsr Eiii % the resstVi
Cnt q ne PaG1ou dRs 20 the far
thst e. Dsosnber - Governor GtaSs
coek daaniisly d-rtaed to sztend In
para1l 10 ClsyteT ard the asc-aNary
TnpaEs uere received - The Prisoa
nail yesterday m0rEiaE
Clay1er uas seutene=d irnn Fayet1'
county January Il. 1898 70, the nuE.
der q :. v. Larkin. a nine EuarS:
and uas ssnSuneed for lfe 'ipra-Dn-
'meuf. AIth0Ggh ~ kaa not had ,
blnek nark registered AGainhi hin hi'
eOu6sri haS nGt bren puch - to Us
ib.- cuaaasnee Ol The Omeialn o. tn
iustiruttoa- Claytsr - nos idiy|aSs
yearB ed ssd is in uP,sndid phyGt1Al
ocndllSu H.s life IoaE eouanemsn
in the STATE iastitBtiDa has 20 ueaE
sned hin uhysirAIiy OF tnPaiFed h's
MAD Last yraF It um ~ Tensnu-s
ea thas naHtsl shaua UhO bad SeTvee
sevent-pa yparz sshina ~ ETry walls
received ths pardoG-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

isvar og Ehe GoliOa pFeSlnssd - tha
ssisHss. aahtlE that ~ Or1sE oo1aT-
- af ~ Iaus torn 81 couFt ~ ~
ESiar This uaa Hahpd tOr - Iha
ETuuad Ehaf ~ ordrE Ms gEuliud
ewing - aiurpprpstutustun l1as'u,s
gnaprsiand&AE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

corll Rec. oi Pi-tSburEh- arrived
Aere today to spsId Chriuauas eth
b.. parents. NJ Aad Mr. n. A Rics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
Open House

NGh8ERS or Y. n. G \. WILL
OUsERVE new VGAR8 ~ OLD
TIa1E 8TVLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

elected manager Of the association
1or Ihe coming year, succeeding r e
boWden, who goes into the hay bust
ness for himself but within the asso-
one Of the most enjoyable events Of
Ine season was the at home" given
Dy Ms A F. Lauson on Washington's
49lIlnday anniversary Miss Lillian
Among those who were invited were
-4esdames A. P ScOggins. J. H Cros-
Dy, W.. 3. Carroll, J. S Brooks p
SoIeman. A. A Howell, J. G. Banner
> O. Lips, F. Stemple. G. G. Hal
brooks, A n. Greenwood. D. d. LEI
frey, J. Waring. G. W North. c. z.
miller, A. B. WinEate. c. A Thonp-
son. A F. Carpenter J. T. Hancock.
=, e. Adams. J. n MahilI, A. NJ. Coe.
whey Coe, r Nietzschmann. Mobley,
! p Priest, O. C. Story, Arthur Story.
- G. Snyman. A. y. Hoket. W. r
Belk and the Misses Stevens.
AFTER the guessing contest, which
was q part OF the entertainment won
by the three first mentioned. refresh
menIs were served. The color scheme
was the national colors and was car
Iled out IN every way even to the
-uncneon- Despite the inclement
weather quite a number attended and
expressed themselves as more than
entertained
Mrs, W C Mossman, who has been
IN providence hospital for some time
VIII go TO LIS Cruces for time TO
recover her strength from serious
operation
W f. Isaacks. of Las Cruces. was
q visitor in the valley the past week
The Santa Fe surveyors under Mr..
GatewOod were here last week setting
the grade stakes for the new siding
that VIII serve the new hay barns
Of Messrs. BOwden and BeIk.
The dance given by the Anthony
orchestra on the evening Of the 22d
was largely attended and enjoyed.
A. f. Carpenter, after quite a visit
to his old home in Alabama. is back.
better pleased than ever with New
Mexico He says that barring oysters,
New Mexico has Alabama beat seven
ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
BIG SPRING GETS
THE SUMNER NORMAL

Big Spring. Texas, Feb. 26-At a
meeting OF representative from the
district extending from Sweetwater te
Pecos. held In this city city. Big
Spring was selected as the place for
holding the next district summer nor
NAL and Prof. Dees, superintendent Of
the public schools OF this city. was
elected as conductor Of the session.
There viii be about 100 teachers in
attendance at the session.
The Martha Washington tea given
by the women of the Christian church
at the Y. NJ. C. A., was well attended
and pronounced by all as a most en-
iOyable affair
The Commercial club is planning a
big banquet.
Additional passenger service is now
enjoyed over the T. & p by Big
Spring. The two new trains are Nos.
Z and 8. arriving here at 1850 o. M
and departing at 5-15 a. m this cftv
being their terminus
Several T. p officials visited the
city and inspected the shops here
J. W. Ingham Is out for county
Judge This makes three in the race
TO date.
Mrs. \. A. Dunn died here at the
age Of SO OF pneumonia.
J. W. Neill, OF the state agricultural
department. delivered an address on
improved farming at the court house
J. F. NOrthingtOn is the latest can
didate for county treasurer.
The two months old baby OF Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Lysander Johns Versions Of
His Courtship and Wedding
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE

n EFORE Chauncey Devere Apple
Il ton had reached the mature age
Of two years ne had learned that
in all households disputes we men
must stand together"
with his first trousers there came
the knowledge that those members OF
tile family who don't wear them are
weak creatures, and not to be trusted.
Every confidence his mother poured
into tile ears Of his sister caused nm
20 turn 20 his father for the truth OF
the matter
Therefore. fl followed naturally that
when his mother told Daysey Mayme
that Lysander John abducted ner 70
force her hand in marriage, ne asked
his father for his version
Nineteen marriages IN twenty,
said Lvsander John with the sign
which is every mans accompaniment,
-'sre the result Of the mans incllna-
Tion to drift.
1T is pleasant to call on girl and
be made lot Of, and he gets mo the
habit Of drifting there often
TT Tickles his vanity when she seeks
hlm out when he fails to call And the
manner in which she wraps a sheet OF
sympathy around every little scratch
he displays conFinces him OF nearl
that viii always ache for him Ana
my boy. there is nothing a man en-
fcTs more than having some woman s
heart ache for him
"T never thought Of getting mar
ried- I was so blind / didn't reaIlZe
II when that little tugboar you can
Mother took me in tow LnougnL 4
was still drifting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

fQr time perhaps after your gen
cral system has deIeriorated your face
VIII show no trace 0f the suffering or
weakness OF the body. but sooner or
later il is bound 20 reflect the exact
condition OF the weak i'll OF undeTeI-
oped body.
A yellow complexion and a blotchy
skin Indicates that digestion and
liver don't function properly. and no
powder or face cream viii cover the
defect. but the right kind OF exercise
VIII bring these lazy organs into
proper working order and at once
clear the complexion
Premature sagging OF the cheeks
and that dreadful squat look which
comes from the flesh settling at the
sides Of the jaws from what I have
observed, are Simultaneous with
general relaxing OF the abdominal and
waist muscles
BY exercising and developing these
muscles the facial contour improves
and the exercises given above for the
face should be practised daily.
The cOmpl eNion, the color and the
texture of the skin all depend upOn
the condition of the body
Tn these articles I shall give YOU
various exercises for the body which.
III faithfully performed. viii bring
about the desired results. II Won
want pleasing. youthful face. get to
the root Of the matter and acquire q
healthy. vigorous body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
NEW PHASE DEVELOPS
IN LEMON RATE CASE

Washington, d. c., Feb. 26.-An-
other phase Of the lemon litigation.
the fight between the western trunk
line railroads and California fruit
growers was brought before the In
terstate Commerce commission TODAY
The Arlington Heights Fruit ex-
change OF Los Angeles and a number
of California fruit growers in ar
gumenJs before the commission opposed
the step Of the railroads in advanc-
ing rates for the TRANSFORMATION of
lemons from points in California to
points in Colorado, Utah. Montana and
other intermountain points
The railroads year ago gave notice
70 the commission that rates in this
territory would be advanced Is cents
q hundred pounds that is. from 81 per
hundred TO SL15 per hundred pounds.
The commission suspended this ad-
vance, reducing the rate to 81 per hun
bred pounds, in conformity to a like
decision which embraced the whole
United States, making the 81 per hum
dred pound rate uniform for the en-
tire country
The arguments today were uDon the
reasonabIeness Of this 81 rate.