davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
.PAL0MA5 VALLEY
TO Be NEW MECCA
District, Rich in Mineral
Waters, Also Has Fertile
Lands Under Project.

Palomas Hot Springs, y ~ sept 1I... ~,
The fact that the ELEPHANT - -
dam Is now 20 percent conpLeiISu ~
not only attracting many pSo3--
the valleys below it, but IS enCo " y
ing a great development work no" De
ing done and this is particulars - L.
ticeable in the POlOmas Talley OF 10 u,
Is known as the Hot springs FlI4es NJ
Few miles below the Elephant D-1'o
DAM
II is here that the PaIOmas Hot
Springs are located on a government
reservation Of so acres Inc govern
ment has only a small numpsT on not
springs reservations and a Dill Is INV
before congress TO place the falomas
reservation under the direction OF the
secretary Of the Interior IoI ue' cup
Surveys are Made.
The government has recently maue
surveys and a study OF the tvpO7- sLp .5
and conditions on the reservation win Win
a view to its early improvement anu
DEVELOPMENT These springs are only
four and a half miles below the Ele-
plant Butte dam
Curative Powers are Great.
The curative powers OF these springs
appear to be equal 70 muse u ~ y ,
springs of any place. The analysis OF
the water shows nearly sue parts N
loo. 600 of mineral substances that
have medicinal properties Of value
Colony Forms Near By.
A colony OF about 4vu peopLe mas
sprung up on the government reseT-
walton. This reservation taxes IN al
most all the springs but an IL Easo
firm. Austin & McElroy, composer o.
W II. Austin and John T. McELroy'
has the adjoining LANDS on Mn !cLL
there is a large amount OF not wafer
and the firm expects IN a Few weeks
to have constructed a bathhouse- the
firm has already done large amount
~
Of development work IN the way OF
clearing and grading the streets on
the townsite known as Palomas Hot
Springs.
to the river from the wet lands on
the company lands below the not
springs and also from those of the
government reservation Conslderaole
rip rap work has been done 10 take
care OF the storm waters from the
May Be OIL Field.
At places where these hot springs
come up an oily substance appears on
the water which cause many TO be
lieve that oil producing wells couid
be developed in this section although
no work along this line has ever been
Famous 30 Years Ago.
Over a half century ago the Palomas
valley was a famous supply point Tor
forts located throughout that region
ana AaleT THESE Adllus u 49, $500
acres were acquired by the Gray son
and BOrland interests for the Las
Animas Cattle COmpany's range, which
in early days was a famous outfit In
recent years a large number OF cattle
have been taken of the range ana tne
lands have been allowed 10 return 10
their original state
Some Of the finest vegetables, and
fruits OF various kinds are being pro-
duced in and adjoining the POlomas
valley. At the present time much OF
this product is marketed at Elephant
Butte
The opening Of the project. It is ex-
pected, will cause development and set
/ Element Of these lands. This has al
ready begun in anticipation Of the
great development sure TO follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
.PECOS Valley IS
SHIPPING APPLES
Last of Seasons Crops Now
Going to Market; Not a
Record Breaker.

Roswell, y. NJ, Sept 1O.-With the
cantaIoupe crops disposed of. together
with the early and midsummer apple
crops, the shipment of the late apples
is now under way. The crop this year
while unusually choice, viii not be a
record breaker, orchardists and COM
mission men say.
Severe hail storms late in the season
are responsible for the cutting down OF
the crop, though crops which were
badly worm eaten last year are classed
as fancy or choice this year. This fact
is attributed chiefly to scientific Guilt
walton and careful spraying.
According to DR.. Keaster. OrChardists
are paying too much attention to packs
He SAYS that where the shipper careful
" wraps and packs each apple it takes
much Of the profit cutting down the
return TO the grower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
BEANS PROMISE
GREAT REVENUE
Prices Are High and Farm
ers of Southern Arizona
Have Fine Crops.

Douglas. Ariz-, Sept. 1O.-Frijoles are
the big money crop of southern Arizona
this year, if present indications prove
reliable. The market quotations are
showing steadily advancing prices. The
latest quotation is s cents per pound
In the Sulphur Springs valley the
in acreage and tonnage and finer in
quality than ever before Practically
every farmer has several acres Of beans.
and this means that when the crops
are harvested the farmers will have
more ready money than has been the
case for several years past
May Organize TO Market.
Plans are being discussed for the
formation Of a bean growers assOci-
alton locally TO take charge Of the mar
keting of this years crop. Farmers
urge that such an association, featured
by the right kind Of business manage
ment is badly needed both for the mar
keting Of beans and Of other crops
raised locally as well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
NOVEL METHOD OF
SELLING COTTON CROP

Paducah. Cottle County, Tex, Sept
ia move is being placed on foot
between the business men of Paducah
and the farmers of COttle county,
whereby at least a part Of the vast
cotton crop that is being raised here
will be handled The purpose Of the
move is to get every man in the coun-
". who can possibly do so, TO buy
from one to ten bales Of cotton, pay
lOc per pound for il, advance the
money and put the cotton in the
warehouse at Paducah to be held until
the cotton reaches a 10 cent basis on
the market 1t is expected that about
1000 or 5000 bales of the crop can be
handled in this way. This will also
enable each farmer to hold an extra
bale or two until the present condi-
tiou is relieved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

" EORGE DAVIS. the recruit 1 .ta -. u
the Boston Braves huE-el llts - -
= no hit game Of the season IN ne ~ ~
tionaI league when he nlanh5u ne
double header Several twlrlers nave - -
lint one hit this season in the -salonal, ~
Davis is the first 10 hang up a goose 1ee --
both the run and hit col uuln- 1870 .,.f-
Davis has been worked IN rev sellts7 -
season by Manager StallinEs- he mas DesLl
-,se6 81 4 relief pitcher and was seldom sent
On the mound when Boston had a chdtiCe ~
win But Stallings evidently mas q ioJ ~
confidence in the youngsterr sel1lIls -
into the box in the second game OF u uou5
ne header after Boston had been detedleo
in the first game by a score OF 10 10 . "a
Wis had MS bail breaking nlcely anu w.
never in danger. he was very eLIectlFs Win
men on bases -, H.. $500, for
T7osfon MS knocked off the rubber anu r.iul
strand who relieved him Jared little pelleI-
otto Hess is not in the best OF coIultl'L a.
present and will hardly be used In the
Philadelphia series - D.,
doIuh In the box Thursday against Enll duel-
mia He is a bear for work ana can
s'come back with two days rest and tWiri
winning ball. -. z-,-,.r.
header with Philadelphia "Wednesday the
Braves maintain their lead in first place
which was increased by half game rms
is the first time this season that Slalilngs
has been in first place for two days The
Isl fime his club was in first place they
held that honor for but single day.
Since last winter many ring champions
have lost their titles. There is today
only one champion that has held the
honor for more than a year and that IS
Johnny Kilbane king Of the featherwel MS
and there does not seem 10 De any danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
RAILROADS FILE TARIFFS
PROPOSING RATE INCREASEs

Washington, D. c., Sept 1O.-Prac-
ucally all the principal railroads in the
east completed Wednesday filing their
new tariffs proposing increases in the
price Of mileage. The roads some time
ago gave notice Of the new rates to
take effect October J. The increases
approximate u IL percent
Many Of the lines propose to increase
the price Of 1000 mile local books from
$50 to S22.5 so. The IS refund on inter
changeable books which sold for SIS
would be reduced to $3.50
No protests have been filed against
the proposed raise and the commission
has not acted on them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
GEORGE DAVIS HURLS NO HIT
CANE FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Almost Unknown Pitcher Leaps Into the Limeight by
Breaking Years Big LIE ague Records and Incl
dentaly Saves Day For Stallngs's Team;
Brooklyn Club Is the Victim
BY b. b. CADDLE.

- hf--, Losing the belt soon. especially since
Tobunv Dundee has Cancelled ms poul "-tL-
the Cleveland boxer, because ne c'u-1 -o-
make the weight . ,,,-,-,-,,-sf,-1,t
OF Europe. and picked by many Lsht Lel-s
as peer OF the white hopes Losl MS -. IA
10 Georges Carpenter. the French cnall-
MON CarDeurier had little trouble clspes-
feat vanished the dreams or w ells tLaL ils
would some day be the WorIu ; Hea'' " els H.
pave smith lost the heavyweight, Tight
heavyweight and niddleWelght Sll@-l t lio ~
ship Of Australia in three nights ne l9usL. ..
mis- wear and was reduced to the has been
Matt Wells lost the welterweight cham
piouship title TO Harry stone. VINO Is no"
regarded as the holder Of this title despite
me fsct that about a dozen others have laid
claim to IL. Stone has since proved ms su-
periority to all challengers he mas met
HuEhie Michigan lost the nghtWelE NJ
championship OF Australla % z fe4e i " e4Sll.
welsh in turn defeated Willie RlSchle Tor
the lightweight championship q Ine HoI-u
in their London engagement hllcnle losL on
points 10 the British champion
lack Harrison lost the mlddleWeight
championship OF England IN MS last engage
Georges Carpenter won the white heavy
weight championship Of the world rom
Gunboat Smith on a foul
Kid Lewis by his constant victories over
the claimants won the featherweight cham-
pionship OF Europe, vacated by Jem DIS
bigger Stanley lost the British bantam
weight championship TO Tom Benyon. who
in turn lost Il TO Johnny Hughes Hughes
lost the crown to Charley LeDouX, the pres
Johnnv Coulon. holder Of the bantam
weight championship belt, lost his title 10
Johnny Williams. the present champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
L.ndinr Educational Institntinn.-

Harvard university, Columbia univer-
sity, Vassar college, Tufts college. UNI
versity Of Michigan, Belott college.
Teachers college, \. Y. Amherst col
lege, Radcliffe college University OF
ture school, n. Y, and over $50 others
have selected and are using th,. -Pian-
ola'' pianos. All Piayer-Pianos are NOT
PfanoIas- There is a difference There
is but ONE Genuine Pianola, and IT is
SrefDvrav Weber, Steck. WheelocIr
Stuvvesant and Stroud Prices from
$3.50 90 No. FL PasO Piano COMPANY,
the Oldest piano house in FL Paso. POS
south side of Texas street, are the sole
local agents.-AdYeruseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

race as this club is not yet entirely out Of
the running for the flag.
Charley Herzog's team is doomed to fin
ish in the ruck and may even be anchored
in the cellar by the end Of the season. the
Trolley Dodgers being the only contenders
for the basement championship
Boston Travelling Fast.
The interest in the American league Just
now revolves almost wholly around Boston,
which club is showing dashing spirit that
is winning IL games. The Athletics were
trimmed Wednesday by the Redlegs, to O.
Collins allowing but four bingles. Collins
and Wood are showing great form In the
box just now
However. the finish OF the Bostonians IS
too late to accomplish anything but a safe
hold on second place such a flash even
rs late as two weeks ago might have given
hope Of beating out the Athletics. but IL
now looks like a hopeless effort. for Mack 8
men would have to slide mighty fast and
steadily 10 permit them being oyerhauled-
With the Braves in the lead in the Ma
tional with fine prospects for winning the
pennant 70 would be too much for the BOs-
ton fans to expect the Red SoX also TO win
the flag in the American league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
DAILY RECORD

-
To william Bert TO wreck building at III
and aIs West san Antonio. cost slvt- go.
To s W Stuu. TO make repairs At s44
~ -IobB ". HAN. to build bungalow and
Rarars In Franklin Heights, cost $500
10 C. o. Wamsley, 10 make repairs N us
Broadway. cost $50. .-.
To Rafael Searrz, to make repairs al W.
South Virginia. cost $50 81. -.----.-
To j. Farepars, 10 puilu auooe a. Slew
and Frutas. cost 500 a.
To II. Sackat TO make repairs at 800
East Overland, cost SO
Deeds Filed.
North side Of Cliff. between North stan
ton and North Kansas P Dennlns 10
Atlas Jones. lot and the northern nan OF
lot @. block g, Alexander auullloI' Gun
N---rb side OF Helen. between Seattle and
lIonterey-El Paso Heights investment COM
pauy TO Mrs. Emma Clark. lots i 10 ~.
block g.. Fl Pas0 Heights ADDITION conslo-
Norm side Of san Jose. between Division
and Ravnor-Coles Building and Real Is
fate cor1pauy TO W. II. Long. lots Il and 10.
block g. Castle Heights addition consid-
N5Ttb SIDE OF Hueco. between Copia and
Alta-P ~ Rigdon TO the American Lum-
Der and Investment company, l0ts - and
a. block III. East Fl Paso auuluoni con-
San Eiizario grant-C- " Newman. c. J.
nTaDel and Myra n. Mapel TO G. T. de Car
bafai. lot 19. block Is. survey 126 and ~.
san E-Iizarlo grant: consideration $50
Town OF Fabens--Cresspin Castrellon to
ApaIonio Halguine, lots and S, block 10.
Fabeus township. consideration $50
Town OF Fabens-8larciano Rey 20 Apo
Ionic OIguin. lots II and l., block 10. IA
bens. consideration SO.
Town of Fabens-H P. Jackson and H. d.
Camp 10 Rosa p. de Ruiz. lot Il. block J.
Camp and Jackson's addition TO Fabens:
consideration $40
Highiand Park addition-Robert r
NhaT-Iev to Sol Franklin. lots 1 to l. block
z Highland Park addition; consideration
Automobiles Licensed.
2575-EI PasO Tent and Awning COM
pany. sI4 san Antonio street. international
2576-A. stoiaroff. 10 san Antonio street.
five passenger Ford
s57s-R. L. Wheeler, Fort Bliss. five pas
senger Ford.
Marriage Licenses.
Percy Barker and Isabelle Finley. both OF
FL Pas0.
Of FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
FARMERS CUT BIG
WILD HAY CROP

Wilcox, Ariz.. Sept 1O.-The native
crOR Of hay in the Sulphur Springs val
ley is assuming Importance for the
first time in 10 years Not since 1904
has such a large crop Of hay been cut
as Is now in progress
Practically every farmer from Will
cox south has a haystaek started and
season is ended In many places the
grass is several feet high, the rains
having brought it out splendidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
CROP OF SONORA
WHEAT is SHORT

Aqua Prieta. Son, Sept. IO.-Because
of the shortage of the Sonora wheat
crop and the difficulty Of obtaining
what there is the flour mill Of the
American Milling company here is
working half time. The wheat crop Of
the state is smaller than for some years
past because Of drouth and war, and
conditions have been such that grain
which had been purchased could not be
brought 10 the mill 1t is now indicated
that il will be necessary to import
wheat from the United States in order
10 satisfy Sonora's demand for flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
Boston Owes Much To Johnny Evers
IL -:I:- -:I:- -:I- -:U:-
Champion AngOra Getter In League
BY DON W. LUsK.

" HE Boston Nationals and manager
StaIlings owe much to Johnny Evers,
that little bunch Of brains and nerves,
who plays the keystone sack Tor the
Braves Evers is without a peer when II
comes TO quick thinking and acting, ana
he is the champion Angora getter OF the
National league. Just now, with the Ma
tiouaI league race 50 close, Evers Is a tower
Of strength 10 the Boston club IN Its flgnt
10 down New York for the flag, and he IS
playing the greatest baseball Of his al
ready brilliant career
Evsrs is hitting like a nend, and when II
comes 10 getting the Ang0ra-the goat IN
plain English--of an opposing pitcher, bat
Ter OF baserunner, Evers cannot be ex-
10 this little player has been attributed
some OF the tricks Of baseball Chief IN
particular is the bluff al catchlng a nase
hi being returned TO the infieId. now CON-
mon among even the corner lot players
Of repeating tag on a base runner, catch
ing him mapping coFertly hldlng the paLl
and any number OF other TICKS al OF
which are more OF less common
It has been said Of Evers that he thinks
and acts at the same ttme-hence his AFFINITY
TO play like a streak OF chained lightning
He is one Of the fastest men to get away
after hitting the ball and because Of his
size is hard 10 tag on the bases because
he IS SO nimble- He can slide. duck and
dodge so IL is almost impossible TO catch
him OF block him off bag
He has won close games by taking big
chances. by kidding the opposing pitcher
into a near frenzy and by guessing what
the other fellow is going 10 oo-in other
words outEuessing him This year he has
pulled some new and old tricks and with
Few exceptions these have worked TO the
advantage OF the Braves Pick up the
story Of any game Boston is playing in
now and you will find Evers IS the star,
one Of the stellar performers He puts
pep in the team and makes every player
believe Boston is going to win until the
last man is retired in the final inning
Take Evers away from Boston now, let
him get hurt or sick and the Braves
chances would easily be cut down 50 per
cent 10 win the pennaut, baseball experts
calculate. Thus his value TO the club can
not be disputed
PittsburE Shows Flash.
Pittsburg IS going 10 finish at the top
OF the second division from present indi-
cations Fred Clarke's crew Of Pirates
may prove Troublesome for the Braves, II
they continue playing like they are now
The Pirates trimmed Chicago Wednesday
and checked the Cubs in their race TO over
come the Giants and the Braves
With McQuillan and Adams in form,
backed up by Harmon. the Pittsburg club
would be a hard proposition and might get
into the first division Clarke has a habit
Of driving his players hard at the end OF
the season in an endeavor TO make a strong
finish and this may be one Of those times
when they Will show a flash toward the
end
Cardinals and Reds Rest
The Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds
of day for the teams They tie up Thurs
day IN a series which II the Cards win,
may further complicate the National league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
SOLDIER ATTACKED BY
MEXICANS AND STABBED

Corp. Andrew Jackson, of the ma
chine gun platoon Of the 26th infantry,
was attacked by three unknown Next
cans Wednesday night in the southern
part Of the city In the fight which
followed, jackson was stabbed in the
left side, but not seriously wounded.
The victim Of the assault made no com
plant to the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
COTTON PICKING IS IN FULL
SWING AROTWD MES 4

Mesa. Ariz., Sept 1O.-Cotton picking
Is In full swing throughout the Mesa
district. Seven or eight bales have been
received at the Mesa gin and By the
last Of the week ginning viii be I'M
~ May- prospects are my mere VIII
though there viii be no surplus Of la
Dor The indians from Sacaton are be-
ing used and there are more white
plckers than last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
FARM EXPERT TO
ADVISE. ARIZONANS

Douglas. Ariz, Sept 1O.-Prof- STAN
ley F. Morse, superintendent Of the az
ricultural extension service Of the Uni
versity Of Arizona department Of agrI-
culture, viii make a tour Of southern
Arizona to advise farmers on any sub
jects interesting them. He will be IN
Nogales Friday. and will come TO Bis
bee, Douglas and Hereford later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR
HARVESTING ARIZONA COTTON

Mesa, Ariz., sept 1O.-Announcement
has been made by a local bank that
eastern and coast capitalists have fur
nished sufficient funds for the har-
vesting and ginning of the Egyptian
cotton crop in this section. a loan Of
two cents a pound viii be made on
warehouse receipts. The growers are
not planning to hold their cotton for
any rise in price. but Will dispose Of
their crop as rapidly as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

tanned Among the new books that
nave been received are a number on
dances ranging from the early toik
dances to the modern tango
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
II YOU WANT RESULTS

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald IS IS cents. It
reaches an average Of about 81, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

The Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds
got a brief respite Wednesday It being an
of day for the teams. They tie up Thurs
day IN a series which II the Cards win,
may further complicats the National league
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-13
spring Blood and System Clea nsr

During the winter months impur-
itles accumulate, YOUR blood be-
comes impure and thick, your KID
neys, liver mud bowels fat TO work
causing so-cslled "Spring Fever ~
You feel tired, weak aud lazy, Elee-
tric Bitters- the spring tonic ana
system cleanser--is what you need,
they stimulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels To healthy action. expel
blood impurities and Restore your
health, strength and ambition. Etec.
trie Bitters make y0d feel like new
Start a four weeks treatment-it
wiilput you In fine shape for your
sprihg work. Guaranteed. An
Druggists. soc and 81 90.
N. Z. BuckIeA a Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-13
until ne. fqomk.r. Artyss.

While waiting for. the arrival q |.
Diumber, when the water pipes hAgE
spruns leak. the housewife may Dc
a little repairing herself. The wataF
should be turned on and a SOLDER MAIDS
by mixing some whiting with 'comm04
yellow SOAP and Just enough water e.
form a thick paste,s Apply this ml1
eure to the leak and In a little Wills
The water may be turned on very SLOW
b. This sQidsr.. may last a dsy or
ionxvr.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-13
NO .ARBlrRATloS".. ). \. i. 49,.
=: s..y .ssea- FOR MAsNAuGHToN
Copper Nine Manager '6enounces Fed
Grafton OF Miners

Hou ghton,.. NJ CHI, Maseh ar
Jas. MacNaughton, General Man
aver. of the Calumet d Hecla
Mining Co.,, aud It's subsidiaries,
denounced the w Western. Fedora
tlGn Oh Miners and ITS principals
Yesterday before the Cdngres,ion-
al Committee investigating the
copper strike, declaring he
would permit no on e. Il o,
arbitrate between his loyal
employees and the striking union.
lists.
GhairMan Taylor asked Mac
Naughton. If it was is~posltion
tnat the companies would net let
the Governor of Michigan, or rhe
President of the United States,
or any other hishminded person,
attempt to settle the trouble.
II personally will not agree, :"
MacNaughton said, Ito allow any
person TO arbitrate question
between A ZOO employees who are
faithful and loyal and 240 EN-
ployes who are on strike. As to
conditions they would impose on
the men now AT work | think it
would be outrageous aud unjusti
fable. F"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-13
Retired 6eOrgia Planters
(. Advice to Kidney Sufferers

Regarding the wonderful cura-
tive marlt of your swamp Root ~
can not say toe much. After suffer
ing severely for three v carson more
with severe pains caused bv weak
kidneys. / was finally induced, -
try Swamp-R Root through a testi~
monial l read IN one of the news pa
pers. was 10 Such a condition.
that was Obliged TO arise from my
bed six or eight times every night.
/ purchased a fifty -cent bottle ami
before IL was used | felt so nsacii
relief that l purchased a one-doisar
bottle and by the time this Was
taken the OLD pains had left my
back and could sleep the whole
night through am = retired
planter 10 years OF age, ana OWING
to DR. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, AN
IN the best of health and feel like a
boy. j ann always liad TO recon-
mend Swamp-Root 90 those who AIRS
in need OF it.
Sincerely yours,
q. E. USSERY,
BOwersville, Gs.
Personally appeared before me,
this sth of September, 1909, e. r.
Ussery, who subscribed the abOys
statement and made oath that the
same il true In substance aud IN
fact, T.. IA. McLANE,
~. =, 49,. Notary Public.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-13

nervous headaches may frequently
be cured by several slices OF lemon In
. cup OF strong tea and bilious hsac-
ache Is almost invariably put to r0ua
BY tablespoonful OF lemon juice ina
cup Of black coffee.