davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, Sept. 3, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given tnat Laymone IL.
Kent, of Cut Bank, Teton County, Montana,
who, on August LIST, 1913, made Homeseady
Entry Serial, No. 032S30. for WA of SEA Section
81 NW4 of NE+, Section 81, Township "a North.
Range 8 West Montana, Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make Communication
Proof to establish claim to the above describ-
ed, before Charles n. Thomas-U. b. Commits
sioner-at his office, at Cut Bank, Montana, on
the IA day OF Oct. l9I4.
Claimant names as witnesses; Lloyd Cali
son, William WEIGH, Wilson Knapp, John
Bliesener all of Cut Bank, Montana.
r. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. Land Office
at Great Falls. Montana, Aug. 90. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Hannah ID.
Harlin. of Cut Bank, Teton County Montana.
who, on Feb 20, 1911, made Homestead Emit Y,
No. Ol9T07, for SW4 of SW4 Section s and NW4
of NW4, Section 8, Township 33 North, Range 3
West Montana. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three ~ year Proof,
to establish claim TO the land above described
before Charles N. Thomas, U. {. Commissioner
at his off ce at Cut Bank, Montana, on the 9
day of Oct. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: John 5, Dan
ems, Patrick j. Connolly. William jackson,
Carl Idler all of Cut Bank. Montana.
R. N. Sutheriin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
FOR PUBLICATION

of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Great Falls Montana, August 4, 1914.
l., Joseph Carter, of Ethridge, Montana,
who, on MAY 5, 1919, made Homestead, No.
O3l4l9. for S1-2 NE4, Section Y. Township S3N,
Range A West. Montana Meridian, hereby give
notice of my intention to make Communication
Proof, 30 establish my claim to the land above
described, before Perry j. Day, Clerk OF The
Court, at shelby, Montana. on the 22nd day of
September, 1914, by two Of the following wit
nesses: Martin Dibdahl, George A. Norman,
oscar Winden. Martin Rich tall of Ethridge,
Montana. X. n. Sutheriin. Register.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
Feminine FACTS

Nine. Marie Gaitier, a lawyer, is
now inspector general in the admin
istrative service fthe French Minis
try of the Interior. Nine. Gaitier has
long been recognized as an excep-
tionally capable woman, and her ap-
pointment has met with general ap-
proval.
DR.. Lydia RabinoVitsch is the first
woman editor of a medical journal,
having recently taken that position
on the journal fur Tuberculose,
filling the vacancy caused by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK A HUSBAND is WORTH?
AND WHAT is A WIFE WORTH?

BY MAX NORDAU
Famous German Author, Satirist,
Reformer, ETC.,
A Word from Nordau's Article
All that man offers the American
woman she accepts, impossible, as if
it were her right. To her it seems
natural that man should slave from
morning till night in order to satisfy
her exigencies. 1t is she who con-
dennis him to chase wildly after mil
lions and billions. And all this he
does without a word He has built
temples for her and placed her, like
deity, upon pedestal. The Amer,
lean woman is but poor mortal and
she is paying the price of her deifca-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
(America's Most ViriIe Writer on Sex
and Marriage ProbIems.)
Epigrams From GreeIey-Smith's
ArticIes.-"The most insignificant of
husbands has a certain scarecrow
value in that he keeps so many other
men away"
Every woman is entitled to life,
liberty and the pursuit of husband"
''In comparison with the unpaid
professions of housekeeping and child
rearing, any mans job is a cinch!'
Mature made maternity an immo-
lation and paternity a pastime."
TOO much emotion makes dank
bog of woman's SOUL
Marriage has deadly storms, but
far deadier Gains"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

In the evening at the theater, you
should carry a long knitted and
beaded purse with a little bag attach
ed to one side of it which will con-
tain a folded fan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
Miss Greeley-Snth Is Staff Writer for The Day Book
Max Nordau Has Written These TUo Articles
Especially for This Newspaper.
SERIES BEGINS TOMORROW IN THE DAY BOOK

death of the surgeon general, Profess
sor DR.. Meter, secretary general of
the German central committees for
combating tuberculosis. DR.. Rabino-
Vitsch has achieved great results in
her profession, and the continued
success of the medical journal under
her editorship is assured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

have use for both your gifts, after
all" And, being a man, he began
to dance for joy.
And the two maiden aunts, with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

arms interlinked like schoolgirls, did
something that they would never
have dreamed of doing in more sober
moments. They followed suit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
gSereilajems Gnt6illnugea ii6er oaS
rniiiidjc Seer.
Bon Qeopolo 55roben.

3e6n ,Sa6re lit es Der, oaB oas gro.
"a ritIiiIdje seer inter Den S6ldGen
Ser fleinen ,sapaner 3uiammenbrod.
gomaIs mahte Ser 6eIannte rnliilde
glrlt QecrcIiuiem, Der in Gitaiien als
2a3aretbar3t nit III DER 6ront liallo,
ieinc geobadtunaelL Die ct einlge
sabre oorauf in Sen Grlebuiiieu IN
riiiliid.iopaniitbeii ariea4 CoeFti9
II oer Observation-Disclosures bon 9io'
bert SuB in 5hitigart) 5un Stau.
men uno GntieBen Der gan5en aebll.
0eten @elt uer6iientlidtc Dbmobl
0as guh Sic oenf6ar poll5abllglIe
Samuhmg BON 9eiipielen raftinirte'
Tier lliuerlhlpiie ourd) Die ruiliibep
Gfiisicre lnb Nlilitdr6eamteu eHt
bdlt iruo Is in idonlnaslolelter
9eiIc bic emp6reioe llntdbi9teit
mo CB0utiieuloiiaieit aller militdri-
ihcn Cbriqteiteu olioeft, lit cs nit
Sene6miain9 Der ruiiiiher @eninr
eridlicnea. Giuen aultigereu 8c.
meis fir ole glidtigteu uno @a6r.
baitiafet Ser gntbuIhmaen fam eS
nid5t gebcn. llno io 6abeu mir oenu
III ACKNOWLEDGMENT cine lpabr6eitS.
oetreue Shil0crung Der niiiiiben
armcc 0ie luis3piianoe iboueu ldBt
ole aud beilte nod dBnlia liegen
miiIieu. 9liemano Der iid enc Dlei.
unng iibcr 9llBlqpos 56la9lcrtia'
feit 6iloen MILL fam oa6er an Ne.
rellaielpsis,c ue9niien7 uorbet penn
penn aidj Die eon ibm mitgctbellien
abatladleu oieDor 10 Sa0reli 5lFa
3uIonlmcuBrit8 iii6rien beilte eoell
10 Sabre 3tEIdIieaeu 10 1T bod mi
aaet @eitimndHelt an5unebmen Dob
0er GIeiIt'fnr rHiiiIdleH seer oeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
1s,1sl uSaiaSss Seimfs6r.
lleberIeeunar 6hs g6e 9ouner Of
qigigbt.

lleberiptnn8r dis ,I6e 9ouner Of
oigia6t.
. 9lf-A444
gloh laugero3eitia6 i'd Die Semat6
ipieoer
8rcmo idieu mir g(aes, aA 10 foot,
10 leer
SD nau0clie Die @oiien aui imo ME.
1os gltern6aus, oas traute, mar
uitt meDr.
3um airhboi tricb'S mid, no man
tie begrabeiL
8 bcr5crbreheno War mir oieier
@ung
ghm meiB ids, wie ne mid aeliebet
baben
gId. blnolinas iolste it oem' ltoljen
IranA.
gei iaIi6cu Dlenideu muBte ids ia
biibeu
Nic 6ab ib uad Der Seimotb mid
gcle5nt;
Noh einmal woate i'd ben @atcr grii.
BclL
Ger tieie Gram bat Ser3 10 meit ge'
Debut
1tQ iit iein @rab, wcr boret au1
nlein Huieu2
g5 lit 3u ipat, ser @ater 1T ui6t
mebr
Ger looieuarabcr an oes airbborS
Shiieu
gdaut lauerno ali ben ipdten 9eter
Der
26on ua6t Die glabi Die Geiper.
glodeu tIiuaeu
6crn 1T Uerglibt oes cages lester
S6eiil;
lln0 mir min beinab' meme grnlt
3eripriugcn
"a fuie' id Dcineno an Den Siigel.
reib'u.
@arnm 1T man 10 bIino in 3ugeuo-
tageH2
g9arum crlennt man niht iein eigen
@liid2
60 bob' aud i'd Die tieie Gual getro.
gclh
aeiu @eg iii5rt mid ms Gater6ans
5uriiG.
3u ipdtl @ie muB mans turieuo'
NAL berelrn,
Qsos man i'm @abn, i'm llebermutb
getbau;
SD bari nidt 9Iumen anf oei Sil9el
itreuely
Ger @rabneiu idaut mid gar 10 oro'
beuo ou
gIls poQiq er oeu 9oben mir perlpeb-
rei;,
NlS bdtt fem heNf ldl, DleI 3ll Wul9
5ll ieiu;
als riei ole 1odi, oSmueg nit 9el'
nen 3abren
Iu tricbit ocH @oier ia in's @ra6
biHein
er lie6tc DID; Cu marit 10 po6l ge.
borgeH
20 pic ein @oglen N Scr gIlteH Sut;
Qgas muBteit Iii BON einem trilbei
9loraeu
glls nod 1ein Scr5 aealilbt ~ treuer
Slutbr
.tuo INNER tiefer iiieg oic 9ladt ber.
iIie0el,
90 bcimatblos fam id mir ielber por,
Scr @iortner lieB ole idpUeren giiegel
nie0ef.
@eidloiien mar oas alte airh0ois-
thor. " j. 2.
-----~---~-----~------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

S6Ioll. ~ 0ic tii6tigc ilrusc
Sousfrou ging eines @&orgens 5luu
@tartt, INN @dnic 8u faufen uno
fonO bel einem SGnoIcr fiinf bdugel.
sd babe Elm @eniionsbous,~ BE-
merfte iie IddcInO. n@oIleu Sic mir
nal bite, bic orei @dnie aisluc6eiI
oic am 5abeiten iinO9" Ger W1anu
lo6te ocritGnoniB0oa imo gcbor6tc.
90mfc," io9te oie Dame Der.
eniist. oSest meroe id ole beioeu
onoercn uebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

@inOrud: Die iuierborten S6otiaben
groben lid ms @eodbtuiB, lie bob
rem iid biuein in infer 9eipuBtiein
iic ucbmen utier Gcnfeu 10 gai5 se-
fangen. lluO man irogt iicb. aom
&uBlanOs 9lrmee beute, fam iie in
ocn nGditcn 3, 10 Sobreu i6Iag.
iertig iein2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Tangoing Women Are
Loafers, Says Dr.Wise
Barefoot Rope Jumping and Even
Silt Walking May Be-
Next"

NEW YORK, March 1.-The wom-
ans movement is not feminist
movement at all, but human move
ment," said Dr. Stephen S. Wise in
Carnegie Hall.
"A woman idler is just as much
of a loafer as man idler. Women
of leisure are beginning to revolt
against the petty and mean conven-
tionalities of society, according to
which a wage earning, toiling wom-
an is not as highly regarded from a
social point of view, whatever that
may mean, as a bridge playing, tan
60 whirling, idling cumberer of earth.
"A proof of the fact that woman's
life is not completely occupied to-day
is to be found in the lamentably OBJ
vious circumstance that the so-called
housekeeping women, too many of
them, are ever ready to flee hither
and thither from one banality and ex-
travagance to the other, with bridge
whist raging one year and tango-teas
another. And probably barefooted
rope jumping or silt walking or some
equally intellectual delight is to be-
come the chief obsession of nomlnally
housekeeping women next year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Kidney Disease is Deceptive
Most Gases of Serious Sickness Due
to Kidney Disorders, say Medical
Experts.

The most deplorable feature of kidney
disease consists in its subtle and de-
lusive character. and so insidious are its
ravages that many victims do not sus-
pect it's existence until the advanced
stages have been reached. In nine out
Of ten cases. the individual thinks he or
she is suffering from neuralgia, heart
weakness, Indigestion, or other forms
of disease, when the pain in reality is
due to hidden trouble with the kidneys.
For many years diseases of the kid
neys baffied the skill of medical eX-
perts. Since the discovery of Warner S
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy relief
has ben afforded to sufferers from this
dread malady. Thousands of afflicted
men. women and children have been
restored 10 health and happiness and
the activities and pleasures OF life
many of whom thought their days were
numbered, as they had been given up
by their physicians. This is a remedy
You should not fail to try, it reduces
the Inflammation and strengthens and
invigorates the organs, enabling them
to properly perform their work of Sc
erection and elimination. At druggists
in soc and S1.00 sizes-every bottle
guaranteed. Free sample if you write
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept 435,
Rochester, N. Y.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CALLS PASTOR
LIAR AND F0GY;
HEQU|TSFL0Ck
Objected to Dancing and Selling
Chances to Buy Boy Scout
Uniforms.

NEW YORK, March Some mem.
bers Of the Elmwood Presbyterian
Church, at East Orange, N. j., dance
Certain boys in the parish have been
selling chances to raise money for
Boy Scout uniforms.
The Rev. Charles 3. Billiard, pas
tor of the church, doesn't believe in
dancing, and in his opinion the sell
ing of these chances was gambling
The consequence is that the minister
at a meeting of the congregation on
Tuesday night resigned after a SER
vice of fourteen years. In severinR
his connection with the church Mr.
Billiard told his hearers that one of
the officials of the church had called
him a liar and an old fogy.
In lengthy statement issued YES
terday by Mr.. Billiard he gives his
reasons for leaving the church. He
declares that there seems to exist in
some of his parishioners an unfor-
tunate spirit OF jealousy toward new
corners who do not belong to a par
ticular set, and adds:
"The reasons why the pews of the
church are not better filled is to be
found in wranglings and jealousles OF
ambitious cliques."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Grounding Ties Up
New York Central

NEW YORK, March IA ground
hog tied up the New York Central
Railroad yesterday at Tarrytown. He
had got into conduit at the Main
street crossing, and by stretching
across the wires he short circuited-
them.
The motorman on a northbound
electric train approaching the Wildey
street crossing saw the signal flop up
and down, alternating between dan
ger" and clear" He stopped his
train, of course.
Then he saw the grounding. Sec
ton hands were called and a fire was
started to smoke out the animal.
The towerman south of the station,
seeing the smoke, thought there was a
fire at the crossing and he stopped all
northbound trains. After a while the
grounding capitulated and traffic was
resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
AFFINITY
/. To SUPPLY WIFE
WITH EVIDENCE
But She Wants Too Much Ali
mony, So Divorce Plot Is
Wrecked in Court.

NEW YORK, March How he
hired correspondent, who slipped a
nightgown over her street clothing
in hotel room so that detectives en-
ployed by his wife could obtain evil
dence for a divorce, is related by
Morris Epstein, manufacturer, in an
answer he has filed in the County
Clerks office to his wifeis action for
absolute divorce.
According to the papers, Epstein
agreed to the divorce and helped stage
the evidence, but says his wife de-
ceived him by asking for alimony, and
it made him so angry that he is now
not only contesting the action, but is
telling just how the evidence was OBJ
tanned.
Once ReconcIed.
The Epsteins were before Justice
Cohalan several months ago in an az
ton for separation, but the justice
effected a reconciliation between
them. Three weeks ago Mrs. Epstein
filed an action for divorce, in which
she accused her husband of improper
conduct with a woman. She alleged
she entered the woman's apartment
and found her husband and an "un-
identified woman" together At the
same time she asked for $40 week
alimony
The alimony application was Mr..
Epstein's cue to reply that a cousin
of his wife approached him and asked
him to furnish Mrs. Epstein with EVIL
1pnRn for a diWnFah According IN
Epstein he consented and an attorney
for his wife rented an apartment in
West Ninetieth street, but the scheme
fell through because the lawyer was
unable to find a woman to play the
part of correspondent.
Woman Poses as Affinity.
On the same day that the scheme
failed, Mr.. Epstein asserts, he called
up his wife by telephone at the home
of Mrs. Shapiro, and Mrs. Shapiro
suggested that she arrange the details
for the divorce action. The manufac-
turer alleges he agreed to the proposal
and Mrs. Shapiro told him she had a
woman friend who would go through
the ordeal, provided Mr. Epstein be
haved himself and did nothing to
frighten her"
Mr.. Epstein alleges when he met
Mrs. Shapiro he was introduced to a
Mrs. Kline and went with the two
women to No. 1887 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Epstein says Mrs. Shapiro then
left the room and he was alone with
the woman he had Just met. He al
leges she drew nightgown from a
ba0 she carried and slipped it over
her head so that her street clothing
was covered,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MOB STORMS
CHURCH; 80 TRY.
To SLEEP INSIDE
Another Batch, Asking To Be
Locked Up as Migrants, Re-
jeCted at Station.

NEW YORK, March Following
meeting in Rutgers square, where
1t was urged that the homeless and
unemployed demand that room be
given to them to sleep in the churches
a crowd of several hundred people
Fstormed the Second Avenue Baptist
Church.
Fifty of the men entered the church
and sat down in the rear pews The
assistant pastor, John r. Sayre, saw
the men come in and reported it to
the pastor, the Rev. r. F. Y. Pierce
He went down and spoke to the men
They told him they had come to stay
for the night.
Refused to Leave.
The pastor told the men someone
had been playing joke on them, that
the church could not be used for a
sleeping place and that he had nc
right to grant them permission to
sleep even in the basement, as they
suggested to him.
The services were over and he told
them they must get out They per-
emptorily refused and said they were
there to stay.
Seeming trouble, the sexton had
telephoned to the Fifth street police
station. Lieutenant West sent three
patrolmen to the church, They told
the men to get out There was some
attempt to dispute the authority of
the police until Patrolman Wagner
said:
Now, If you fellows want lodging,
I'll send for the patrol wagon and sou
will get it on the island for thre:s 10
six months"
IL More Come.
This had the desired effect, and the
crowd that had been hanging about
drew away.
A while later a dozen more men
made an attempt to come into the
church for the announced purpose of
-'neping, in accordance with the adj
vice given by l. w. w. leaders at the
Rutgers square meeting.
Sixteen of the unemployed" all OF
whom wore good clothes, clean coll
lars and smooth-shaven faces, APP
peared at the Mulberry street police
station at midnight and demanded to
be locked up as Migrants. They said
they had appealed to charitable in
stitutions and been refused shelter.
The police called up the Municipal
Lodging House and learned that the
party had not been there. although
there were 800 vacant cots. The po-
lice gave the sixteen note to the
superintendent and they left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

ural dancing ability NAV succeed with
certain numbers, it is hardly sufficient
for the rendering OF Dvoraks Humor-
esque or LISTS Hungarian RhapsO-
die, as interpreted by this dancing
sprite,
She RippIes With Music.
She depicts sorrow, gladness mirth,
grief and religious fervor. The music
seems to ripple through her entire
body and float away on the wave OF
one of her graceful little gestures. Her
dances are unlimited in expression
and movement. They are impression
istic and gracious.
Miss ST. Denis, who saw Virginia
dance. exclaimed: Il have never hoped
to see anything so beautiful. There
is nothing anyone can teach her
When she dances, her small feet and
every graceful line Of her little body
depict tragedy or joy to correspond
with the music
Little Virginia was the bright and
particular star at the entertainment
given at Mrs. Payne Whitney's for the
benefit of the social service OF the
New York Hospital recently and
danced at the Berkeley Lyceum. The
tickets were all sold at private sub
scription.
Among her friends Virginia num-
hers many well known professional,
people who take pleasure and delight
in playing for her to dance at the
little theater her father has had bult
/ for her I'm his studio in Carnegie Hall
Society Folk There.
The boxes ut to-day's performance
were occupied by Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. William Astor Chanler. Mrs
James Spoyer Mrs Theodore Stein
way. Mrs. Gorham Bacon, Mrs Ed
ward Robinson, Misses Alice and
/ Irene Levisohe, and Mrs. Allan Tuck
! er
While Nirginia's dancing invited
/ critical comparison from those wnC
/ know every step and posture OF dane
] ing, to-day the unanimous opinion
was that her girt was a wonderfl
/ thing--a sort of sixth sense Eaci
dance receives an especial name
+ usually most poetic. from Virginia
/ one she calls the Death of m,
Rose" 1t is considered one OF IN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

most beautiful dances ever executed
grandfather William Copeland Rhine
lander, for whom he was named, died
in 1878 and cut him off without a
cent.
Father Cuts Him OFF.
At almost the same time his father
drew up a will disposing of $4,000
900, and bequeathing him nothing.
Before the father died in 1906, how
ever, he attached a codicil giving the
dislnherited son $4,000 a year. Nearly
the whole of the estate went to his
two brothers, r. j. Oakley Rhine
lander and Philip Rhinelander.
The almost disinherited son brought
suit in 1907 in the Supreme Court
to break the will, but it was upheld
by Justice TruaX. now dead, who
ruled that the sons contention that
his father was not competent to make
a will was groundless.
AT the time William c. Rhinelander
was preparing his suit, he was found
living in a tenement house in Albany
with his second wife. who was Juliette
Kathleen Maier formerly a waitress.
He was then paralyzed and almost
blind, and his two children, who had
been born of his first marriage, had
found homes elsewhere In living
outside of New York City, the son
was obeying the provisions Of his
fathers viii under which he received
$1,000 a year
Mother Leaves Him $1,000.
The will Of Mrs Matilda Rhineland-
err was executed in 1910 1t gives nc
reason for cutting off the son with
only $1,000, and there is nothing tC
suggest her feeling toward him ex-
cept the fact that his brothers share
the residuary estate equally.
Rhinelander is a member of one OF
the oldest and best known New York
families He is cousin of former
Police Commissioner Rhinelandei
Waldo He divorced his first wife
and she subsequently was adjuged
insane and committed to an asylum.
Three years ago William c. Rhine
lander's second wife sued him for a
separation. but the case was settled
after he had been arrested on hei
charge Of vagrancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Cold, Then Hot, Cabby
Finds Vehicle Ablaze

NEW YORK, March 7.--Albert Sutton
was driving a coach from Washington,
N. J., to Port Murray, where he was to
pick up passengers. When he started
he felt chilly. Before he had gone a
mile he began to feel warm.
He turned around and found the In
side of the coach was ablaze.
He swiftly unhitched his horses end
pushed the vehicle into a snowdrift.
Then he opened the door and flung in
snow till the flames were quenched.
Charles Curling, Suttons employer,
had placed two exceedingly hot bricks,
wrapped in paper, on the coach floor.
But he had neglected to tell Sutton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pinpled Skin


As March winds. flying dust and dirt,
are apt TO injure any complexion, this
information viii be of special value
right now II you have any cutaneous
Flemish, don't use paint powder or any
thing else 10 cover 1t up. Too often this
only emphasizes the defect Besides,
it's much easier TO remove the dishg
urement with ordinary mercolized wax.
Applied nightly. the wax viii gradually
remove freckles. plmples. moth patches.
sarowness. red or yellow blotches or any
surface eruption The affected cuticle
is absorbed. a little each day, until the
clear, soft. youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly Ia view. ASK
the druggist for one ounce of mercoli1ed
wax and use this like YOU use cold
cream. Remove in morning with soap
and water Many who have tried this
simple. harmless treatment report as
tunishing results
II bothered with wrinkles or burrows
WASH lotion made By dissovinE I "a
powdered saxolite in T. pit witch haze
win prove wonderfully effective AdYt