davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Must Go Over 10 The Fall
Term Of Supreme Court,
|Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
Have Freedom for Summer.
Many Rates Cases Left Over and
Several State Law Matters.

Washington, June 17.-When the
supreme court adjourned. Monday, UNI
til October, some % important cases
were left undecided Among these
were the cases of Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, the
officers of the American Federation OF
Labor, who are asking for a reyie"
of the decision of the district court
holding them in contempt for alleged
violation of the Injunction in the
Bucks Stove and Range Co. cases. Ex-
ecution of the sentences thus will be
stayed until fall.
Other cases on the left over list in.
clude the Intermountain Rate case,
the citrus fruit rate case, affecting the
Florida East Coast Railway over sea
to Key West; the Kentucky and III
diana state rate cases; the Nashville
Atlanta re-shipping privilege case;
the New York harbor sugar literage
case, and the California oil land suits
by individuals against railroads.
Among the state laws whose con-
stitutionality remain undecided are
those of New York giving the right
| to city officials to tax national bank
stocks regardless Of debts of the
| owners; the Kentucky law taxing
those who furnish information to com
mercial rating houses; the Vermont
law taxing deposits in national banks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
THE BRAKES WORK.
CONTINUED from Page 0ne0

Coroner Phelan, General Manager Bardo'
General superintendent WOODWARD "i''
Division Superintendent Droege.
The crew of the train was the same as
on last Thursday, except that IN place
of Engineer Doherty and Fireman smit'
the train was taken out by Engineer NC
Conyille and Fireman Fowler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Portland Me-. June l7.-Wal.er
King. aged 65, had one leg badly
crushed when a small unnamed sloop
belonging to the Holy Ghost and Us
Society Of Shiloh was struck by a
squall off Cape Elizabeth. last night,
and lifted high and dry on what is
known AZ fiannaford's rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Holy Ghost and Us Sl00p on
Rocks--Man's Legs Crushed,

Oscar Olesen and c. A. SeliclS,
Kings two companions, brought him
to the United States life saving sta
ton and he was taken to Freeport In
an automobile from this city.
The three men were out fishing
when the storm broke and Olesen and
Selick are standing by the sloop.
which could not be removed from her
position, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Mrs. Pankhurst Is
Released from Jail,

London. June IA hunger strike
once more brought the release from jail,
Monday, of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst'
the Militant Suffragette leader. She was
set free on license at Holloway jail, Mon
day afternoon, owing to i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Boston, June Flour persons We're
FRUSTRATED in this city, Monday, the
hottest June 16 in 10 years. The maxi
mum temperature was 81. thousands of
persons went to the beaches about hos
ton during the day and. tonight, crowaS
sought relief on Boston Common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

President Wilson. Monday, gave his
approval to a plan for immediate leg
islaticn authorizing the construction
Of government railroads in Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
TO FAR NORTH.
CONTINUED from page one.)

graved with suitable legend and con-
tanning also the names of all the mem
bers of the staff.
DR.. Anderson, who commands the
Victoria Island division, and Captain
Bartlett of the karluk also replied on
behalf of the expedition.
The Stefansson Arctic Expedition.
whose expenses are paid entirely by
the Canadian government, differs frorn
most of the other polar undertakings
in that its objects are practical and
commercial. Its purposes are. to learn
whether polar continent exists; TO
map the islands already discovered
east Of the mouth of the Mackenzie
River; to make a collection Of the
Arctic flora and fauna to survey the
channels among the islands in the
hope OF estabiisning trade routes; to
make a geological survey of the
islands, which. are believed to contain
copper and other minerals, and to
study the blonde Eskimos of Corona
ton Gulf, on the mainland south OF
yictorialand. No effort will be made
To reach the North Pole; that will be
left to Amundsen, who will sail into
the Arctic next summer. No attempt
will be made To bring back any of the
blonde Eskimos or to open their coun-
Try TO civilization, which Stefansson
says would destroy them, The ex-
petition expects 10 return to Nome
in September. 1916, but may be car
rfed 10 Greenland. crossing the North
Pole ON the way.
The stefansson expedition. when u
leaves Nome. AiasiEa. on July 20, vii
be composed OF the old barkentn'
rugged wooden whaier karluk, ~
tons, and the gasoline screw yesse
Alaska, thirty-two tons. which ~ al
ready In the north and will meet TN
Karluk at Nome. From Nome TN
ships will proceed north through Ser
Ing strait into the Arctic ocean durint
= tae brief period Of open water ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
BURNHAM.

rhe condition of little Evelyn HUNT
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. wilton
Hunt. who was so badly burned last
Saturday. is somewhat improved. A
trained nurse from Lewiston is in attend
ance.
Miss Florence Evans has returned to
Guilford, after a visit of several weeks
at the home OF her brosher.a Charles
Evans
Alfred Bowden, who has been IN poor
health for several months, has gone TO
the Eastern Maine hospital at bangor
for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Chicago. June ia drop of % de-
erees in temperature brought relief 70
his CITY. Monday night, after which
was with one exception. the hottest
Iune day on record here. The moximuni
temperature Of the day was 9s.4 at
p. NJ :
The wind shifted shortly after ;
o'clock and by 4 the temperature had
dropped to "a degrees. Within nan ~
honr the wind shifted again, however,
and ~ o'clock 80 degrees again was
recnrded. At 8 o'clock the wind shifted
into the north and the mercury dropped
to 20 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

New York, June 17.-Monday was the
hottest day of the year in New YORK
City. There was large NUMBER OF
heat prostrations but no fatalities. me
mercury reached maximum of u de-
grees at the top of the skyseraper'
where the official weather bureau IS To-
Gated. Thermometers at the street lev
el recorded as high as 1O2 degrees. Inc
temperature had dropped IL degrees
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
suFFRAcETTEs DECLARE THEY
WILL DIE IN FIGHT FOR VOTE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

A noted clergyman whose pastor
ate is in "A well-known city was spend
ing a few days at the summer home
of one of his congregation.
While seated on the piazza one af-
tcrnoon with his hostess her little
boy and girl came running toward
them: the former with a rat, held at
arms length by the tail.
Don't be afraid. mother" he call
ed. at Ia quite dead. We beat him
and beat him!" each declaration be-
ing illustrated by an imaginary blow
on the rat. Then. feeling a defer
ence might be due the clergyman. he
said. In measured. solemn tones and
with upllfted eyes, Yes. we beat him
and beat him until-God--caNed-
him-honie." ."--Harper's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
" tl;l1Z RACE ENTRIES
{. .. = %. ..c.

JtNRUZ. Dec. 3o-rirst race selling.
q frrlonrs C'arhel a5. Chrsmas Eve
l9a r, GGn",o ,so HaTrsq S l99 H Kilae 100, p"
lo7. Violet Mat lo7. Atuca lo7 Irish
Anna 1o7. Stcvesta lO7. Vaya 1o7, Hester
lu1. George lO7. Hvh 10.
second race. selling 6H furlongs-
kaHnka os stonemsn ioa star Berta 1Os,
Day Light 1903. Ann McGsa 1903, Mandsdero
io3, quick Trip los Esrsn los. Visible
los. Commcndn'ion il2 Ormonde Gun
ringhnm llo
Third race. ~ iqrlongs Milton Robice
o. .Anytimc log. bing io2. Raiinn 1os,
Scarlet Oaks lOs.
Fourth race. one mile-Transparent e5.
souada log. Truly 102, Brookhed 109.
Henry walhanks io', Col Marchmone,
los
fifth race. selling 81, iurlonss s-Colquit,
lo2. Dominica i0a. Srnecs 1O5. CrossoveI
lo7, New Haven io7 Hardick 100. Royal
Dolly 100. Psror BOY llt
Sixth race. selling. furlonss Nel
son iOi. lanus io7. Eye Whits i07. Cool
los Muii Rev iOs. Phlstable ilO. ColiHe'
III. Evelyrs ii2. stanley 3. ii2. Aeumcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
WITH TlIiE I'M ONES.

,4... .,....t .,....,.i. ...,.. i......
.'''........ ... ~. ,...'. ..,.,',.... a.. n,.
..l .,,.i..
49,, .,. ,.I ,.o s.,..i -.
.... ..1,,,. i.....l -, r.. ,..
I.1 .'.5 .'... ..,...II, ., .l.il
I.,. .....l...r ..,''.,. -, ~
..... ......, r.... -,
.....'... .....I. y,
a., ''.'
'"', ,''. '', .'7'' '',N
NV
N''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

What" ~. never have any trouble
with rl engine alWuys keep ll clean.
Oh ru 10 doesn't cost so much ! buy
my ul from Tuttlc a York. and they
Keep it clean free of charge. II Will
pay YOU Co call ou them .t &l5 South
Boulder avenue Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Have your ncNt suit or oNcrcoat
nade to your individual measure At
the ST. Tailoring Go. Fit guaranteed.
No. lG West Third street. Tulsa. Okla.
~ East Dewey street. Sapulpa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

'Molc the old folks NrN Years
present of the better kind \ pair ot
glasses made 10y anderson. the Opu-
clan. 81. South Nain adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

NJ. H. Waters. Undertaker, lady as
sistsnt. Private ambulance. - W.
Third. Phone %. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Visit tine Yea cup lima. Jos Last
Second T.a, coffee, chocolate, .nnd-
Nlchc. salad open from eleven
wtu o. For ladies and gentlemen.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
TULSA HOSPITAL

ives. End South Fifth Street.
Phone 20. Ambulance al any hour.
Open to All Physicians and Patients Of Any
Denomination.
MISS II. @. ZIEGLER, Supt
Graduate University OF pennsylvania
Hospital Training School.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

iothy for several days. I'm tact, 81
thia',ly have they settled on the prov
od stGH that the oil men were forced
10 move on what has heretofore been
considered strictly wildcat 'erritory
near the front door But the pra3ent
condition viii prevail for only another
day when the oil men viii come into
their own again and will enjoy an
un.utorrmtod occupancy Of their
leases until the state republican con
torticu which comes 10 Tulsa on Fob
ruary T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Il. $ 1itchricld and VI J. Sulli-
van were iu Tulsa several days ago.
on a short business trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COWBOYS HERE ON
20,000-MILE RIDE
Four Overland WesternerS" Get
Certificate of Appearance"
From Gov, Brown.

Weather tanned with q touch Of TIE
genuine West. the four Overland
Westeruers" arrived i'm Atlanta this
morning ON their g0000-miIe State
house ride" They called al the Cap
itoI and paid their respects 10 Gov
eruor Brown. who gave them a Ger
udeate of lheir appearance" and
posed for q picture with them. At
Iauta is the fourteenth state capital
the Westeruers have visited since
May I. 1912
seven thousand miles Of the 10000
mile journey have been trayersed. nil
tine distance on horseback. bf the
Ave ponies with which the trip was
started. Two are still being used Ef-
forts viii be made % keep these two
iu good condition UUtH tie end Of The
journey.
The arduous journey was unde--
faIl.u 90 display the endurance of the
Western horse IS record of eaeu
DAVIS Goiggs and Of the condition ut
tile ponies is Kept while complete ae-
counts of the trip are being seut~tn
three Western stock Journals Two
large stock raisars in ashfuEton are
backing the journey, though the Cow
bows have found divers ways M max
ing their living as they travel
q O.. Beck is ion charge Uf the par
IN. while j. b. Eaus0me. Raymond
Rayre and George w Beck ar. tine
other three They carry FL letter from
Governor NJ r. Han of Washington.
presented ro them when they took
their GeusrJure from Olympia. Wash.
Man .. 1912 The last capita. city taey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
OLD GUARD PLANS
TOUR Of EUROPE
Peace ENJOYS, Back From Trip
Through East, Tell of Enter
tainment They Received,

Members Of, Atlanta's Old Guard,
who returned "Wednesday from the
mission of pesce-in tie East, @bere
two carloads of Southern flowers
were strewn over the graves of Union
soldiers. Thursday were telling their
friends of the trip. 80
Colonel J, R. smith, who on she
trip acquired the title Of Reverend"
declared Thursday that tie trip was
wonderful lie. said:
"Presi dent Wilson in Washington
met the OLD Guard in person and took
Them to the White House In New
York two dinners were given. We
were on the front pages of the news
papers all the Time. Mayor Gaynor
Of New York welcomed us to the city
Deeds to the city of Boston were
made out and given to US. The New
Haven Grays entertained us, and in
Philadelphia there was a big military
parade There dcwHpour of rain
caused tie parade to disband. But
the.Old Guard never broke ranks and
marched alone TO the strains of Dixie"
to the pier where We took a boat
There We're thousands on hahd to bid
us farewell"
Colonel Smith ANNOUNCED that next
year the Guards probably WOULD go
To- Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
To Decide PeaChtree
Road Paving Tuesday

Repaving OF Peachtree Road be
tween Fifteenth Street and Buckhea
viii be considered by the County
Commissioners "a "a special meeting
TUESDAY, No definite action was
taken al the regular commission
meeting wednesday.
we realize the need ~ new
pavement for the road" said Com
missioner " r Vim, but the Iurs-
ton. in my mind is whether we are
able 20 do this now. We 10 least
VIII roll and patch the roadway and
OH il thoroughly, so that next year Ee
can resurface a. and possibly put Boo
a complete new pavement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW PROTEST OF
JAPS' STUMPS'
CABINET
0rientaIs Demand Recognition on
Equal Basis-RefuSe to Go
to California Courts.

WASHINGTON. June with the
text OF the second Japanese protest
against the California alien land law
before them. administration officials
to-day We're at loss for a solution
for the latest phase of the Oriental
question.
The situation at present is this.
Japan has filed two protests against
the Webb law. the second list Of OBJ
jections being practically a repetition
of the first.
Fear Giving offense;
The United States having answered
the frst protest about a month ago,
Is now unable tosfnd terms in which
to answer the second unless It fol-
lows the example Of the Toxic Gov
eminent and repeats its stand, which
was made clear in Secretary Bryan :
last reply.
This is deemed inexpedieut and i'm
polite because the emphatic terms of
the United States reply if reiterated,
might be taken as a subject for Of
Tense in Japan.
anese protest has not been made pub
lie it is known that its primary Tea e
ture is demand for the United
States Government to take the mat
ter 10 the courts, coupled with "a firm
declaration that Japan does not think
ii 0nsonant with her dignity 10 take
% issue TO the California courts.
5ryan's Plea Ignored.
The Toxic Government declares
that it Is dealing with the United
States. and not with California, and
the States right doctrine, carefully
explained in Secretary Bryan's reply.
is ignored in the latest protest which
does not even require naturalization.
but demands recognition on an equal
bs sis by granting the japanese the
right 10 hold land.
II is impossible for the Unite ]
states 10 Grant the Japanes request.
II Is not considered polite 10 state
this in an official document. therefore
the answering Of the latest japanese
protest will be a most delicate diplu-
matte problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EdgeWood Given Honorable Mention
~. for General ExCellency.

AIRS Moody fHsf ny. are irving 10 do
what -l.y want l.e To-" sand little Miss
Greer.
pr-is. E,,ri-L s~Lool vy,rL
NIT. Nl'" ana the members OF the
committee consider the work done at
the English Avenue School the lar
-.sr s, t., .ff,. as r,,,,srl.sI,Ia and
.,ra,- rft.. .r--ti1fe1 ,r.,is,. to fine chill
rr.r .rF a. trs nrrrrirgl Iies -T.u'it
TEfrasbury Gra II The neEesf :tho6ts
ia fna nff,s tha ward If the English
Avenue school "a wear AGO was "A bar
rem sxr1u-a of CLAW. Under the di-
.r..rf.D of Miss Kinesburv. the IitrIa
bows hive hauled loads of earth 20
HU I'm The holes left by the construc-
zion gangs. and tho little girls have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Cox Asks ACquittal
On Technical Point

CINCLNNATL June 5 .Hdge
caldwell to- Gay .annourced he would
rule Mis- afternoon upon t'a motion
THAT ae DISMISS. GsorEe g Cox. es-
ruGdc5I hos IN lizancier aud four
T fst T l2i s. IN ON ~ rial f5f the
alleged 1issh'r4ir p bR'of a note for
$500. 600 given DO the bank
The defense rgnjencen no tvheuf p
bad been produced 40 show tf-- bank
was iu existence ON The date Of the
alleged cancellation ~ the unpaid
note
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
$4,000 Immigrants
Reach U. S. in Week

NEW YORK, June 5.-Nfore than
10000 Immigrants are expected at
Ellis Island this week in a feet Of
thirty liners.
The larger part of the home for
tune seekers are Italians. hut there
are an unusual number of Britons
and Dutch many of the latter arriv-
ing Yesterday by the Holland Amer
lea steamship NieuW Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Girl BakeS Wedding
Bell Cake, 8 Fl, High

SAVANNAH. GA June 5.--A mas
terpiece in the agt of the confectioucr
q mammoth welding cake in the
shape Of a bell was served last night
At the reception which followed the
wedding Of Miss Belle O'DriscoIl Bat
tey and Lieutenant Meade Waldriyk,
United states army.
The cake was designed and baked
by Miss Gertrude Butler of this- city
after bakers and confectiOners of the
BTEe cities had declined the task
The saSe Is three feet in height
and is duplicate Of q big bell. in
every particular even 10 The hinge
fitting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Injury to Trees Is
Laid to Caterpillars

ALBANY, June 5-Reports of Sc
we're and extended injury to trees on
Long Island by the forest tent cater
pillar have been received by E. P
Felt, State Entomoiogist.
1T is best cont 3lIed." said Mr.
Felt to-day. by spraying with a pois
on such as arsenate of lead, used at
the rate of two pounds to fifty gal
Ions of water, ct win pay to spray
the more valued woodland and park
trees wherever these pests are num-
erous"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COmptrOllerS Of
u. S. in Convention

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June >.
The National Association Of Comp
trollers and Accounting Officers be-
gan its eighth annual convention
here this morning. Mayor r. G.
Thompson welcomed 100 delegates
The principal speaker viii be Or.
LeGrand Powers, chief statistician of
the United States Census Bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
JACKSON OFFERS
BURNS SQUAD
IN VICE WAR
Ready to Import SIeuths if Atlanta
Police Are Unable to Cope
With Situation.

An offer to import another squad
OF Burns detectives to scour Atlanta
Tor white slayers. cadets and keepers
OF immoral resorts was the PROPOSE
ton made Thursday by Marion lack
Tyh. mead Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement in This civ and
no.ea ant-Elee crusader II was con-
o!tonea upon Chief Beavers not be
ing able 10 handle the situation. and
MI Jackson made it very plain that
ne mad absolute confidence in the
Chiefs ability.
MT. jackson made known his plan
OF aiding the police department after
Jhe revelations of alleged vice Condi-
tons made before the Grand jury Uv
Colonel Thomas b. Fielder and Carl
Hutchinson
Mr.. Jackson said that. although the
city had been rid Of its restricted
district. there still were mountains IF
work 10 be accomplished in driving
vice entirely out of Che city. He de
clared that the Men and Religion
Forward Movement was pledged to
and in the anti-vlce campaign to the
finish. and was prepared to place a
band of operatives ON the streets on
snort notice To obtain conclusive"
evidence against an houses of disTep-
uf7bIe character and all persons con-
nected with ,nem
Strangers More Effective.
ut is not to be supposed. " said Mr..
Jackson. that the members of the
police and detective departments,
most of whom are wei known by this
time t0 the uersons We are after can
work as effectively and as secretly a :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Disappearing Pile OF Coins.

A number of coins are shown lying
on plate. piled M taken in the left
hand where they are seen, and the
hand Is closed over them 4 handker.
chief is thrown over the baud. aud
when removed the cuins have disap-
peared
Show a quantity OF loose coins on
plate. Pile them up and while SO do
ing palm u dummy stack" in the
left hand Pretend TO pass loose coins
to the left hand, palmiug aud dropping
them in box of bran. so that they
will sink slowly aud without noise.
Borrow handkerchief show the
dummy. grasp the handkerchief by the
center Of one side aud then spread IL
out over The left hand aud while So
doing throw the dummy into the right.
the> handkerchief hidiug its fight,
Pick up the wand. in the act Of which
drop the dummy on the table. touch
the handkerchief with it. place it nm
der your arm anl draw off the hand
kerchief and show II and the hands
empty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Toilet Suggestions.

When the hair splits clip the ends
For ink stains on the hugere try
lemon and salt
COINS can he removed 10y daily rub
hing with toilet pumiCe
One dram of buric acid mixed with
four ounces uf distilled witch hazel
make 2 good lotion for p greasy skin
Apply with soft cloth or velvet
sponge
When the hrst symptoms Of head
ache appear take Que teaspoonful of
clear lemon juice fifteen minutes be-
fore each meal and at bedtime and
continue until symptoms are past
For biliousness plain lemon juice pro-
notes sleep aud appetite
Soap aud water are needed TO re.
move blackhends. which are caused by
dirt collecting in the pores After
rinsing the face in clean water rub
over " piece Of ice. This will con.
tract the pores After driving the skin
spply witch hazel 10 a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Care Of the Throat.

A famous throat doctor, who cares
for the vocal organs of many Of the
greatest of our opera singers. makes
the unqualified statement that il
throats and noses were Systematically
cleansed many illnesses. including
bronchitis. catarrh and consumption,
would he ayerted
A salt water doucbc aud Gargle TO
cleanse the throat and nose thoroughly
should be- used. he declares, At least
twice a day
Fill q wide mouthcd bottle" he ad
-ises, holding pint with boiled wa
ter and add 10 II q teaspoouful of com
mon sea salt. When YOU rise in the
morning and when you retire at night.
after gargling the throat with the so
lutiou, on the hollow of the hand with
II and draw II m the nose. throwing
the head back This last should be
done carefully. 1t will cause coughing.
but will completely clear all the little
spaces aud intricate passages of the
nose and throat"