davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

ALLEGED STOOL PIGEON Is
LITTLE ITALY VICTIM
They don't seem to care much for
private detectives" in Little Italy on
the North Side. Frank De Lario, 81
years old, accused of being a stool
pigeon for the police, got three bull
lets in his head while standing a hun
dred yards from death corner" last
night.
AS in the other 124 murders that
have occurred since Jan. 1, 1911, the
police could get no information.
Had any one seen where the shots
we're fired from?" Of course not.
But the police learned that De
Lario had been working as an inves-
tigator in the Levin murder case in
Chicago Heights: Isaac Levin was
shot and killed last October. He was
a produce merchant, rival of the
Battaglia Bros, across the street.
Recently Pietro Sietta, a laborer,
made an affidavit that Levin was kill
ed as a result of plot and that the
same gang was going to get De Lario.
Since that murder De Lario has
been working on the case. Last night
about II o'clock when Little Italy
was alive with men, women and chill
dren from the crowded tenements,
De Lario swung into Oak street from
Larrabee street and walked toward
Cambridge avenue.
When he passed st. Felipe's Ro-
man Catholic Church he tipped his
hat. At that moment from one of the
shadows of the church three shots
pinged out. The assassin was very
good marksman. De Lario sank to
the ground.
The police arrived. Their work
was fruitless. A telephone number
in the victims pocket led to the ar
rest of Jack Gianbalva, 312 West
Ohio street, on suspicion. In another
pocket the police found blood-soak-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

st. Louis plumber who became con.
gresham when House ousted ex-
Rep. Dyer because of election frauds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

THREE cHIcAGoANs DIED VIA
MURDER ROUTE LAST NIGHT
Chicago got three laps ahead in the
annual murder record race by three
separate and distinct killings that oc-
CURED last might've on the North
Side and one on the West Side.
The queerest was the murder of
Daniel Donahue, a janitor, who was
found beaten to death.
About II o'clock Undertaken H. ].
ThOrman, 3136 Ogden av., received
a telephone call. +ss
81 want you to come over to the
fiat building at 1865 California ave-
nue. and prepare for burial a man
who has just been murdered" said
the voice at the other end of the
wire.
Eyes, SIR" replied Thorman, who
is this talking?"
'T'm the man that killed him" was
the answer.
The police were notified and hur-
ried over. They found James McIn-
erney, very drunk, emerging from
the building. They stopped him.
"Are you police officers he asked.
Being assured they were, he said:
81 want to show you something that
may interest you" And he led them
up to the room in which lay the body
of DonahUe.
HE took my job and killed him."
was McInerney's only statement.
Bloody Death Corner" around
Milton avenue and Hobbie street, no
torious as the scene of nearly a
score of murders, bomb outrages and
Black Hand crimes in the Italian
quarter, claimed two more victims
early today. Two Sicilians, pointed
to as leaders of the Malta, were shot
to death mysteriously while detec-
tives filed the district. They are be-
ieved to have paid the penalty of
"squealing."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

corner. Midway in the block they
heard two more shots and Rosana
Despensa, wealthy Italian banker and
former partner of Puccio, reeled I'M
der an arc light and fell over dead.
twenty-five Italians were rounded
up within a few minutes. All swore
they had seen no one running fire
any shots or run fro mthe scene of
the killings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

Trinidad, COL, Jan. 23.-The mill
tia under personal direction of Gen.
Chase, charged on a number of
strikers and sympathizers who were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
VOTE FOR CONGRESSIONAL
PROBE OF MINE TROUBLE

Washington, Jan. 22.-Congres-
sional investigation of the Colorado
coal mine and Michigan copper mine
strikes was agreed upon at a caucus
of Democrats by an almost unani-
nous vote. If the investigation is au-
thorized by congress it will be con-
Quoted by the House committees on
mines and mining, of which Rep. Fos--
ter of Illinois is chairman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

ECHOES OF RECENT SULZER-
MURPHY MESS BEING HEARD
New York, Jan. 23.-Echoes of the
accusations and denials of several
months ago are being heard now that
William Sulzer, deposed governor of
New York, is testifying in the John
Doe hearing of highway graft inves-
tigation. Charles F. Murphy, Tam
many boss, denounced Sulzer as a
liar and said he was willing to take
the stand at any time and refute the
charges made by the impeached
executive.
Murphy denied Suffers allegations
regarding Contractor James Stewart
and accused Sulzer of perjury in tes-
tifying to numerous conferences with
Murphy.
District Atty Whitman said he
would be glad to give the Tammany
chief the stand and let him explain
anything he cared to, but Murphy
must first have to sign a waiver of
immunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
A Crude Performa n &c.

IT, Introduction ceremonies OF the
Continental Can stocks. which arrived on
Tire cNcnlnse few days ago. are being
criticised as crude and amsteurish
performance. Last week the common rose
on a few sales from ga, 20 asa and
ths preferred from SIS 70 ssh The first
SAFE OF the common yesterday was 900
shares al 20. Then came 100 shares at
a. ard 100 shares at a.. Transactions
IN IN. preferred were 100 shares at 30.
VI points. and 100 shares at s0ls
Whoever has the market In charge IL
6.sregardlng the first principles in the
o.. OF making these stocks speculative
favori'es. Il IL Impossible TO secure a
good speculat tive basis for new stocks un-
less y Is made evident FIRST of all that
there s q good. broad market for them
a. all times. The behavior OF the Con-
tiasntal can stocks suggests 20 the In
tending speculator all too prominently the
driruity Of getting out ~ the stocks once
y. Is 10. The old time masters Of the
rraripulative art were Up 10 every trick
q .he trade. They understood the psy-
GEOLOGY NJ the Spectator and could give
g market NJ their own making an abso-
lu,ely Iifelike appearance. They would
r.v-- have been guilty Of the error of
leaving such g!ar'ng gaps between prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

mo close on saturday night. Conditions
were unsettled and traders wore at a loss 70
Viii gel stock a little cheaper later in
he week. For This reason trade was not
rumulatIon. Prices for Al! lines were easier
yesterday than they had been for month.
Prices state, whole milk, fresh colored
and white specials. lt's q lac, colorrd
and white, average fancy, l4ai4.c, under
grades, l2is glSsc. Daisies, sc. state,
skim fresh, specials IL. . llsc, poor 20
EGGS-The best 1obbrrs insist upon high
grade ~ current receipts. II ~ iinCuit 20
lrdergrades also sell well. but the medium
IS a whole yesterday and feeling easier.
although prices st ne close we're about The
continue - 90 into ne coolers Freely Prices
follow: Fresh gathered extras, 23f 25c
g iiIiss aFI,s 9;ssc a S io9 lsc,
Pennsy!vania. ana nearby hennsry whites, as
browns. ga ssc. mixed colors 50ae5c
LIVE PouLrRY-rhr-r was no auction
yes'erday. nor we're there any nxed prices
and advirss show about SIS cars nov hll~d
for arrivals ana there will ne probably
enough I" make The .otsl receipts nearly 100
what stock was carried over from SATURDAY
under The sheds. and fowls sold at Ist4c.
keys IN aud they brought l5dltc while
S %ai, ipGks brought Tag l9'.c and
nsnd for broiIers AZ 500 3ic Tor ordinary
run, with LsEhorns slow at -S4 -7c,
DRESSED POULTRY--rh sre was a fair
all yesterday for good iced fowls. without
much stock 20 pick from. Deliveries we're
late. Already receivers are anticipating the
Fourth ~ July holiday and do not expect
the volume NJ trade his week hat they
get ordinarily There Is some out 81 town
demand, put here was reason 20 change
any prices from the close on SATURDAY The
frozen poultry market without any
feature. owners ~ large roasting chickens
and fancy tom turkeys are holding them
ARMY. expecting rise when the weather
gets hotter. priees follow, Fresh killed
turkeys average a H. i7aisr. Broilsrs,
Philadelphia, fancy, ~ lbs. each. IL,
asa tOc. lbs. each. IS dSsC. Fowls West
ern, boxed, 10 lbs ana over TO dozen. 1874 g.
50 10 Z. lbs, lbTlslsc.3 under 30 lbs
ltis " '+r. In barrels, iced, ~ to lbs
'7iic fancy, scalded, i6ii Western aud
southern. poor, l-d Ducks, spring.
Long Island. l6c. Old roostsrs ~ u n ! &c
squads, white. 10 lbs. 10 dozen. f3,'5 : lbs
t.,2i FroSen--Turkeyr small Western,
selected hens ana toms, gSdssc. Kentucky,
ga 23t4r., Texas, .2C.. old hens and toms
,ac Brothers - 70 box milk fed fancy,
Is to a his. lsaeOc. corn Ted. l7diSr,
Chickens, milk fed, ~ 20 IS lbs. 10 dozen
lsTi7c. com fed, q O.. n Sc. Fowls Wcst-
eru, t-oxed so ~. and over ~ dozen lsts
| 20 3S his 1885 TiSc. u'd Tcc.,srs. /. .
l2lgc pucks No, (, lsfiSc. ossse. No. {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

A spurt In Missouri Pacific stock ~
iTL vas the occasion FOR certain
amour, NJ talk Of a Dull movement IN this
.sue On crop prospects. simultaneously
there vas A sale Of five Missouri Pacific
FIRST and refunding convertible bonds a.
q new .ow price or scig. Probably the
question % whether there Is 20 be Just
now any considerable upward movement
n Missouri Pacific stock - answered by
'Ne character Of the market fUr the va
r.nus bonds 81 the company. IL n difficult
y imagine any substantial buying or the
stocks ~ the could properties with the
nonds ~ The Missouri Pacific, Denver
and Western Pacific. FOR instance, selling
where hey are. Incidentally the first
mortgage as Of the Western Maryland.
2 former Could road also sold al a new
NV record price Of 50. The plight Of the
INVESTOR holding these honds IL part!cu-
'arv leartbreakuR. He bought 1rst
mortgage bond IN a company which, ac-
unrdinE 20 all methods o. Judging. mad
NAen drastiraily ana thoroughly rsorsan-
zsd ana INTO which a 'srze amount Or
new money had been put by mo stock
holders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
.no,ner Gigantic "con.psracy.,

Only a wholesome fear for his neck
rcyens A certain individual in the
financial strict from personally claiming
,a credit for the discovery OF another
y,rt, conspiracy" Infinitely more
s,rocous than that triumphantly laid
ba,c hy President Wilson. This, We are
,od. is deep laid plot by the Admins
station TO deprive the railroads of the
,,ofts OF transporting the seasons huge
crops 70 market. The method Is simple.
In crops are to be sent to market by
MARCEL post Thus the railroads will be
rrc~, 10 perform the service for nothing
AVID the Government will get the profits.
r the farming community Is not yet
thoroughly alive TO this newest way OF
serving the people a campaign OF educa =
t,on Will be undertaken about crop
moving time So far experiments along
his line conducted by the parcel post
nave shown excellent results. Carrying
infant rerambulators and acting as a mes
.ng,r boy for the commuter are well
enough In their way, but the parcel post
,stan was destined for bigger things
Beg ming with this years harvest II Is
10 take over the main business OF the
railroads. The arch conspirator Is OF
course postmaster-Cienersl Burleson. who
t-st conceived the brilliant idea OF a
parcel post system paid for by the rail-
road, That idea has developed wonder
fully T. was soon realized that by eN-
tending the field OF the parcel post and at
the slne time making gradual reductions
N tire compensation TO the railroads for
doing the business, like that suggested by
the Moon bill. the railroads will be con-
fscated quietly and effectively without
OUR Zng the nice sensibilities of the
sluear' 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

The reluctance with which the holders
~ the Brooklyn Rapid Transit drst re-
stindug per cent. bonds have been TAX
ng advantage ~ the privilege ot con-
ve-ting into the stock suggests that there
a-e many who prefer the bonds and would
.ather keep them even at the price Of
foregoing the greater speculative chances
~ The stock. The conversion privilege
expires on Wednesday and on Saturday
asst there we're $3.50. 600 OF the bonds
outstanding. II II expected that large
amount viii he deposited IN the last few
LAYS. HIT the time r. short and the
number holding out until the last moment
. unusually large. This Is all the more
-emarEahle because the company has
AIKEN extraordinary pains "a acqriaint the
nondhudcrs with the fact that after
July ! their security viii be a plain bond.
2, any considerable block uf the bonds
remains uuConvsrted The conclusion VIII
ha Inevitable that because NJ t;mifity or
otherwise many holders prefer per
cent bond 20 6 per cent stock az he
same prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Costly waiting.

General Motors common. which
possessed the distinction Of being the
N'rheet priced uon-iividend paying stock
~ re list. turned rather weak Yesterday.
y sold back TO NSiz As matter "
,act the price Of this stock has crtImbied
g-adua.Iv since q sold AZ 20 month
ago. Evidently some people W1o bought
-ha stock on the last rise have tired "
waiting Anticipatlons are all right. but
waiting ~ this kind costs money even
with rates as low as they are. II EN-
phasizes the desirsbillty ~ holding SO
c,irit!es which at least pay their board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Bosros. Juno 2s.--stagnation prevailed
in tn. stock market trading. with a gen
.rally steady tone. Among the mining
Issues Hancock sold at ~. on point
Isle Royale gained "a 10 20. Granny lost
tite amount TO 10 East Butte. Copper
Range, Butte and Superior and Alaska
each lost fractionslly. In the Industrial
stocks a sale OF United Fruit was recorded
at l,7t,. on ~. Swift on light transac-
tons weakened a point =, io5'q. Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical preferred lost
-. while American Telephone gained 3.
Fi.chburg preferred sold at -. decline
a, /, noInt from preyious sale. New Haven
lost y 10 SAL, The summary
aTCsRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
RIB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
THE STEEL MARKET.
Orders are smaller Than for First
Two Weeks of Month.

steel orders reflect decrease from the
nrst 'go weeks OF the current month. al
though the Steel Corporations bookings
continue 20 average $4,000 tons per day,
Prices aud output are unchanged. The
steel Corporation ~ accepting fair ton
mage for tne Ird quarter Of the year.
Together with the independents he
Corporation IL asking a higher price for
delivery IN the iast three months. the
price advance being about s. per ton
ABOVE the quo alton made for prompt ship
rnent. Inbbers stocks are low and they
are doing little business
Nearly $1,000 tons ~ rails were or
Tered this month, together with 90
cars ana 10 locomotives. About 10000
IONS OF rails. 40 locomotives and 900
rars we're ordered IN the last fortnight.
MOTe mig ron was taken, the total ap-
1Tnxlmat!ug $40. 900 tons. winch is much
better thAH during May. There is a slight
Improvement n structural steel orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Utah SECURITIES CORPORATION.
Ten ear six Per Cent, Gold Sote.

Pursuant TO Article V. ~ the trust Agree.
ment dated september ~. 1879. made ~
Utah Securities Corporation with the under
signed aH Trustee 20 secure he Ten Yea r
SIX Per Cent. Gold Notes Of the sata Tt4n
securities Corporation. Guaranty Trust Com
psuy Or New York Trustee ther~undcr.
Invites proposals IN writing for Tho yale 70 :
~ the said notes at not eNceedng fAi anu
accrued interest for which purpose said
Trustee has now On deposit one million
rhree Hundred For'y-four Dollars and three
cents 81, 600 344 OsI.
sealed proposals VIII Ne received by tho
undersigned ~ Us once. 80 Broadway. New
York cay until 70 O'Clock noon on Monday
July ~. 1914
Notice II purchase ~ notes VII, hs mailed
on July 10, 1914. ana The notes - purchase
must 10 delivered 20 She undersigned before
the close ~ business IN July n. 'sl4 on
which date interest will ease
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
\ J HEMPHIT.t. President
Dated Tune q fGIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

DIssOIuTIOS SOIICEs.
So,lr. 3. hereby given that NJ Charles
r. Irarnv Nsv retired ~ a member - the
rrrn ~ -hsars0r. H.rurnll 3 60
sHEAR-DS HAMNTLL a CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Dividends

PAyABLP JUNE 3oTH 1914
Columbia. Knlckerbooker Trust Co.
Capital Stock
CoIumbia-Knlckerborker Trust Co.
Beneficial Interest Certificates
PAYABLE JULY Isr Iait
California Petroleum Corp . Preferred
Clue,t, Peabody & Co, Inc .... Preferred
Mccall Corporation ..... First Preferred
May Department Stores Co - Preferred
PNYABLE July 18TH.
American Tel. & Tel Co.. Registered Receipt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.
BrTTER uarEet

BTrTER--uarEet opened yesterday
morning on a par with he close On SAtur-
dav 18th 'itfic better feeling for fue table
sf4rk This was increased i.C. Outside ~
hat With q moderate amount Of trading
nero uat - change - importance. Prices (.
Iffearntrv extras. 9; 4. n - l4c, nrstE a. 70
zFt,t seconds, n24C.. thirds, - u II 'lc.,
sfafr fstr'. rubs. nnsst. csc, good 20 prime
-a0 ESQ. common 20 fair -01 see process
e1rrss --T-2i4c. hrsts, -0it si &c. /,
0u.r grader 'Ti5 nipisc.E ladies' current
Hrs1s H+s'F. 1hrc0l seconds 10 rlbiac ,
pssEieF stuck current make No. ., isn
ttfsr. .0asT grades. lsa siac.
T'gfTT-E,- Nsrtrf openFd O.. Ti4c. b.tow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
v. . ~ POST nv NFwOURs
pOwDpR COMPANY.

HpldTrs ~ rive Per cent FIRST Mortgage and
Collateral Trust Gold H0nd~ 81 The y ~ Point
10 NCrupVTs Powder COMPANY fr@ hrrcbv noN-
hcd tlHi Pursuant 10 no" provisions ~ ne uiort-
gage aud frIst agreement dated JUno 18Th. 1909.
bstycru the D. d. ppni dc NcmOrTs Powder
COMPANY and ~" Metropolitan Tr'~t company
~ the CIV ~ New NofE the following - bonds
nave been selected b. me Trustee Dy DO for re-
denp'ion on Jlty !. IBl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

r4IrapELPHlA. June % the narke,
-.s narrow and 'catureiess. Traders
-sfuse 20 take on uEv commitments pend
.rg the rate decision, and the market at
mes came 70 a complete sianfEtiil There
~,E some selling ~ T.ehigh VALLEY ~ small
odd lots II a fractional define. Traction
SOCKS were neglected The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
The New England Trust Company

Rs JAMES r HOOPER. President
Boston, Mass, june 8. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

de \
of
|,i mt
|,ls.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

rns,
Aod
long
And
n on
ring
, 4
J de-
|
and
hiY!y
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-25

Judge Simon held an active sss-
sion of tho Criminal Court last
week, Saturday two juries rspor-
tod to the Court five convictions
for murder. The jury reported a
conviction of murder without CO.
pital punishment against Louis
Poston, father and John Poston,
tho son, and guilty of manslaugh-
ter against Hsrmsn Posto and
Willie Edward, son-in-in-law OF
Louis Poston, for the killing OF
Andre Overton, in the woods on
July 18th 1918. Those who were
convicted for life did tho shooting,
the other two had accompanied
tho principals. The other convic-
ton was that of Walter Nelson,
who was also convicted of murder
without capital, tor having killed
Adam Giles, here, on the morning
of Easter Sunday.
Judge Simon passed sentence
upon tho prisoners Monday, the
prisoners convicted OF manslaugb-
ter. wsre given a term of 20 years
each. Sheriff Wade o. Martin
and Deputy Sheriffs G. P. Fournet
and Drauzin Angelic took the five
prisoners to Baton Rouge Tues
day, to commence their terms in
tho penitsntiary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-25

Sunday morning fire was disco-
vsred in the pool room over tho
big store of the BONN Grocery Co
which was probably caused by
throwing the butt of . Cigar or
cigarette under . pool table, the
fire was discovered at about seven
o'clock and must have been burn.
ing slowly for some time as the
floor under the bulliard was burn
Cd until it was through down to
the ceiling of the store. The heat
10 the bulliard room was so great
that tho glasses we're broken and
the paint from the ceiling melted,
the fire was prevented from reach.
ing the ceiling by the pool table,
which undoubtedly, prevented a
disastrous fire, Whom tho fire
was convered, Mr.. ]. B. Fournet,
an employee of tho firm rushed
upstairs iu tho dense and hot
smoke and reached tho water
works which 10 located in the
building aud directed a stream of
water on the fire, which be soon
controlled. Tho damage will
amount to several hundred dollars.
The building and pool table was
insured.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-25
StrenehenS Weak and Tired Women

II was under a great strain nursing
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. j. C. Van De Sande, Of
Kirkland, ILL.,. and Electric Bitters kept
me from breaking down. I will never
be without it," Do you feel tired and
worn out? No appetite and food won't
digest? 1t isn't the spring weather.
You need Electric Bitters. Start a
months treatment today; nothing better
for stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. SOC and $l.OO at your druggist
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-25
Clears Complexion Removes Skin BlemisheS

Clears Complexion Removes Skin BlemiSheS
Why 60 through life embarrassed and
disfgured with pimples. eruptiOns. black
heads, red rough skin, or suffering the
tOrtures of Eczema. itch. letter. salt
rheum. Just ask your Druggist for DR..
HobsOn's Eczema Ointment. Follow the
simple suggestions and your skin wOr-
ries are over. Mild. soothing. effective.
Excellent for babies and delicate, tender
skin. Stops chapping. Always helps
Relief or money back. 80 cents at your
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-25

The time to drink Beer has ar
rived, drink your Beer. only five
cents a bottle at BONN Gro. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-02

A famous man said re-
Gently that women were new
err as attractive as now i'm tlle
history of the world.
Ha, ha! Betcher he never
heard Of those beauty parlsrs
or facial parlOrs, or to he
more technical, those facial,
dermatolOgy establishments
In Tacoma and every other
big city In the country.
Nowadays, many a woman pat
ronizes the masseuse and she will
stand to be mauled and hammered
IL she thinks her chin is doubling
They Use the Knife.
Many women sit with their feet
in very hot water every night fol
10 minutes, as that is supposed to
draw the blood down from a red
nose.
But that's only mild treatment
The full course prescribes a good
deal more.
THE eyes must be long and
narrow" is one Of the beauty
dictums.
Consequently some women will
have their lids slit at the corners,
as shown in Cd, with a lancet
and while the wounds are healing
the lids are drawn out, and the
result is a longer and more wide
open eye.
Cutting Seldom Necessary.
"Of course" says a we'll known