davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
THE RED WIDOW" WITH
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK

The charm Of "THa Red Widow "
which Raymond Hitchcock is using as
a starring vehicle. is found TO- the
spontaniety q lis viii The .riep hr.
NOR Of the hook and lyrics. which has
been enhanced by The mcIod.oss
charm ~ the music IL - spoken Of
as being an sllurinc entertainment.
afording ample scope foF the popu.ar
comedian ~ ravel ~ Fun aad d-oile-y.
The company which supports him 200
This Nihiiist play Is a largo one and
the cast are clever players whose
earnest portrayal o. taoir role assign
ments have contributed most ON
Iaatically 10 rho success which hae
been recorded by this tluef4I con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

eds ii.tch,ork come 70 the Court
in tn r'a. ..'urc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Al The Victoria.

on. 90 tr- most pleasing features
or fn. Victoria this week. f. the com
,d. ..a,'rt "Chums. IN which Henry
ifsfsrs.ss and e competent supper
urr ."mpsu. arr scoring hit The
p.r' simple. hut more than intercs-
rHg The club friends arr Twin. IN
u'i.r apartments and tate ~ night
osrIr. FL" rchourse scene In play
Ir wl..b -h"v IRE fo appear. u deals
,I'r OBJ. .ef rral triangle" and ter
mira.-- lr ono shooting the other
o. la tH realistic enough to the audi
errs. rrd particularly o. to the Ger
rufu hn.anlsofpcr who has h'- ear
af itr .rshr'r. and PUSHES IN. rovol-
.~f Ir hand after the supposed traE
eIr OCCURS only Co. md that her sup
r"eed dead man is unhurt. 70 Is
trr. rirfrr. fgf or
Tho Tossing aveiies appear in an
a-rnI'a' tIm''irr n,t that De- vol
cone. The. 1rr four in number. and
fn'r f.afs furnish enough thrills ~
7nfIsf' rho most rVnrffrr TaTorr.
arf Lawrence arc gfif rdgrd enter
fnin-rF. with line ~ rcritatiors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Wan, Weary
aud Worn Out
II You Feel Tagged to a Fin.
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.

Taf ths people you -resf complain -
Ncsry muscles. sfaEranf brain. tangled
Servec. and wHnferff farIra fY ~
Gown ana iusf qu.f 'iUrf o. these rs0rf9
have h-en using rr~vIreq thar sra~nod-
tcaiv fare up fHr uerres only 90 do
down aratn. - lilo they must Av1fI
nerve Hfl-nu'arfr Rear ir mind thar This
worn out feeling is duo f1 p4or blood
70 ha~ts-ia IN tho water sou drink. 20
the multiplying ~ desfrurfv, germs in
ths bind faster han fhcy ran 10 over
rome ~ fhe vtfo cornue,ie4 and 20
what is known o. auto f0veuIa. fhas ron
dillon where fhs v~rous or impure blood
accurn IiafeH farfsr than ff can BE- re.
placed ~ tho rel artsrin bio1f
N y0u feel played OFT e. o. ary drug
Store and ask for n bottle ~ s. e.
EWiffe Sure gr~cifr Here is q remedy
ma Fefs 81 work in tvinkiIrg. Dr. Just
naturally ruahes riHff into .rur bIpod.
scafferH germs righf aud Ieff. up arI
down and sffawnys
You feel better af orrs not from a
Effuulanf. not fror1 ffa actin % drugs.
but from The rational enecf ~ a natural
nsdicins fusf - active ami I1sf a. time
~ ~ ~ r. man wt1 fas been Ilef fu the
mountains. fs shout shaved 1nI comes
across q settler iusf cooking q slvary
Fnssi % good honest hesf Ip nof n@xf~,f
o. re- q bpffis ~ s. f1day Ifwu
make y1u feel letter in Just few min.
tfss ff IL prepared only Iu ne Ishsrs
ton ~ The aufi sper If. go far eufr
BdE fuanfH. o. SEMI f.r ffsIr free
baok fsIUrR ~ ne rarr -ranre conn
ti0ns ffaf aTIIrf frs human family ~
gsason % impovsrishcd b.yod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
KIRK Brown OPENS
WITH MATINEE MONDAY

Tho largest and best ,Iuippad tra,-
cling stock cr-aa''Itiou Will open 20
wees a ca-1ccmcrf - Inc CoIr' tho
strc N0r1ay afternoon % is Kirk
Brown a own COMPANY. IN which i~ 10
be- found several players Who have
a'ou prou.ra''., iGc-fid.d with
dramatic compa1'.. managed hy the
f~chmaHs the .1." iieary - Harris.
Nageuhals d kemba- On. LiablDrs
and Otrer we'll known pfCdlcar-
Mr. Brown OF course assumes Tho
leading roles. and Niis- Nalrucr.t.
Pods is cast fpr fhr important femi-
n.nr portrayals
lu an tho.e vii boz twelve perform.
anccs given. matinee every day.
start. no McuCag when BsidFco and
g. MIle.e "Tla VIE" Us 90 be- pre.
sented This pay viii be- repeated on
Tuesday r.rht "Rarics." tho amat.
our brakeman. Dos Edward iornung
AMI 300 which ,hc late Kyrie E-llpw
successfully starred. is the bul for
Monday n.ehf
The roma .ricr 90 fhs repertoire o.
a. follows Wall Gaines The Chris.
tiau". northern Lights Brown OF
Harvard Sarah Brrrh1rdts version
~ Camille The Tw0 Orphan. boo
which performance Mr. Brown alone
vrHr costume .H.f.ul more than
. nfn. OtnnlIn. olive Tvfet- and
tht sensational success In which There
Gro nearly nN irrIl.sr sharartars.
rhn Ttphror Thr latter viIf be-
played both afternoon and NIGHT ON
THHrriHt student of .krus
urhr. and ideally NffnI rntaf.aIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
MRS. FisKE COMING SOON

Mrs Fffke u 20 bring her nov play.
The High Road " 70 me Couri the.
aire on Saturday. February % The
play 10 from the pen Of Edward shell
don. whose fret contribution 10 the
STAGE vas Salvation Nell" in which
Mrs Ffake achieved such r. remark
able success In The Iigh Road"
Mr. Fiske practically visuaIzes four
distinct types ~ womauhood. all unff.
% IN the character Of Mary Page
whose life story nc play depicts Tho
interest concerns important etnchs In
Hio ~ which Tho early years uero
spent upon s~1il farm and urtor
conditions fhaf zero aII lNf r~rahIre
An inborn love OF beauty and 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
NOSlRIOLA CLEARS THE HEAD,
BREAKS A COLD, STOPS CATARRH

ply The treatment direct 90 the seal
Of the trouble
The uostrils and The air passages
are the breeding places Tor 'he ca
tarrhal and Hay Fever germs. and
these germs thrive and grow ,h,u
The PARTS arr sore. swollen. and In
famed By colds
The Nostriola Treatment afaqya
Affords quick pleasant relief. and rarv
people nov use nothing else for -oils
Group. Catarrh. etc
\ CSC tube ~ Nostrioia rorfsin.
sixty days treatment and aU irn
gIste sell no. Uur fubr .o,lt. .I
you'll wish you had ,ricd No.i....,
sooner ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

mitted without charge. thus making il
possible for those Of tender ago who
really cannot understand and enjoy
the humorous dialogue OF the bright
cartoon comely to at least become in-
innate with one OF the cleyerest
mimics that ever undertook To make
the populace laugh al the antics OF
the cute. ingenious and lovable stage
baby
farewell one for The NewlyW eds and
Their BABY in Wheeling. and It can
he said that It is about the hest and
most Popular musical comedy that
ever visited here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

dia'rsro and SONGS that is exrcIIont.
Tho l0retti sisters are talented and
wir-0uo pair. who cling rwcrfIt and
dane" rImhiy. They have nf-eadt
established themssivcs ag favoriise.
To BerEcfe. ID. French Venus. ap-
peers in classic poses. with her fas
NOUS posing doFa Tho acf Del
dainty and refined. Ia HerEere iu n
hehu'ifui woman. and her dogs are
wonderfully trained The vicforIae-
cope ~ showing Some excellent mo
tion picture dramas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

a world OF happiness won after great
struggle and travail.
The play and Mrs. Fishes work in
il have been praised unstintedly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Provu will enact bill" skies in the
revival 81 oliver Twist" The pa.t
Of Nancy f. always assigned to Miss
Fields
II requires twO cars To transport
800" .c'n"ry properties. drapery and
general equipment used for the vari
'ls productions and Of is promised
that Tor splrnior and colorful effects
the re-cEtlfions announced FOR the
week VIII excel all stagings previously
offered her" 80 popular prices
ANY lady can secure reserved seat
FOR either the matinee OF night per
formancc on Monday for loo II pur
chased before the limit expires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
This Simple Common Sense Treat
1ent Costs Puf n r-'4- and
Brings Quick Relief.

Nostriola o. simple harmless
antiaeptic hahn that quicKly opens
the head. purifes and heals the
mucous Innings ~ the air passages
ana his treatment r. much more
pleasant and satisfactory than stom
ach doting 20 cure cold
Everybody knows that colds had 20
Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness. Ca'arr-
bal Headache Nasal Catarrh Hay
Ncver end kindred diseases
no best time 20 euro tafarrr g.
DO orc lf becomes chronic. and tho
quickest way Co set results ls TO ap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING
stockholders Of Tri-State Poultry As.
ISOLATION VIII Meet Tuesday
Evening 20 Elect Directors

Tho annual meeting OF fhe stock
holders OF the TrtState Poultry asso.
citation will be held Tuesday evening
az = O'Clock in Tho board of trade
rooms Routine business will OCCUPY
the attention Of the members during
The Rreater part ~ the session and
a board ~ directors is Oh be elected
Tor The ensuing year Reports wiIi ha
made BIS tho officers ~ the associa
lion. and tho meeting viii be- an IN
terestlng one as we'll as important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

nee All little boys and girls and
their parents are invited TO meet
Harold. who has prepared entirely
new witticisms appropriate to the oc-
casion and designed particularly to
gladden. the hearts OF the youth
For this special Performance all
children under five years Of ace when
accompanied by parents. will be ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
THE THEATER
EvENTFUL DAY
FOR THE CHILDREN

This will be an eventful day for
he many children who attend the per
formance OF The Newlyweds aud
Their Baby" at the Court theatre.
Diminutive Harold West. the come
dian who plays the part Of the
Baby will hold reception on tho
stage at the conclusion of the matt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

nance leads 10 the second epoch.
which Del ono OF poetry riamor and all
tho attributes az the exquisite In the
third o. och comes great awakening.
new birth % soul. a career FOR the
good OF others. and In the final epochs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08


Roy Ia Pearl. ;he little man with
the wonderful baritone voice that has
been causing moro ltsk than any sin
ger ever appearing IN the city. will
close hts engagement al the Orpheum
theatre tonight. \ tip FOR those
who have not seen and heard this
great singer az yct-dont miss see
Ing him this afternoon or AZ ono Or
The two performances tonight. a. 90
Will be n life time before anything
AZ good as this will be seen in this
city again. The great Juggling Zen
altos. are also feature. They with
NiNons Spirit Paintings Kresko and
Fox. and Miss Hcl@n Bell will termin-
ate their engagements tonight a the
end ~ the second show Tho big
Wh!rlwind laughing vaudeville offer
ing. coming ia 10 the popular play
house Monday matinee will DO head
Cd by Martini and MACMILLAN. two
great buriesque magic comedians. the
added attraction will be tho famous
Rafiins Monkies The entire bin will
be announced IN tomorrow's sunday
News that viii pls the first three
days ~ next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
WOMEN PETITION COUNCIL
FOR LIGHTS AND SEWERS
DEMAND EXTENSION OF SYSTEM
TO NORTH END OF
VILLAGE.

A petition presented by a quintette
of women, broke the monotony of
last night meeting of the Lake Lin
den village council. incidentally, a
petition Borne To the council 10y the
fair sex Is something OF "a precedent,
but it served its purpose. The petit
ton demanded that the lighting and
sewerage systems be extended to the
north end of the village and the
street committee has been instructed
10 go over the grounds and If possible.
comply with the requests of the
women.
In somewhat terse tones, the petit
ton presented conditions touching
upon the sanitation of the north end
Of the town and in conclusion, the
women declared unless the council
grants the requests, we will have to
take some other course
Health officer J. NJ. pichette was in
structed TO submit a sample Of Greg
ory Springs water to the state baC-
teriologist. This was done today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
DEATH OF CARL RICE.
Former Houahton Man Passes Al
Globe After Weeks Illness.

Charles W. Rice, former well
known Houehton young man, passed
away at Globe. Ariz. according to
word received here yesterday Mr..
Rice had been IN week with pneu-
monia. He was born in Houghton 80
years ago. For the past thirteen years
ne has lived i'm the west and for the
past five years has been clerk of the
Superior n Boston. lie was married
TWO wears ago To Miss Donna Tucker
OF Kansas city. BESIDES his widow
one sister, Mrs. John Edwards, of
Houghton, and two brothers. J. II. Rice
and ". g. Rice survive him. The re-
mains viii arrive in Houghton on FRI
day and will be taken To the residence
of John Edwards on College avenue
from which place the funeral will be
held on SATURDAY. The remains will
be accompanied from Globe by Mrs.
Rice and William q. Rice. who reach
ed Globe last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
MAY APPLY FOR CARNEGIE
MEDAL FOR WILLIAM TURK
AElk<lLA BEL EWES DEAD
HERO'S ESTATE is EMIL
TIED TO REWARD.

Under Sheriff William Heikkila. who
was present at Webbers lake Sunday
when the bodies of GUST Kujala and
William Turk were removed from the
water is of the opinion that the es-
tate of William Turk. the man who
gave up his life to save his compan-
ions, is entitled to a Carnegie hero
medal
Kuiala ventured out too far and
went IN over his depth. Turk. al
though he couldn't swim himself.
bravely went after his friend and lost
his life.
Hcikkila will take the matter up
with the Carnegic Hero Fund com
mission in an effort To have the com
mission investigate
The under sheriff accompanied Cor
onor Little 10 the place Yesterday
morning and The two listened To the
stories of the affair as told by the eye
witnesses. As there was no doubt
about the circumstances. the coroner
decided there was no need of an IN
quest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
DISCARDED GLOVES.
Old Kid Ones May Be Made Up Into
Many Novelties.

Many useful novelties may be made
with discarded kid gloves.
Let us first see how we can utilize
the long white gloves OF suede or hid
which fashion DEGREES and whose life
as Il glove is So short. We shall sup
pose the gloves have been cleaned sew
ernl times SO that the fingers have be-
come rubbed and spoiled for wear. Cut
these off, now remove the buttons. slit
the arm part IL necessary aud lay il
fat on an ironing board and thorough.
ly clean with bcnzine or gasoline Next
cut n long strip of the Kid about one
and half inches wide. fold into three
broidery thread in any desired fancy
stitch Then cut two more pieces Of
the material about three inches by one
inch: embroider each end with French
knots and fashion into bow Sew
this to the center Of the prepared strip.
which should he finished off with a
hook and latch mt either end. and you
have very dainty and uncommon
necktie
The same idea may be elaborated.
and charming belt Is the result II Il
long evening glove he used In this
instance the kid should he doubled and
nently stitched all round after being
prcttily embroidered along one side. A
buckle is then attached to one end and
eyelct holes punched and buttonholed
to receive IL.
Hatpins after the same fashion are
charming. and both are made In this
way. Get some wooden button molds
the size yon require. Next sew your
design on 10 the Kid. cut this out I'm
sufficiently large round to cover both
front and back of the button. Now
stretch this round tightly over the mold
and sew securely nj the back. I'm the
case of the hatpins being particular to
finish off all ends very neatly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
NEW PILLOWS.
Pretty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.

The square pillow no longer enjoys
it's former popularity. the oblong pill
low having usurped its reign
Lovely designs are displayed, stamp
ed on backgrounds Of heavy crash
pongce or burlnp. Berries are always
effective decorations for the library
pillow. so pillow embroidered with
this design should be provided for this
room. Using several shades of green
silk. work the leaves solid and pad the
berries heavily with darning cotton,
covering this with silk of bright scar
let If preferred red wooden beads
may be purchased nj the needlework
shops. and these can be sevcd 10 the
pillow. forming the berries Pad the
stem lengthwise and work over this
crosswise with the silk. laying each
stitch carefully so that n perfect out
line Is preserved If the berries are
embroidered outline each one with
black
Pussy willows and butterflies are
pretty combination. and If care is oh
served when embroidering them to
heavily pad them they are lovely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
TORCH LAKE BREvITIES.

Three Lake youths were arrested
Yesterday and assessed neat sum foi
abusing horse owned by Charles
Kcttcnboil last Sunday. The BOYS also
injured the horse having him cut upon
the legs. and they also broke the rig
and harness. Justice Prince imposed
a heavy fine on them.
Another attempt was made last
evening to hold Fourth of July meet
Inn but is proved a fizzlc. II Is cx-
pcctcd another effort will bc made this
week as the time is at hand when
something definite should he done In
tho matter.
Or. John NJ Driver, who will deliver
the commencement address here Fri
day evening. delivered IN intercstine
discourse on America Facing the Far
East" before a large audience at the
opera house Sunday afternoon.
Tho Lake Linden band will conduct
an open air concert near the city hall
Saturday evening.
\ Baril of the Mineral Range freight
pilce, has gone to- Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
HouGHroN BREvIT,Es.


The following from Painesdale will
leave tomorrow for Cornwall, England
Joseph Stevens, John Gilbert. Abram
Waters, Thomas Hart, James Penber-
thy and Mrs. James Spur Fred Slice.
man and Bert Jane, who left for a
short visit to- Chester Mass, last week.
will join the party in New York. Most
of these viii probably return To-
Paincsdale in the fail.
Edward Cdrlyon, son OF Rev and
Mrs. Richard Carlyon Of Painesdale,
returned home from Cnicago where he
pursued his studies at the University
of Chicago during the last term.
Miss Lottie Urbane of DoQuon. ILL.,,
is visiting her friend Miss Katherine
Carlyun of Painesdale
John Hodgson arrived Sunday from
New York to spend the summer with
Houghton relatives.
ID. \. Stratton arrived yesterday
from Grand Rapids.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hubbard has returned,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
ELIAS GEORGE WINS CASE.
Jury in Circuit Court Finds for De
PENDANT in Coat Suit.

Jury IN CIRCUIT Court Finds tor De
PENDANT in Coat Suit.
The jury in the case of Mabel Day
ton VS.. Elias George returned a YER
dict in favor of the defendant. The
case hinged on coat for which the
plaintiff claimed she had advanced the
defendant 500 and which she claimed
vas not NJ to specifications.
The defendant admitted receiving
the money. but claimed the coat was
what was ordered and the plaintiff re
ccivod IT at the time and kept it for
several weeks before returning it and
that when il was brought back. he as
a business man. could not accept II
again. The jury took this view and So
rendered a verdict i'm his favor.
The court this morning continued
with the trial of the case of the First
National Bank Of Calumet versus Matt
Moilanon, ct al = suit To recover on
note. The case was put on trial
yesterday afternoon and will get to
the jury probably this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
TORCH LAKE
DR.. DRIVER WILL ADDRESS
GRADUATES THIS EVENING
INFRINGEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE LAKE LINDEN HIGH
SCHOOL.

At the Lake Linden theater this
evening the commencement exercises
will take place. The address is to be
delivered by DR.. John Mcrritte Driver.
his subject being Young America and
His Mission Besides the address
there will be the presentation of di-
plomas by Supt II. u. Lee and songs.
The program follows;
THE Gypsy Chorus"-High school
girls glee club.
"Hither Fairies Trip"-High school
girls glee club
Address-"Young America and His
Mission" John Merritte Driver.
Presentation of Acknowledgements
tendent II. n. Lee.
King of the Forest Am I'-High
school boys glee club.
The class of graduates this year
numbers eighteen. This is the largest
class since 1910 when twenty were
presented with diplomas. Last years
class numbered fourteen. The gradu-
atcs this year are the following:
Lou Fond, James DaveN, Martha
Dunstonc. Earl Hagen, Arthur Hag-
man. Gardner Heath, Frank Hennecke,
Alexander jacques, Emma Kohlmeier,
Elizabeth Mog, Myrtle Monville. Nettie
Parsons, Lumina -. Pierre, Blanche
Scnglaub Elsie Schleeter, Anna Sui
pvan Dorothy Tenant, Stanley
Thompson.
The public is cordially invited Ia
attend the exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Handlino Curtains

When lace curtains become old there
Is always danger of their being torn in
washing. This can he positively avoid
ell IL the curtains are hardlrd length.
wise. but not croSSwiSe, Never at
tempt To handle curtain from the
side edge. Try 1t and be convinced
Many who have old curtains which
they wish TO preserve because of their
beautiful patterns will rejoice NJ hav.
Ing made the attempt. This Is simple.
but valuable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
VILLAGE NOT TO
DONATE TO FAIR
Tax Rate Unchanged as Result
of Special Session

The IIouchtou village council met
yesterday afternoon ia special session
called for the purpose of passing on
the tax rate. and % handle any other
business that miEht come up The tax
rate was in fact overshadowod i'm pub,
Tic interest bv the other business as
the council did the expected in re
tainlpg the old tax rate and the uu-
expected iu deciding to turn down the
copper country fairs request for an
other contribution for the securing of
a fireworks exhibit.
The fair wanted the same amount
as last year $50. hut the council AZ
ter talking the matter over came to the
conclusion that in paying $500 per year
for m" rent of the harms at the rear Of
the Nmphidromc merely for the ben
eft Of Tho fair that they were doing
their sharc and that amy further con
tribuuons were not to Dee Thought ot
at the present.
The council did not close this matter
definitely however deciding that it
would be better 10 confer with some of
,--....,.... 49,. -. -. -.
- ..,
- ..,......, -. -.
-, -, -. '.o, ..'- 49, w.,
~, -. - - 90
s.o ~, -, ,''''',.''5 RI
-, 7..-.,.,....-, m
go. - 80 w.. -,
-,
-. .', ...'''
80 ...., ''''e w
~, - ,...,
-
W., -, ,','" '.' Wv
go ''' 80 o. ''.''''
'''.,
az, '''
~. -. - -.
'''''' 49, ,'''''''-
=, In .'., -
-. ,,.' mn, i "a ''''''
-. -. '''.'' ~
-. ''' 40 ~,
''''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Whitening HANDS.

For softenlng and whitening w
hands there Is a simple home remeuy
that has the great merit of being 10.
quicker In its effects and less 'rouu'e
10 use than cold cream IL Is Just '"0
mixture of cornmeal and Kerosene
Take n handful OF the meal as vnv
would take soap. moisten TINS wiz. wiz
the Kerosene as with water ana ,uo
the hands as though they were pens
washed. After this wash tneni
warm water. The results. partcu,",S.
II one must do housework. ny WIZ
the hands are always coarseneu'
very satisfactory. .,or
No odor of kerosene Is LEFT ave
rlnsing. and. strange rs II may see,..
the effect IL excellent on the my eu
and bruises which come from house
work