davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE oF THE BOARD or PERSONAL TAX
Appeak, Dstrict q Columbia, January 4 Ips
Notice h hereby given that the Bosrd Of PersunaI
Tax Appeals Of the Dfstrict Of Columbia win h IN
session at the Distric Building Rom 10 frun
FEBRUARY 10 MARCH L. inclusive IslG sun
days and legal holidays eIcvpted WM p RICH
AhDs. As-ssor d. C.. Chairman. Board Of PEI
sonsl Tax Appesk.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia, Washington d. c. January
=. 1915. Application for permission 10 tzEs the
Examination for the selection of czBdidEtss HcfusI
residents Of the District q Columbia 70 h. r,.-
omnended by the Commissioner of ths Dlstret
Of Columbia 70 take the examination far Gdnis-
sion 70 the United Stztes Military Aeademy IN
June. 1915. will be received By ths CuHiui~i1ur-,
not later than O'Clock D n On Feb-7ary a
ise. Application fOC permission to take TIN ca
animation must be made In the applicants hand
writing. and be sddressed TO Tie Commissioners,
ot the District Of Columbia, ROOn ss Distrirt
Building, Washington, u. g The snufi~stiou
must STATE the place and date Il the EpplIcsnti,
birth and his postOfhcs address. and BE- socunn-
panied by Certificate frum two reputable r--i-
dents Of the District q Columbia, that the GppIi-
cant "a person q rpod moral chErzcter and thst
he is an actual resideut of the District Of Courp-
bl8. Applicants mus not Be under ssrsufeCn pos
over twenty Two ye2rs ot age the date Of ad-
nisslon-June u, ls6-snd not Isss than Eve fsss
iour inches in height a. the ar of seventeen nor
less than five feet Eve inches IN beigt al ths tFs
OF eighteen and upward. A physical e1Gminstiou
Of applicants will be he'd IN Pre- DeuSrtmeut T7lek
~ = ellu@le4 on lle spuihtast cofncT q
Fourteenth street and Ohio sVsBue northvezt on
SATURDAY. FebCUETy =. 1876 AZ 10 o'eiocs a
m competitive mental examination Il EppF-
eSnts will Be held in the Assembly Room Of th.
FSzndIn School Building on TUESDAY Erd
WEDNESDAY, February IS and N las e.us-
mencing At O'Clock O. m. TIE Insntsl e1aminEtioa
vii Include the following s1bjecS: Composition ard
literature In Engiish English Erzmmzr deSzip-
i've and physical geography: United Statez snd
European histOry; ElEebu lthrough quadntic egua-
tons and proCressaonsl; and plane Esumetry. No
person will be PERMITTED 70 pre-eut himself foF
either physical mental eamiuzfiun who shall
not have been notified in writing q the Spproy.l
Of his application b. the Commissioner OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BEOWNLcw, CHARLES
W. kCTZ. Commissioners q the District Of
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Cardigan Lands First Honors
In Fourth Event by a Nose
from Sir L. Joe.

New Orleans Feb. L-Big fields in all
the six races at the Fair Grounds COM
prised today's program. The improved
weather and track conditions brought
with them improvement in the sport
Some Of the contests were hard-fought
but the favorites were in total eclipse,
not on winning, The best bunch started
IN the fourth race, and in II Cardigan
scored a nose victory over Sir L. Joe.
John w. SchOrr ordered all his horses
withdrawn from today's races and will
refrain from engaging in the sport for
sometime on account OF the death of
. his brother, ]. B. Schorr. The dead
man was IS years old and engaged in
the brewery business Summary:
FIRST RACE-ssIlins; Eysar-OId maidens: three
and OnshaH furlones. LobeIia 1906 Anderson),
IS TO = 10 !, to J., won None Such III IKeogh).
70 I, to S. to 5. second Golden Bantam. 100
lAmbrossl: to I, To l, to 2. third. Time,
oRSS Little Dot Fair Mary. Out. Chsmunz
Maud Bacon, Cousin Boo. Wall Street and Cash
Up also ran.
SECOND RACE-PuseS , 3ysar-oId maidens; SIX
furlOngz. Virginia W. IO7 IF. Hopkins, % to !.
y 70 !. ; TO l. won; stephen R. IL Wan DuSsn).
10 I, to >. 70 s. second: Narmar. n2 Mo
Atssl. 70 to l. 4 70 !. to l. third. Time, ll5 "a
II Coming, Old GraDdsd Examiner. BTushwood
Boy. spangle Duchess, III Lsi, Trend. Precision
and fnsurgent also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seling; 4-yearolds and upward; /;
six fTlouzS. Dew Drop. lOs CKOernsrl to !,
} 10 l. to 2 won; AriStocrat, IL (ButWelD.
70 l. 70 ) 2 to 5, second; Diadi. Ill LOUDER.
10 to l, to l. TO l. third. Time I - IS Sebago,
King RldfOrd. MeeHcka, Rubicon II. Cliff Edge.
Ancon, Patrick F.. A A. Weige Twilight, Joe d.
and Wild Rose also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selng; 3ye1r-olds and upward; ;
aK furlongs. Cardigan. ID tFandusenl, 10 2
to 5, to 10. won; Sir L. Joe. Is Wauington),
rs 20 !, to l, even, second; Carl, lis tButwelD,
to l. to l. even. third Time, ia Gabrio.
Salon. Ratina. ScraPper. Aunt Josie and Mater also
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward;
mile and One-siTteenth. Mabel Dulwebber, lT
DIurphyl. TO !, s to s. } to 5. won; Miss Waters.
l0e u. MCTagg7rtl, to l. to !, even, second:
TTi. IH tAndersOn). 30 TO l. 70 To l, TO l. third.
Tine, lf9 35 Ducky Gsorge, NizadOo, PennilesS,
Ben's Brother Intone ana Col. Fred also rSn.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; 5year-oldS: mile.
Larkin. los tDodd). % to l, 70 !, to ]. won;
Little Bigger. !4 tGuyl, to l, sEen 10 3 second;
Taxa, l06 tRObinsonl, TO ). even, ! to 2 third.
Tine, l:f rs. Luzz, May W. Latiana. Invest
msnt BObOink and IluminAtOr also
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIing; 3year-oEds and upward
EiE tuTlongs Bury Joe, ss; Bas Blancs. lO2; Lady
Mildred lCj: Edna Ksnna IO6; FaUstina. l0s; Miss
Frances. l09: Royal Tea. II3; Preston Lynn, us.
SECOND RACE-SCliing; 3-year-Olds and upward
SIX furOngs. Blue Cap. lOs; Phil UngaT, lO; Tn
bOlO, los; BiTka Ill; Linda Payne. IL; Captain
Ben. Is; Between Us, ID; Glynn. II
THIRD RACE-The H. A. Well Bakery Company
lightweight Handicap; 3year-Olds and upward: five
and half turlOngs- Washoe Belle, l04: Carbide.
ls; BglamOUr, 10; Rey Bourne, Ill: Scarsmouch,
ll5i --Ambrose, u.s. Hester Prynne is: Dr. Carmen,
III Marion GOos0y ll9; Lahore, II; -. h. Lilis,
Is: PsnZaTeta, 20. +-Marrune entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Edward W. Maznn Me
noTial Handi.ap: 3-year olds; one mile and twenty
yards Greenwood. 90; Rifle Shooter "a GnmP.
l0i lndOlsnce, lo5; HanoTia ,lGT; DR.. LsrTick 100:
'-Ambrose. lC3; ~. J. LiIlis II3 '"-C1field s9
Eagle. u5 ''NlsTrUne entry. -++HerZ and BeTer-
wick entry.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling: 5year-olds and upward
one mile and twenty yards. Mary H, g; reo-
v-dOTita. l02; Juliet lo6; Aston, IG; Ask Ma lOs
GoOdwood. los; Ataboy. 10; Guide Post 10: Duke
Of Dunbar. llo; BeTtodanO, IL
SIXTH RACE-SelliHg; +-year-Olds and upward
mile and sixteenth. Cliff Stream 100: Miss Kr1tsr
lo5; Sure On IJ7; Ella Bryson, lO7; Fly Home l0s
,Stznley ). lO5 y Odees no. Harry Laudei IL; Old
Ben, H. Counterpart, ia
sAurrpurire aIIovanra r1,ir~ed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Masonic League-Naval vs. Lafayette.
Northwest Sunday School League-Gil-
berts VS.. Fourth Presbyterians; Ono
Glass VS.. Brightwood.
INSTRUMENTATION League-Bethany
VS.. Fifth; Sixth VS.. Gorsuch; kendells VS..
St Marks.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS N TRIPLiCITE Will
be Uoetred by the ouErsrm4s;e7 GeneruI q the
amy, Washington. d. @. until 0'cocE n n.
Eastern time MARCH 6. lsls for furnishing sx-
uunery, Once supplies and ofhce furniture JScheduls
No. u hErdEIre and tools lschedUle No. . toilet
articles soap and Gesning materials tssieduis No
PACKING, waste. and hose tschedule No. S for Dc
Livery during the fiscal year lsI7 at depOts of the
Suartemsster Cons listed in schedule. Schedules
furnished upuu Application 70 QuErermasz Gen
ersl, Q. s Army. Washington. d. @, or b. Derpt
QuGTeTmsSteg L. s Army, Washington. u. C.
felHT snsrsA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
HELP WANTED-kALE.

WANTED D-BOOKkEEPTR. YOUNG MAN EX-
pettenced. accurate, good handwriting with knovl-
edss OF ppeUritng and shorthand. CAPITAL
WALL PAPER co. q lIth st NV
SEVERAL NEAT YOUNG MEN WANTED TO
do some syecisl csnVassiuE fur old established firm
BOX Is Herald Ofhoe
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
LOST

LoST-RING OF KEYS. NEAR 9Th AND D
stS- nv. Please return 70 ls53 X 81 NV Reward.
LOsT-HOUND iFEMALEl, BLACK AND TAN.
long eaS. Family pet SO ard. 1872 18th ST.
LosT-PLATINUM BAR PIN SET WITH FIVE
diamonds. lost Feb. l. Libe1I reward offered. 1873
Irving 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
FOR SALE-MISCELLAKsoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY illus
trated Life OF Dr. Booker =. Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt OF 10
cents TO cover postage. Address 3. r.
JOHNSTON, Inc. s26 Pa ave NV
Washington, d. c
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
!. D. GORDON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF o.
lunbia holding Probate Oourt. No Z5S Adnin-
istratlOf--Ihis Is to give thst the s1h-T1hF
Of the Distlc1 Of Columbia has obtEina,f frou lie
Probate Court Of the D1suncl q Coluuliz lettF-S
q administration the estate 81 MEnGu - Va
Tyrt, late % the District ~ Columbia derea-sd
All persons having clsims against the dereased are
hereby warned 70 exhibit the sane With the vorch-
ers thereof, legally Euthentics ted 70 the suhsTih-f
on or before the nth DAY OF JANUARY, A u.
all beneft q sld eStafs Given under ny hand this
25h day o. January 1916 HENRY 70. GORDON, ,
Bond Building Attest: lSesl.l JAMES TANNER
REGISTER Of Nnk for the DistrcI q Columbia Gen
or the Probate Court H. u. GORDON AttnrBey
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
PERSONALS

wORkINGMEN! NAY HAPPEN ANY DAY
that you may quickly wsh 10 buy a pair Of new
pants What's the matter with seeing ours at $50
to s. You are TO save 3 per cent and that's a lot
Of cash, and there's slightly used coats and vestS
8 to s. Are YOU wise! One prics. JUSTH's OLD
STAND GIG D.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-NURSE. EXPERIENCED WHIT
woman for Children. and {. I'D le,h st nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
JUAREZ RESULTS.

'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

.prreutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 5year-oHs and upward
five fuTlOngs 'Happiness. 20; "Barks 90: Smiling
Maggie 95; Meal Ticket, IS; That's Ne 81; Lovers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

EVERY
In these oorrespondingly
high prices getting the worth Of money!
you pay ing Wholesale
houses and asking looking
round"2
O you do mot
digest thoroughly.
specialize N good Jobs, high grade
underpri ced chandi SO in general.
NOTHING UNDERPRICED.
this regular lines, we
hard time finding the regular markets
peculiar method Of coupled with
outlet fortunate of the
months have giving largest best
that would cheap months
ovn a old prices large staple
piece goods, shngs all of wht Oh
giving customers the benefit of.
We every
will fill all nail,
telegraph orders to subject
their entire approval return.
When in the City drop in us--1f in need of
pense phone Walnut 20l5 and
know, we IL get them to on the first train
Very truly yours,
ESTATE
Wholesale General Merchandise,
s-4-e-e Broadway, okl ahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
PSYCHOLOGY TO PLAY
BIG PART IN MURDER CASE
Professor Munsterberg Will Tell About
Witnesses When Trial Is
Long Past.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, sept o'--lhe
effect psychology may have on the
testimony OF witnesses IN criminal
cases which come to trial long after
the acts alleged. Will he described IN
court by Professor Hugo Mun>tcrherg
OF Harvard university during tho trial
OF Albert Roper OF RoNon charged
with the murder OF his father Albert
Roper. ot lcwkcSbury a florist of
national reputation William II VII
son OF Howell senior counsel Tor the
defense. made this announcement today
in explanation OF the daily presence
in the courtroom oi Professor Nun
Stcrberg, who !, director of the psyche
logical laboratory at Harvard
This case Is gong to be ono oi the
most interesting m years from psy-
Geological standpoint OF view said
Attorney Wilson And especially iu
its attempt TO build up criminal cases
a month after the event ha, happened
Witnesses arc asked to call specific in
cdcnt, from the daily routine OF ono
day out OF hundreds OF ddys alike /,
will be Interesting to consider how
this is done. believe the phase OF
the case affecting mental suggestion
will develop facts OF permanent ,clcn.
tifc view
The elder Roper was killed and
robbed near his greenhouse in IcwkcS
bury on the night OF March J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
No RevivalS in
Borders of Camp

san ANTONIO Texas. Sept 15-
Major General Funston said today me
has no objection 10 the holding or re-.
viyals along the border bN Baptist
minister hu' tina, he doc, no, wish
such meeting, inside the military
camps Rcylyali,ts, lac explained. ought
to Obtain meeting place, outside the
camps where they would not disturb
camp lite
"Rcvi,als If held inside the camps
would Interfere with the sleep OF mas,
men. who would not care tolat,cnd and
would otherwise upset the camp rou.
tine he SAID III should be rcmcm.
bcrcd that many OF the army and
guard member, often arc Catholics OF
Jews or c other faiths that do Not "a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
POPE PROTESTS THE
SEIZURE OF PALACE

BERLIN. Sept 25-Thc text Il a
note addressed hy Cardinal GaSparriJ pa
pal secretary OF state TO the diplomatic
representatives OF the entente allies and
protesting against he seizure by the
Italian government OF the anci'nt Pal
AFRO di Ncu1ia, in Rome, is published
NJ, a Swiss news agency, says dispatch
Ito the Overseas news agency The pal
AFRO was formerly used bv the Hun
gar,an ambassador accrcdu.d to the
/, Iiuly Sec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
Ciborium Made of
Worshippers' Rings

WNSulNGTON--A new ciborum.
valued at $1,000 and presented by the
members OF the congregation OF s.
patritks church To the rector, Mon
,lguor William 7 Russell, contains
gold from twcuty.Scyen wedding ring,
wenty.Six OF which were contributed
by women in the congregation
The wcnty-Seventh was donated hy
Monsignor Russell 1t was his mothers
wedding ring and the gold in IT has
been placed on the I'D OF the recep.
taclc in the form OF cross The ci-
borium contains four garnet ruble'.
five pigeon blood rubicS, SIX other ru-
bics and 1876 diamonds, Altogether
there are $50 Jewels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
New York Bakers
Increase Price

NEW YORK. Sept 2i-Thc largest
baking company in ,hi, city announced
to-day that thc price OF its 5 cent loaf
ot bread will be advanced next Mon.
day to q cents. but this will he &C
ccmpanicd hy an addition to its weight
A smaller loaf than heretofore will be
sold At cents
Member, OF the National Bread com
mi,tcc including delegates from Chi
cdgo. Buffalo and other large cities are
here today TO attend a conference with
officers Of th' Housewives league To
consider the advisabilily OF wheat cm.
barge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

Only a few day, remain in which to
make change IN your directory list
lugs ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

SYRACUSE. \. N-tirc did big
damage at Phoenix, burning clghU
two buildings and causing loss OF
more than 100000 One person Is
known to have pcrlshcd
WNNNF. Ark.-W l. Nsn con
ductor, and Broth Crow, engineer
were killed when an Iron Mountain
freight train lett the rail, near
Lcyc,Quc, Ark, and topplcd over an
cmbdnkmcn,
RERlIN Beginning October / the
,alarc, OF all German officers will be
reduced
NEW YORK The yellow fever com.
mission OF the Rockefeller foundation
arrived hero today from San luin
after a two months study OF sanitary
conditions along the west coast OF
Nou,h'Amcrlca. Much interesting data
iva, collected Among the countries
visited were Chile Peru Bolivia, Ecua
dor and Panama
I CLENELAND-Ihrcc hundred and
eighty secretaries Ui chamber, oF COM
mcrcc from all over the Jnrcd States
arc here TODAY lor the o|@nmg OF the
convention OF the National Association
of Commercial Organization Sccrcta-
, ricS The convention will continue un-
I III Wednesday,
/ INDINNAptI Is Tho American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
Fireman on Pilot
Rescues Infant

CENrERNlLlE. Iowa Clmging To
the pilot OF rapidly moving locomo.
tive Fireman Alfred Mcintosh sayel
the life Of a year old child who wa,
playing on the track near Brazil The
hohy's mother witnessed the rescue, 1t
Was SAID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06

inch guns will go to New York, Boston
and either Portland, Me, or SaE
Francisco.
Can't Protect Entire Coast.
The full estimates for the insulsr
possessions were allowed by the COM
mittee as were the war departments
figures for additional mobile artillery
including field guns. In addition the
committee inserted an appropriation
for $1,000,0O0 to provide tools and
fixtures or commercial plants to equip
them for the manufacture of govern
ment ammunition. 1t is provided,
however, that the prices paid for mu-
nitions or other material purchased
in excess of the governments annual
or estimated cost of manufacture
Chairman Sherley presented the fol-
lowing explanation of the purposes
of sea coast defenses in his report:
1T is the popular belief that our
Notifications are designed to protect
all the shores of continental United
States and the insular possessions from
invasion by a hostile force and that
they are adequate only to the extent
that they would prevent such invasion.
No greater misconception of their
functions could be had. The author
of this report is unaware of any re-
sponsible military authority ever sug-
costing such a purpose. Certainly the
cost of such numerous Notifications
to accomplish such a purpose would
be beyond the purse of even this, the
richest of all nations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
WANT ANOTHER MAN
Women on DOuthitt Avenue Protest
Against Present Car Service.

Women patrons of the Topeka
Street Railway company on the
Douthitt avenue line are circulating a
protest against the Imam car operated
on that line now. 1t is not so much
the schedule but the embarrassment
of diving the full length of the car
that the women are protesting against
1t is alleged that the Imam car is
anything but conducive to a perfect
equilibrium on the part of a dignified
woman who enters the car necessarily
from the front end. No sooner does
she pay and step inside than the car
starts. Occasionally a kindly mascu-
line arm reaches out and stops a
line rush. for the rear door but more
often the fair stenOg. or shopper is
stopped by nothing but the rear door.
While Charles S. Elliott, former
president of the Commercial club, is
one of those signing the protest and
assisting all he can, yet it is a group
of indignant women who are walking
from door to door on the Douthitt line
asking for signers to the protest and
for establishment of the old
2-man car. AT present the Douthitt
car goes out Douthitt and Buchanan
to the Country club while under the
old schedule it went out Douthitt and
Euclid avenue to Washburn college.
1t is understood by the protesters
that the railway company contends
that the Imam car service is a result
OF too much patronage of the jitneys.
The Jltney traffic on that line necessi-
tates such service from an economic
standpoint, it is asserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
WANTS U. S. OUT?
Carranza May Ask Withdrawal
of Troops From Mexico.
War Department Orders los
More Auto Train Trucks.

Washington, April 6.-Strong hints
that Carranza is expected soon to in
innate to this government that the
American troops be withdrawn from
Mexico have been forthcoming from
war department sources.
The opinion was expressed that Car
rama will not permit the army to
captured quickly and that he. will take
the position that the object of the eX-
petition was practically accomplished
when it dispersed the bandits forces
The view apparently is held by the
army chiefs that if CarranZa had in
tended to permit the indefinite ad-
vance of the American troops he
would have removed the physical diff
ficultieS which he has intimated pre-
vented the utilization of his railroads.
The statement was made today by
an officer of authority that sit is bet
ter for the army to be Withdrawn now
voluntarily by this government than to
have to meet a request from CarranZa
that we get out of his country
Order More Trucks.
The war department, realizing the
apparent inclination of Carranza to
delay arranging for railroad facilities,
has placed a rush order for los motor
trucks. These trucks cost 800 each.
1t is estimated at the war department
that the cost of all the trucks ordered
is about 100000. Most of these
trucks would not have been necessary
if Carranza had given his permission
for the use of the railroads when it
was asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
ASK new CANDY RATE
Manufacturers of Sweets Petition /.
c. c. for Lower Classification.

Washington, April 5.-Five hundred
candy companies including ali the
principal manufacturers in the United
states. today petitioned the interstate
commerce commission for a general
establishment of rates TO all points west
OF the Mississippi river. Approximate
" 100 railroads and steamship com
panies are made defendants to the
proceedings
Lower and uniform classification
and consequent reductions in rates are
sought. The manufa cturers also petit
toned the commission to direct the
railroads to reimburse them for the
difference paid during the several
years the higher classification has
been in effect between the present
rates and the former rates. No esti-
mate of the sum is submitted but it is
indicated that the amount sought is
very large.
The petition is dated at St. Louis
and is signed by the National Con-
fectioners' Association of the United
States and a large number of manu-
featuring companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
HOT WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
Says glass OF hot water before
breakfast washes pOisons
from system.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins
thus cleansing, sWeetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a
dull. aching head. sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation.
should obtain quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but is suffi-
cient to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro-
nounced results, both in regard to
health and appearance.-Advertis
ment.