davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

:, 4 would get so weak sa AZ 'i Tvdis a e
I I..s: Vegetable Compound mp u d. anu anu
r3iI' l .tonsch. I have taken en- the
t!5 ny s eyer since and I feel fee like a
',sl e1Ts ~ Inow weigh Ia pounds Po1 %s
T' ~, see what it has done Tor ied me
t. j. ..5icins has saved my life life g. g.
EI 1;-' BlaLow, 1924 South 4th St.
C, I1a, F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
W NJ contains Just the virtues OF ro Ss
F s t. ism, needed to restore health and
. L,. l-I9t to the weakened organs Of the
f.1gDT That h is why Mrs. Barlow, a
% s..i.;1 -,I recovered so completely
our h,,7 I, for women suffering from any
~. J. 'slnants to insist upon having
= ? Pinkham's Vegetable Com
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

nervousness. l had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. l could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

and weigh agricultural products stored
in licensed warehouses, and to certify
the classification or weight of the
pended or revoked at any time if the
icensee fails to perform his duties
properly. All grain, fiaXseed and other
fungible products stored for interstate
or foreign commerce in licensed ware
houses must be inspected and graded
by persons licensed for the purpose.
Authority is given to establish official
standards for the agricultural prod
uctS named In the act, and standards
established under any other act of
congress are adopted for the purpose
of the warehouse act.
Delivery of Products.
Upon demand of depositors or hold
ers of receipts, licensed warehousemen,
in the absence of some lawful excuse,
must deliver products stored without
unnecessary delay. The demand for
delivery must be accompanied with an
offer to satisfy the EMBELLISHMENTS
lien, to surrender the receipt, if ne
gotiable, properly Endorsed, and, when
requested by the warehouseman, to
sign an acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt of the products redelivered.
Upon the redelivery of the products
for which given, all receipts returned
must be cancelled
Records and Reports.
Licensed warehouSemen are required
TO keep in safe places complete and
correct records of all agricultural prod
uctS stored and withdrawn, and of
receipts issued, returned, and can
celed. They must also make detailed
reports to the secretary of agriculture
as often as required. Their books
records, papers and accounts are sub
ject to examination by the department
of agriculture.
Revocation of Licenses.
The secretary of agriculture is re-
quired to publish the names, locations,
and addresses of all warehouses and
persons licensed under the act, with
lists of all licenses revoked and the
causes of termination. He may pub
lish his findings whenever he deter
mines that a licensed warehouseman
is not performing fully his duties I'M
der the act. He may suspend or re-
woke any license if the licensee fails
to comply with the act or the rules and
regulations. He may also suspend or
revoke any license issued to ware
houseman if unreasonable and ex-
Orbitant charges have been made for
services rendered.
The act expressly provides that
nothing contained in it shall be con-
strued to interfere with state laws re-
lating TO warehouses. warehousemen,
weighers, graders and classifiers, or
with similar federal laws. On the con-
trary. the secretary of agriculture is
authorized to cooperate with officials
charged with the enforcement of such
state laws in order to carry out the
provisions of the United States ware
house act.
Penalties.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
EAST nol.lsasDox.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hammel are ~
delighted parents Of q little giri ~
vas born 10 them Aoaday. Febguasy
7th.
The series Of meetiags begun q
Tie East Holhsook Neanoaies churen
Iase Sunday. ere bsong vel attanAol
an4 . great deal of t0tagUoe GAoUn,
sspectally n the Bihls lssDoaa-
rAs isfaat ehil1 q NS. snd Mn.
z. Kro0inoA died last Noa1ay nosu.
lag from The effects ~ . ssvese ~
tack Of Daeumonta- Funesal segvices
we're held at the home. cosduessd by
Rev. Jehs Inst Burial In The Meo-
n0nite cemetery. TIE child was
eleves days old.
Elmer Hartsles spd family. Of
Garden City. No.. arrived here oat.
urday With car OF stock and 1mple-
nsenta. Mn. Hartsler u . sister Of
Mfs. 2. A. Neusvansss. Thsy wtil
farm the 0ius place. occupied last
season By 4. A. Noetheute. - he lat-
ter exDects 70 take ~ . heosstsaa.
c. Z. Kauffmaa has tralsd his
farm Of forty acres o. Missouri ~.
eaue Tor the eighty aers farm of J.
ID. ktssS. oae and oae-half 0ilss
aortheast of Chenw. NJ. Kaufman
wanted % farm . larger acreage and
- ~. kissr prsferrs1 U have his
lao0 neoref % the hou1e place. The
exehaage was 0ade.
TAs ease Holbeook Literary 70
eisey hel1 their regular ueeeiag last
Friday sveolas. 4 coaseisuetea and
~ laws wees a1oDesd aa1 . sood
DeegSa1 wes glveo. I've aev effiesrs
vsee eoecss6-Durt Grove bslag -
beeee1 - Treasurer. aa1 J. u. ohoak
- tlsesusy critic. Afess the psesssn
. e1OAesiae naseA vas hsld. Doss
e9veF6s WANING shs costsss Tor hss
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
LOCAL AxD 4 =! -

- voxus DFne Goese - Psss-
tooth Dooto IT, ~ toU4A.
r.. and Mn. lin U6fmurA. 5Apa-
D. 81 ewinks ~ sAtoee1ng oVof ~
1lvsi Of : nt1le Aaaghess. BSt1ny
n. D. 0ee1lss. ~ - -
S,1A his fa1fly. IN We1aes1ny ~
~ h0ne q Lsa1agtea, -
x11lss O'Ds1aa, - Co)oga1o opgiaGn.
u eGyects1 = arrive = thla ~ snsly
r ~ vesk = naks . esloaied ~
i With MsA q. ~. ll0l1kon.
vhsmess aFo inv1eo1 = &C., u
80 Sids @ or Cant 0ag 0a1a. ~
- gate - ~ mnSkoe g ~ ~.
~ prics. ;. ~. englleA Lanber
|CtDpany. 3l3 WoGe 0oeooA otsooG !.
Mn. ". y. 0goon eoeuRno1 = ~
1o0s IN Rocky Bog1 hnroGny afuos
Z honding eosogAf 6ays Wtth ~
4inshtss. MSs- O.. Dabcoek. q III
4 deal vas esessd ~ firse 4 ~
|pook whoceay ~. 4. N111oe. q III
~. and Frlt1 Qnase, - oulsk. -
sons pFoDsisoses - ~ VaIloy In
~ etabje.
Nm. Hassy. Ashasssa- SpnceAnansa
II Dumbss - ff16o1s inGbei6lly =
|Seesday sveoing. vlvo huaArol was
I00aysd at throo tabsss and lassr n
1Boshmeats vogo soevo1.
Mrs.. r. D. Caslisle anl tittle -
IN Wednes1oy 6oe tAe1r ho0o d
Uoavef. aflsf sDeaAlng noath q
tA1s city With Mn. CaS1ls1e's naf-
eats. NJ. asA Mn c. n. Hassisoa.
Al psrsoas having bllls ssninse
~ Valley Livery wfll pasass Deessas
them at eacs. Alss shooe kneviae
themselves q - lndeoeoa % this
eount.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Halbses neeorsa
- Rocky Ford wednesday wheee
eAey speat tAs Day With frieads.
TAey we're acco0panled hoDa d IL
eyening b Mn. otsve 0utaon. We
Oent several days II tAis city.
Mn. c. r. Yatos eatsrtainsd the
nowena Club rsssday aftssnosa q
her home a. Ct0a1Foa avenue. Az
0oS the business sessioa neeaIs work
nd social coaverse we're sntoyed and
leter the hostsss served lunehsoa.
Dentists recommend Persdixo
tooth paste from Cosemanb Pharma-
~.
Fred Scott. the genial cashier Of
The Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power Company. VIII leave to
assume the duties OF his new position
With the company at Canon City Q
little earlier than be anticipated, and
eapects 10 depart for that city tomos-
row. Goodbye. Fred. and happy days.
l1ay you make ~ many fT5eads d
Canon City - you leave behind you
u good old L. Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
fueG O. Azl0aA
1Asse A. CeafSibntsd A.
49, - : neese1 - -
divt1sal 0Disisa oaly.
YsllRAlIDAnlA

~ whess eueatisa - prsoassl-
49, hin0ss No. eAe pessDsee fee
var. n uas = faogonahle. & = feoa-
- = nals pespasaitsn for Il. n wss
= Droeahao ue ase united b ~ -
| teeninae3oa . nske syesy poasibls
pesoas1tloo.
lt = . toeoues ceaelnsloa that TIE
Dfeseat eoaS1en VII prostds TT ~
eroaaD1 nav1l and 1and foreso aAd ~
lnefoass = munlttea snDo1in. Ths
e1toot - ~ Incsoaooo wtl1 ~ aetar-
miDol ~ ~ re1ok1vo seSoagtA 0f
tho a1voeatao aD6 opooaeots - peo-
Dago4noaa. TAo vo1eeD Uho ~ q
ho0s. thanls . ~ fnll1eatvo q Mr.
Dyya1. hase foaA1 3 vey - airoetly
inupeaee aaeieaal legisleetea. "Writs
70 yoat 60 - - ofnaooes. :
AAs besa his aAvteo fss . eoo1 many
jean. TAouaaA6s q voeesD q evesy
stato have a4epeed NJ suegesetoa.
aa1 tAe result = thot co0gross09a
- not have - walt until The oexe
e1ecetoo - oocoTtntn 1Aat their Geo.
stitueots thlnk a thelr coogrossjoo-
| n oourss. Many coaSrees0ea ere
seeking 70 Ieasn the oDlaloas of their
coaseitueats upon Important Queo-
tioas ~ addressing q tAso letters
u inquiry. No boetsr uso could -
ma1e of he fsaaking pslvilegs.
he world Almanac for 1915 esti-
Dates that ~ TEAL forces Of the
ce0sfal pouefs. lne1uAing Turkey and
BULGARIA, q the begtnniag of the
car toeajsA 1850. .eoe nen: thoes
a. the. alliss, 3o.3ee.oee mea. Il aays
tAat Tie actual losses Of the armies
b the field are 10 Dsr csst PER
meath. but that - PER ceot Of theoe,
AFTER medical treatmeat, return 70 the
1ines. This makes the Aee wastage Of
af0les ln the fleld. PER csat per
Oonth. Upoa this basss Il estimates
that on the LIST OF January. 1915. the
central empires and their allies had
100000 men II the field and L.
7se.0ee reserves. and that By the
middle Of Nay. 1915. their reserves
wtl1 be entirely exhausted. Il esti-
mates that On January I. 1915. the
allies had In the field $500. 600 men
and l3.000. eco reserves, and that By
the middle Of Nay. with the new
men to b pat into the field by Eng
lAn4 and Ruse1a. the central en-
pires will Be hopelsssiy outnumbered
In the field. and nsnaced By immense
reserves still bsing recruised BY the
allies.
II this IL approximately correct. Il
means that The ceatrAl empires viii
begln 70 face military exhaustion
early ID the ou00oI. ao1 Uuoe con-
tract their lineo. This. a. courss.
VIII mean a early victory to- u o..
~.
q = ebvlsus thae ~ ~ q In
oogennt ooas1nG 49, ~ Qoone1Go q
- Ds0oohoe D1so6GlDotfsa - ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
q ~ e4hsrlal hsus u ~ - I11Iii
ahove -. 0o1 epoo1 ~ -. !.s5

I q ~ eGhsrlal hlue n ~ kaoS1I
above -. 0o1 DDeo1 ~ -.
Prsstlest wlle6a = - jn1e11
u votbler. Just ! ~ eAoel vUt16
ago 10 was DECLARING tAat - ~ ~
need . tariff coaa@iogjoa, ~ n y
aays hat ~ %. ~ B hoek GuI ~
mult aSttsG Woodrow has ~ II
Rohinsea baeksA ont u : SBs lII
clTeus. q :
The Russias goveSn1e1t no1 ~
- he output Of evesy saear fneos6V.
and most of then Vim NV ~ y
mueh - five hundred ~ eont 0QgG
The sseabiisAing q asw taetas10 y
oaly allowed whero : mlolDnm Gl
S.oee baes ~ year = guofaoeeoo. 4 4
0as oe oar distiSssisAsl lenosunas
ic eoagress0aa wants - ''pelDopU
for he sdvaAes of ~ 1Sy 6ogen n
rsmoving Tie natioaal caDeeGD - ~
damp fastnsssss' q Milwaukee,. -
probably figures that IL Dnlw01
burg win - about the ~ eoUn e
the nap 70 givs % ths sAcet
"a.
Juseics Hughes has ftna11y ulahc
the deelasatjoa that eyosybe1y -
FDsso11 ~ would uake. ~ dny1GV 80
b II totally oppossd q ~ - e
his name 10 coanecfioa WITH ~ 49,
lnatioa for the Dres3dency. - ~ -.
lect5oa or instructioa of any 49,
eases In his interest. elthee 0lro611v
or remotsly." Teddy 10 nov ~ oonV
hops Of the O. o. r. and the -
sure winner.
Il has been demonstrated that -
gar bssts lead all other plants ~
enPiehing and preserving the ~.
They have doubled the nas1oaaD
wealth Of Germany. which has 3l9
best sugar factories (as conposo1
With our 81. Germany 10 the grooe
bset sugar natioa and notwiths1na1.
lag her sou has been IN eultivnt1oo
for ceaturies. she produces DoeU
wheat. corn. oats. etc. per aeSe th6n
any other country. with - asoa
but little larger than Kanaas, ~
soil practically sustains her eS.ooor
600 people.
Last year we devoted s3l,ooo
acres In fifteen states TO sugar booes.
Yet we have $4,000 acres s1ape-
able 10 their growth. With . pro-
tective tariff 10 protect the beet -
gar industry while We contiaue -
develop Il another twenty-five yeasu
should find Us supplanting Oermany
a. the leading beet sugar natioa q
the world. In every state where ~
gar beets have been grown IN roea-
tiou with other crops, not oaly baa
the soil been preserved. bat 4 ~
been made richer and the inegoooo1
production Of all crops has besa -
tonishins.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
so,aE MORE SHORT ONES.

Particular people use Peredixo
tooth paste. Sold At Coltman's Phar-
macy.
Mrs.. r. =. Jones. who went %
Colorado Springs several weeks ago.
and underwent an operation. vas able
to return home Tuesday.
Mn. X. Pienderieith came down
from Colorado Spring.. being called
here on account Of the death Of hee
sisters husband. @. B. Round.
/. The Laff-a-Lott Club net Tuesday
With Mn. =. J. MacKie at her hone
oo Colombo avenue. Auctton bgideo
wae the eivof1ioa of he afternooo
aaa was followed b. . tuo couroo
ouneA seeved ~ ~ heseaDL
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

pyns1aA nanfaa q ~ 0ag. n - ~
ssanlon thaf - tfjGn1GhlD ~ -
HS1iiSA- neopIs ~ ~ Doo0ae a -
unite1 6saiss = o. sscA strenge1s
tkat oaly oxtse1e pgOseennea 49,
oIr nart cpulA broak lt. Dut eneaD-
~ that this y not -. - hoa4 eAeer
aGes for Ensiands geoe oe1aynoSes
mn oaly v6gy extsome peoseen&aeA
nnea our part couia tnlupe hes ~
iSncro. ~ - ~ a1ltoe aFo -
ieat upoa ~ unito4 oeaeee ~
Soa1 aad 1uaitSoas U sueA - exfn0t
tlsf ~ vifhdrawal u 49,. -
esthes with ~ aetive oDDosassee .
Shis cosntsy. would rsaaer taess 80
csss very Dsohlenatical- u aeoJesea
~ would loss Canada, an4 ~ -
portant assistance that eounfsy =
readeSing u tAe war.
/ think Il has beea ds0oaetsato4
b the succeesive modi1casaea g
tlsir subnasine poliey. tAat tnere =
hut lltfla daneeS q . break Win u
Ceotral Emplros. Evea Il var ea0e
With IL Csatsal E0p1res. tAey eofiid
Is . but little damage. vhlle Sut
participatioa wesld hastsa thslf De-
feat.
Il remains oaly 70 coasi6eg ~
psobehllity Of war for ~ Uniee4
0eates after this var = e3ooe4. le
|0ust be romGnbsro1 th1t eveQ y
hopslsesIy defeated. the Ceatrel -
pifes viii sim DoaDeD ~ efete9ent
fighting force Of probably 1.oeeseee
Of moro mea In tie psisoasss = -
returned 70 them at the clooo of ~
var. The same thing vii - true 81
the allies. But Tie alljss have -.
elared that the primary Durpooe q
the var 10 70 dlnarm The Ceats1I -
pires snd 70 put them under boaAs .
keep the peace. This oovtously ca
oaly be doae By International agroe-
meat and International Dolieo, aA4
this furnishes the strongest asBu-
ment against over-proparo4Aeee.
II ne have turned this land into
N armed camp. with proooooo n
penditurc Of one billion dollars n
five years for implsnents Of was.
how are we to convincs the war-ooaf-
ed and war-scared peoples Of BuroDe
that our intentions are pacific. aa1
What effect will their fear Of % have
upon the proposed international
agreement for peace?
II you do not see. my dear reader.
that the entire program Of ultfa-pro-
paredness 10 propasated By the ms
kers Of guns and munitions. then you
are binder than the proverblal bat.
II you do zee. write your congress
men and senators"
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
K.s.ly s.a.

The Camp Fire Olris xiIl have q
andy sals q he Electric Lisht o.
NE this aftssnooa-0aturday. the
18th. u you vast 70 ese 500 rsal
oood ho0o 0a1e eaaay. AEuD q cd
ontrgoino ~ g1Sjs. They aso fus.
Dego1G ~ wogk - ehG19 oemnsnn-
- = ~ ny. rsaD 49, 49,.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
ss~ ~ o.. v.es.sy - cs....,,

J. &. Wlsvsll has eutgrsvs he
euossess wheeo ~ = q peoseas =.
eeeo4 - e1se 0eesod sessse. snl
ooooe ADsll IL will nevs IL ~
Boo0 eoeoosy ~ esoa0osy loeo ~
oooeo soo0 fes0ssly oceuo1ol d Klr.
vao = ~ 0o6s' bulD1leg. ~ ~
aDeeo1y Dooeo1 NJ or1og uten ~ n
=. Voek1eo' MegeAaA1lso Co0oeay. q
OooSog. ~ ~ 80 q q 1aas
oQueDDool w61oA v1ol DeoSnhay ~
eoD0oooo1 81 soo1y . 1oo(all snslv
= - 0ooeo - 1onSeh.
~ eQooD0oee Ulll eoooase G ~
vogy looogg 1oeo0ns g soeSl0peaaias
0oooo1ogy. 80 ~ uoa0 nm ~
1oage1Geuso1 ~ ~ 6sl1o neoooo r
~ sUeegos 49, oW1y vj1h - n.
- V1oe Nel9o ~ = - vSi ~
- 8 - DonnG - ~ oQuao0eoa
01Sooo ~ ooooonAgy 0nG&010W.
- eDlooogy - Uog6 to IN
- oooooo4 = - NJ q ~ 49,
NJ, - ~ - oo1S6 - = n.
Uo1Glooa ~ - nnR6u606 roG1
- 49, 3 = 8 ~ - - -
- - G6su6HdI6sS e SSS1v ~
- - oeono ~ - - q ~
G - - ~ eoooo - r..
49, = - - G0oGy0ou1ooo1 . ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
-. @ - - g

9 - - - M = -
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

\ naeoooa1 0oa1os = ~ 0ovo.
0eee ~ oesoeeD1ooss - osto1 =
- - ~ oo111ogD ~ QuoGelo0:
s.s sescs = y. aosssesae -
-10a1an." - pooooo0, II ~ ~
- - 49, soorne - el006la e
~ Aeo1asle oloGg ooe1o11ooo1 - r
pgoye1e1 ~ Gon1oso M ~ 0Gn10
r. 9. |. - = - sss.v ! ssS'si'
g. : - ssls.,ss z - gszess1::
pg1S9l oogA - ~ oe1u11oo -
- - - . 60 - 0niS0 r
e. -; = 49,: - !! {, e, 60: :: = =. =.
s II I; ~ = ~ = - = ~ - Z
: ) : : 8 : : 6
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

The second course In prospectini
has just opened at the School o
Mines with = registration OF thirty
seven. The members Of the class ar,
Of all ages and from many walks Il
life. The youngest student Ii I:
years Of age and the Oldest 81. ant
the class includes three women.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

They say that the average bear
crop In the Arkansas Valley is from
l.s0e 70 1900 pounds. and eastern
oeed houses are making contracts ai
prices ranging from Z TO cents Z
pound. II that II true the wise far.
0er wili attach hts name TO . bean
crop st the first opportuue moment
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

The snnual conveatloa Of tha
kalghss oe PytAtas lodess e(lho ~
kansas Valley wiQ ~ held at LANAI
- 0osday. February 3lss. The -
osstainneat 70 - provided iacludss
. eaneuet and theater party which
wi1l vttness the prescntstion Of "Da.
non snd Pythias." 10 moving pic.
tures.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

Missouri closed the year 1918 IN
der democratic administration witl
. deficit Of Sl.s0o.o00. and the big
gest legacy that the democracy lef
~ In Colorado vas q big deficit. DEF
lcit and democracy seem 10 be syn
0nymous terms. In state. ~ we'll n
national and county Affairs.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

6tliy Sunday has bees holdiag .
revival In Treatou. n. J.. aud one Of
Bis hitter Of the sa~duss trail wsns
down 10 washinston and called q
IL white House 20 s~e Tumulty,
who asked. what do they say about
- hack homer" I'm sorry you
oe1a't ash ne that question before !
wAs coavsrted. because doat ~
ooeh language any more
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

Governor Carlson hit the natl OF
the head when he sAid: The dAngeI
70 this country IL that u does not de-
uand enough Of its citizens. We EN-
pAasise too much the idea Of iibert,
aad not enough Of service servics
b . word Of unkno~n meaning 10 I
good many people. but u 10 the on,
ehlng that really counts 10 shis world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
LITTLE P|MP[ES
ON BABY'S HEAD
Had to Put Cap On. Became Solid
Crust All Over. Took Hair All
Out. Awful to Behold.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
S0APAND OINTMENT

Ny baby hsd little yellow pdmple come
On her bead She would scratch until the
blood would come and thai made lkrre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
BOARD OF TRADE TO
send PEACE WORKERS
Will Cooperate in World Court League
Converting in New York
in May.

The Washington Board of Trade will
cooperate In an endeavor to secure
peace in Europe by sending a committee
to the conference of the Worlds Court
League in New York May 2, and 4. The
executive committee of the orga nization
yesterday directed the president, e. c.
Brandenburg, to appoint the committee
in response to a communication from
John Hays Hammond, president Of the
league.
The executive committee also author
lied the president to appoint a commit
tee to direct a tag day in Washington
to secure funds for lettering roads in
Virginia. The suggestion for the tag
day activities was received from the
American Automobile Association. The
Improvement of roads in Virginia is a
proposition pertinent to Washington au-
tomobilists, 1t was considered
The committee elected to membership
in the board Ralston P. Jones, Charles
H. Taylor, Merrill p Galliher, w. Hay
den Collins, C. G. Van Enron and Louis
G. Dismer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Read Dan 3syIer Want Ad Talk next
Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
SIMPLE EXERCISES FOR THE LUNGS.

1t becomes so. This one exercise done
under resistance and the arms swung
back vigorously develops the chest amaz-
ingly.
,. Assume the same position, arms hang
ing loosely in front, thumbs locked. Fill
the lungs with fresh air and hold It
while the arms are forcIbly raised above
the head, resisting an imaginary weight
held In the hands Slowly lower the
arms to their original position while ex-
haling fully.
This exercise pulls directly upon the
muscles OF the chest.
g. Perform with a rod, cane or smooth
stick. Grasp the rod tightly in both
hands held low in back the length of
the arms. 1nhale deeply. Raise the
rod as high as possible, swinging II
over the head and bringing down in
front Slowly exhale and repeat
This exercise can be varied indehn-
itely. After It is mastered, raise the
rod as though 1t were a heavy weight
and bring II forward under resist
ance, also hold it over the head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

No amount Of gymnastics will develop
the chest unless deep breathing Is prac-
tised and the unused cells of the lungs
are brought into active service. All
singers have splendidly developed chests
and threats and that is because the voice
cannot acquire the pitch. the volume 1t
must possess. without perfect lung ex-
pansion.
1t is not at all necessary to go through
a lot of intricate contortions to strength
en- the lungs and to improve the chest.
When the habit of deep breathing has
been established, one-half Of the road
toward the ful1llment of ones object
has been Travelled.
!. stand perfectly erect in a room flooded
with fresh air; let the arms hang loosely
at the sides. Bring the palms together
In front. Now tense the muscles, inhals
slowly, deeply. Hold the breathe while
the arms are swung against resistance
backward until the palms meet Slowly
exhale. Rest and repeat.
This Is not easy for beginners. Do moi
hurry. With patience and perseverance,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

No. !. Arcade Laundry.
No. .. Because they are nodded
on a collar moldeT that has no
pressure to cause breaking.
No. 5. Because they are hand
finished.
No. 4. On account Of its supe-
Ttor work and service.
No. S. Under the most sanitary
conditions.
No. 6. Because they have the
most efficient employees and sys-
TEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
MARRIED ON THIRTEENTH, ALAS

Three years to the day after his mar
rage in Baltimore, Gilbert o. Curtis
filed suit yesterday for an absolute d.
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Scott
Curtis And both OF these occurrences
happened on the thirteenth OF the month.
Curtis states in his petition, fled by
Attorney William A. Sheehan, that they
were married by Rev. W. H. Brooks,
pastor Of the Eighteenth Street Baptist
Church in this city. but that a short time
afterward they separated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Nothing would help until Z ssrt fsr q
sample Of Cuticurs Soap and oinonsnt
] secured some more and less than enc full
sized cake Of Cuticurs Soap and enc box Of
Ointment healed IT," CsiGne6O Mn. n. Z.
Grant, wesser. n. Carolina July ~, 1913.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With asp. sldn Book On REQUEST IA
dress postcard ''Cutieur.. D~rt. 7, B~s-
ten" Sold thrcushout thu vorid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

expanded chest and silently count
three. Lower the rod and exhale
Increase the. counts TO 1--WE then ten
while holding the breath. This brings
the muscles OF the chest, back.
shoulders and arms into play while
strengthening the lungs.
In addition. a weak chest can be
strengthened by daily douchings with
cold salt water followed by brisk
rubbing with a coarse towel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Answers to Queries.

Eyelsshes: For scant brows apply the
following: Quiuine sulphate, grains;
petroleum. Il ounce. Rub into the
brows thoroughly at bedtime.
To strengthen and Improve the
eyelashes: Tincture of centhsrides. .
drains; refined olive OIL Il ounce; oil
of rosemary, Il dram. Mix Pull the
lids (separstely) away from the eye
and carefully apply with a fne csmers
hair pencil.