davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
HOW TO BATTLE WELL.
Directions For Getting the Most Good
Out of Ones Tub.

A noted beauty OF the eighteenth
century was once asked what she con.
sidered the most important requisite
for the preservation OF beauty, and her
answer was cleanliness"
1t is indispensable for the health.
1t keeps the skin soft and the com
plexion brilliant and natural.
Washing, or publication by water, is
! part Of the religious ceremonies OF
many nations.
Salt water bathing, because il slim
ulateS both the nerves and the tissues,
| is more beneficial than any other.
A good substitute for this is the salt
rub. which may be taken at home,
Buy sea salt In its coarscst form ana
place it In an earthcn jar Pour enough
water over IL TO wet the salt, but not
dissolve it.
Take this up in handfuls, rub II brisk
ly over the entire person and allow the
salt to dry on the skin for few min
utes. Then rinse with clear water and
rub the flesh until it glows with Il
coarse towel.
The result will he an inyigorating
freshness and a satiny texture Of the
skin that viii speak much in the favor
of the salt rub.
For ordinary bathing the water should
be soft aad soap. even of the purest
quality. used sparingly.
The continued use Of hard water will
make the skin coarse and rough and II
is not nearly SO cleansing as soft wa
ter.
Never forget to rinse after the bath,
else the skin cannot be thoroughly
cleansed.
II is the prevalent opinion that the
hot bath is weakening, but this is only
true when one remains in il too long.
Fifteen or twenty minutes is suf-
ficiently long space Of time and the best
part of the day Is before retiring or be
fore dressing in the morning.
A bath should never be taken after
eating. Always allow couple OF
hours to elapse.
Battle every day, for the skin cannot
be kept in healthy condition unless
II is cleansed frequently.
Never omit the vigorous rubbing aft /
or bathing, for IL is this that brings I
the blood to the surface and removes
the oil aud dirt which clog the pores.
The daily vigorous use Of a flesh
brush or rubber mitten is highly bene-
fetal, as the dead skin is more thor
oughly removed In this manner.
There is much refreshment In a skin
tonic IL 1t is applied Immediately after
a bath.
Many of these lotions are ineypen-
sive to make and one should always
keep a bottle at hand In the bathroom.
If one Is travelling and II Is impos-
sible to take a bath dry rub is excel
lent
Next Best. !
Il want 10 write description OF a
,ack Of wolves But whore can find ,
pack Of wolyesf'
You might make some satisfactory
tudies around my boarding house. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
FOR SALE

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-14 Sc
lect varieties. Healthy, vigorous
stock. Raspberry plants Gladiolus
bulbs, etc. Catalogue free Glencove
Strawberry Nurseries, Box S., Rock
land, Maine. 52-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
CUT THIS OUT
SPECIAL LADIES' COUPON

Any lady presenting this coupon at
the box office of your theator will re-
ceive in exchange a SOC reserved scat
ticket upon payment of Zoe.
Good first night only.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

The best cheap material for the win
dow curtains Of little summer cottage
may be found in the common i've cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
August vi. Geiger's Great ysterS
Play
THE SOM-NIL- OQUIST
Presenting Jeancttc Nail


and Her company of Lyccum Enter
tanners,
UNION OPERA HOUSE, MAY |, .,
Educational, Refined, Moral,
Program Changed Each Night
Two Tons Of Baggage, Special Scenery
Gorgeous Stage Settings, Marvellous
Illusions
You can witness an Opera, Drama
or a Circus at any time. This is tho
only chance you will ever have to see
these strange people and their mysti-
flying entertainments.
PRiCES-Gcncral Admission, 2jc.
Reserved Seats, 35c.
Children under II, &c.
Reserved Seats now on sale at
Young's Shoe Store.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. E. Chad
wick of Newport. X. J., are arriving to-
day to visit Col. and Mrs. r. NJ. Thomp-
son in Sheridan circle
Evening star., 1916-12-08

The minister of China and Mrs. Wei
Iington Koo will be the guests of honor
at a dinner which Col. and Mrs. Dion
Williams will give tonight at their
residence in = street.
Last night Col. and Mrs. Williams
were hosts at dinner at the Army
and Navy Club, when they entertained
in compliment to their house guests,
Mr. and. Mrs. Archibald Johnston of
Bethlehem Pa, and New York.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Sidney
Burleson will entertain at d small dinner
this evening before Mrs. James Pryor
Tarvin's reception and dance at the vii
lard for her debutante cousin, Miss Mat
tie Marschall curd of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Stowell. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Pagan. Mrs..
Munroe and Mrs. Kennedy.

Former Secretary Of State and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan. who spent
rev days this week at the Lafayette do-
tel In this city, left yesterday afternoon
for Miami, Fla. to spend the greater part
Mr. Joy Morton of Chicago and Mr..
Sterling Morton Of Kansas City. sons OF
the late Secretary OF Agriculture. are at
| the Willard for a few days
The first of series Of dances arranged
by a committee Of those living at the
kenesaw will take place there tomor-
row evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
Will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to Miss Edith Blair and
Miss Minna Blair. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. the former q
debutante of last season and the latter
of this season.
Nine. Da Cana is at the Ritz-Carlton.
New York.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond had a few
friends lunch Informally with her yes
terday at the Stafford Hotel. Baltimore
where she and Mrs. Hammond are stop
ping. Mrs. Robert S. Chew went over
from Washington to spend the day with
Mrs Hammond
Miss Harriet Alexander, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexan-
der, was married to Mr.. Winthrop Will
liams Aldrich, son of the late Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich of Providence, R. l.,
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
New York. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Maitland
Alexander of Pittsburgh. an uncle OF
the bride, who was assisted by Rev.
DR.. John II. Jowett, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her in marriage
She wore a gown of soft white satin
draped with founces of old rose point
lace, the sleeves. full and of elbow
length, being made of this lace. The
bodice of the gown was Of surplfce
effect, and forming a part of the skirt
was a long train square cut and fn-
ished with a double row of tulle and
lace.
The bride wore a short veil O.
rose point lace, which had been worr
by her mother when bride. This was
fastened over the coiffure with a sinhpl,
circlet of orange blossoms, and she car.
ried bouquet of white orchids ant
lilies of the valley. Among her orna
ments was an oval shaped diamond
pendant held by a chain Of diamonds,
gift of the bridegroom.
The Misses Janette and Mary Crocker
Alexander, sisters of the bride, were
the only attendants. Their costumes
were of white silk and chiffon, the
skirts being of walking length and
gathered in simple folds at the waist
The sleeves and collar of the costumes
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1916-12-08
the house guest Of Col and MRS. Jervey
Lieut.. Alfred L. Ganahl and Lieut.. Bethel

the house guest Of Col and MRS. Jervey;
Lieut.. Alfred L. Ganahl and Lieut. Bethel.
Mrs. julius T. Conrad was hostess at a
dinner at the Army and navy Cup last
evening, when her guests included Col
and Mrs. Jesse Mel. Carter: CoA ana Mrs
shipton Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood.
Mai, and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt, Maj.
Winship and Maj. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Penfield en-
tertained at luncheon today at the Shore
ham, in compliment to their house guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene w. Onug OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penfield Will also give an
informal dinner for their guests this even
ing at the st. Nicholas apartment.
Miss Lydia Chaplin, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick L. Chaplin. entertained at the
first of series of luncheons today at
her residence in H street.
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Miss Hamil-
ton and Miss Louise Hamilton have
from till o'clock. at their residence,
1926 New Hampshire avenue. when
Miss Louise Hamilton will be intro
duced. Mrs Hamilton and the Misses
Hamilton will be at home Wednesdays
in January.
The commandant and officers of the
navy yard. Naval Hospital and ships
have sent out invitations for their first
dance of the winter Wednesday even
ing, December 20, at o'clock.
Mrs. John X. Shields. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Cowan, will arrive
at Washington next Thursday and ioin
Senator Shields for the remainder Of
the session.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mills. who were here
visiting the formers mother, Mrs AL
bert L. Mills. have gone to Knoxville
Tenn, for visit to the parents of Mrs
Mills.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. E. Chad
wick of Newport. r. J., are arriving to-
day to visit Col. and Mrs. r. NJ. Thomn-
son in Sheridan circle
Miss Taylor Logic, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic, will
make. her formal debut at a tea which
her parents will give at the Washing
ton Club Tuesday, December 26.
Prepa fations are nearing completion for
the luncheon, supper, dance and bazaar
for the benefit of the George Washington
Hospital, to be held at the Raleigh
Tuesday. December -. from 10 o'clock
in the morning. The luncheon will be
served from - till 2. under the direc-
ton of a committee of which Mrs Will
the committee are Mrs. Charles w
Richardson. Mrs. James B. Seshire
Mrs. D. K. Shute. Mrs. Byrnes. Mrs.
Spaulding. Mrs. Erasmus Weaves Mrs
Wright Mrs. Townsend, Mrs NJ S
Thompson. Mrs. Walbridge. Mrs. Cooper
Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs HYDE. Miss Bliss Mrs
Greene. Mrs. H. c. Kingsbury. Mrs
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Capt. and Mrs. James J. Loving enter
tanned at dinner last evening eat the
Army and Navy Club in honor Of Gen
William NJ. Black, chief of engineers, and
Mrs. Black. Their other guests were
Col and Mrs. Charles W. Kutz Col and
Mrs. Charles Keller. Col and Mrs Will
liam NJ Cruikshank. Maj. and Mrs. Gus
tave Lukesh. Mai. and Mrs. James A.
Woodruff, Capt. and Mrs. James 8; B.
Lampert, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Fowler, Mrs. A. +. Casad and Maj. Will
liam Kelly.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Col and Mrs. Henry Jervey entertained
at dinner last evening at th3 Army ard
Navy Club. Their guests were Mai and
Mrs. Palmer Pierce. Maj. and Mrs Ernest
D. Peek, Capt. and Mrs. John n. Hodges,
Capt and Mrs Robert S Dougherty
Lieut.. and Mrs. James r. Cress. Lieut.
and Mrs. William II. Holcornbe. Mrs
Emily kutz, Miss Jean Jervey of Norfolk
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Dr. and Nine. Charles Paul Hubscher
were honor guests at a dinner given last
evening by Col and Mrs. George Duncan
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Maj. and Mrs. Percy p. Bishop enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the Army
and Navy Club in honor of the assistant
secretary of war and Mrs. Ingraham.
Those asked to meet them We're Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Glennon. Col and Mrs.
Ira Haynes, Col. and Mrs. Rice. Capt.
and Mrs. Spauding, Capt. and Mrs F.
w. Clark. Mrs. Matthew y. Cross and Mr..
J. NJ. Bishop.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
were the guests in whose honor Col. and
Mrs. c. A. f. Flagler entertained at dinner
last evening at the Army and Navy Club.
Their other guests were Col. and Mrs
w. w. Harts, Capt. and Mrs Alvin T.
Barber Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Ridley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Mann, Mrs. Sem, Mrs
Milo Fox, Maj Douglas Macarthur, Capt
Roger Powell and Mr.. Edwin Flather.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

tative Webb, Miss Belle Worth Bagley
Miss Cora d. Baeley, Judge Manning Of
North Carolina, Mr.. Cameron Morrison
of North Carolina, Mr.. Hugh NcCrea of
North Carolina and Mr.. Josephus Dan
iels. jr.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Cen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Scott will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor OF the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hewson will be
hosts at dinner this evening entertain
ing in honor of the Secretary OF State
and Mrs Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Cole of New York, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewson will be among
the guests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
ALGONKIAN HITS
HIGH GRADE ORE

CROWN KING, AriZ., Dec. 29.-
High grade sulphide ore, running high
in gold has been struck on the lowest
levels of the Algonkian mine, accord
ing to reliable reports received here.
A large supply station has been estab-
lished four miles from here on the
Bradshaw Mountain railroad, and
large quantities of supplies are being
freighted to the Algonkian property in
the Horsethief belt The management
expects to keep the mine operating all
winter, in spite of snow blockades.
A tramway to carry ore from the
WildfloWer mine to the new mill Of the
Bradshaw Development company is
now being built over the highest ele-
vation in the Bradshaws. The tram
way cross Del Pasco peak at an eleva-
ton of 5000 feet, and will tap prac-
tically every producer in the field, in
cluding the Montezuma, Old Reliable,
Del Pasco, War Eagle Gladiator, Nell
son and other producing properties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
CARPENTER-WALD
NUPTIALS SURPRISE
DIRE REVENGE, HOWEVER OVER
TOOK RAY NEWLYWEDS IN
COAST CITY

Miss Edith Carpenter and George G.
Wald were married at Phoenix Decem-
Der II at the Episcopal parsonage, the
hev. Bertrand L. Cocks officiating.
young people came as surprise to
their many Ray friends here, this week,
as not hint of the date of the forth
coming nuptials was allowed to leak
out, and it was not until the knot was
tied and Mr.. and Mrs. Wald were on
the coast enjoying a Christmas honey
Revenge. however, overlook Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wald in Los Angeles, and their
many Ray friends will gloat in salts
faction over their undoing in the coast
city. Hardly had they reached Los
Angeles when the avenging nemesis ap-
peared in the person of c. T. Carpenter,
Pinal Development Carp" was en-
countered on Spring street during the
rush hour, and with brotherly hospi-
tality invited the newly weds to take
dinner at a large and popular cafe of
the city of the Angels Dinner was al
most over when Carp" was seen to
give knowing wink in the direction
Of the orchestra leader, with the re-
suit that the entire band of musicians
marched down through the cafe, and
surrounding the blushing pair, struck
up the wedding march. BY this time
the bride was fused to death, while
Wald was looking for a place to get
out. There was no escape, however.
Every exit was blocked, and to make it
worse, rice storm began and did not
end until Mr.. and Mrs Wald had been
fairly showed under.
The bride is graduate of the Rhode
Island School of Fine Arts, and a most
attractive and capable young woman,
who haspmade many friends the months
she has been in Ray. Mr.. Wald is on
the engineering staff of the Ray Con-
solidated. They will make their home
in Ray after the first of the year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
BROKEN HILL
SOON To ENTER
SHIPPING CLASS

Ray Broken Hill will be the next
shipper from the immediate Ray dis
trict according to all Indications Op-
erations at the property a mile south
of Ray are being pushed with all speed,
and as soon as the new tramway can
be installed, it is expected that ore
shipments will begin to drop into the
cars just below the r. and G. V.
bridge.
Over 100 tons of ore are awaiting
shipment and will go forward to Sasco
as soon as the new tramway can be in
stalled. Before that time it is likely
that the work of stacking up part of
the $4,000 tons of ore now blocked out
will have been begun. Operations at
the property now under way include
the completion of the track for the
mine cars, surveying for the aerial
tramway and sinking of winze in the
crosscut. The Winze is in gold bearing
ore and the lead values are increasing
with depth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
SHERIFF HALL
CATCHES NINE
IN LAWS NET

Nine bootleggers, four at Superior
and five at Sasco, were taken in the
dragnet operated by Sheriff Henry
Hall this week and last. Eight of the
nine have already been arraigned and
given sentences ranging from $3.50 fine
and ninety days to $500 fine and six
months in Jail.
Four Of the bootleggers were taken
at Superior this week, three on Mon
day and one on Thursday. Among
them were an Austrian man and q
Mexican woman, who were arrested on
their arrival from Phoenix with a
trunk of booze. They plead guilty and
were fined $3.50 each and given a Jail
sentence of ninety days.
The other bootleggers were all Mex
leans. Some of those from Sasco were
arrested last week, and are already
county bastile. Five of them drew
fines of $500 apiece, and six months in
Jail. The ninth bootlegger had not
yet been arraigned when the Copper
Camp went to press.
Arrests of the violators of the pro-
hibition amendment have followed
thick and fast on Sheriff Halls dec
laration that bootlegging in Pinal
county must cease, and he is certainly
"a r.rvino ol1t hiS word in most cOYn :
mendable manner Due warning was
issued to all that bootlegging was go
ing to be suppressed and vigorously
have the sheriff and his deputies been
carrying out the promise. Incidentally
the county is being enriched not a
little through fines from those VINO
persist in violating the prohibition
amendment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
PINAL TO SHIP
TO SASCO SMELTER

Preparatory to shipment of ore to
the Sasco smelter, samples of ore from
Pinal Development will be forwarded
at once to the smelling plant in south
ern Pinal county. Arrangements to
ship the first car of ore to Sasco
shortly after the first of January are
now being made.
Shipment of the ore now on the
dump at Pinal to Sasco instead of
Hayden was decided upon this week at
a conference between John c. Devine
president of Pinal Development and
officials of the A, S. & R. company.
Owing to the congestion of the smelter
at Hayden, where $4,000 tons of ore
are awaiting treatment, it was de-
cided to send the ore to Sasco, and
samples will go forward at once. There
are at least 200 tons of ore on the
dump at Pinal, beside large tonnage
blocked out in the upper workings of
the property. This ore runs about ten
to twelve per cent copper and assays
around $3.50 in gold to the ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR THE K|DD|ES
B|CEVENT CROWNED WITH SUCCESS

in a general snow -balling that ex-
tended all over the camp. The Ray
Consolidated, Ray Hercules, Arizona
Ray and Broken Hill Mining companies
knocked off work for the day and the
men who had homes had a chance to
spend the day with their families.
A few had some personal use left,
but the big drinking bouts of other
years were lacking and beyond a few
trivial quarrels among those who had
put some away for the occasion,
Christmas day. passed off very quietly
on the streets.
Christmas afternoon all the kiddies
of Ray, who attended the Christmas
tree entertainment, given for their
benefit, held under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid and Women's Guild socie-
ties, were made jubilant and happy
and each and everyone of them went
home with glad hearts for Santa Claus
has placed upon the beautifully decor
large number were there, though sew
eral names were called that did not re-
spond, which was due to the unusual
cold weather, it having showed the
night before. 1t was little too cold
for them, yet they will receive the
gifts intended for them when
called for.
1t was certainly fine sight to wit
ness the bright and happy counten-
ances on the little ones faces, full of
gleamful expectation, and more so
when their names were uttered and
they hurriedly answered their call. Not
single child left the clubhouse before
being presented with some token of
this beautiful occasion.
Both of these helpful societies are
to be commended highly for the goood
work they have done, and, suffice to
say, their efforts were repaid by the
unlimited pleasure given the children
Of Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
GREAT STRIKE At
THE CRITIC MINE
EXC|TES INTEREST
(By Ernest DougIas)

SALOME, Ariz.. Dec, 29.-Interest
in the Harcuvars is now divided be-
tween the strike of so per cent cop
per glance made at the Critic mine
showing opened at a depth Of 10 feet
on the Cobrita Paystreak group, now
owned by the Glory Hole company.
There is no longer any question
that the Critic strike is the third
richest strike of recent years in Ari-
zona. First is the United Verde Ex-
tension, at Jerome; second, the Mag
ma, at Superior; third, the Critic,
north of Wenden in the Harcuvars.
The Critic was formerly owned by
the Cunningham Pass Copper COM
pany, which stopped one of it's cross
cuts within 20 feet Of the high grade.
1t is located just through Cunning
ham pass on the north side of the
Harcuvars and about four miles east
Of the Cobrita, the mine where SO
per cent black sulphide was struck
last summer at a depth of 100 feet.
George B. Layton. of Boston, is the
present owner of the Critic. 1t is
held under lease by E. A. Stent, of
the Humboldt National Bank build
ing, San Francisco, and George A.
EastOn, also of the Golden Gate city.
Easton is in active charge at the
property. Under him are four par
ties of subleasers. Five of the
leasers have recently bought expen-
sive automobiles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
WARWICK HOST AT
A STAG AFFAIR

jolly Jack Warwick, owner of an
auto stage in Ray, was host at a
Christmas banquet Tuesday night at
the Del Monte cafe to a few of his
many friends. The banquet was
served in courses as only Joe Ling
can serve them. George Henry Hard
man. toastmaster of the occasion,
gave a stirring talk no the much
mooted question, Preparedness" lay
ing special stress on the point that it's
sometimes dry a long time after a
spell of wet weather. Warwick s
guests were: Dell Shields, Frank
Pattee, Clark Hardman, Jack John
son, Neil Lynch. Carl Rogers, Louis
TEX Craig and George Henry Hard
man.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
CAMPBELL WILL
Be lNAUGURA1ED
NEW YEARS DAY

Plans for the Inauguration of
Governor-elect Thomas E. Campbell
at the statehouse on January / are
well under way. The new governor
will take the oath of office today be-
fore Chief Justice Henry d. Ross of
the supreme court, and will file same
Immediately afterwards with the Sec
retary of state. He will deliver ID
short inaugural address from the
portico OF the statehouse at 10 o'clock
next Monday morning, and enter
upon the duties of his office at noon
on New Years day.
Governor Hunt will refuse t. give
up his office to Campbell, according
to Senator Ives. attorney for the in
cumbent of the executive office. His
refusal will be based on what he con-
siders a gain of sufficient votes in
the inspection of the ballots to en-
title him to retain his seat. Senator
Ives, however, admits that there is
nothing of an official nature about
the inspection and that it has no
legal status. 1t is merely outlooking
at the ballots to see if a contest
might prove successful. If Hunt re
fuses to surrender the office, dispos
session proceedings will be brought at
once by attorneys for Campbell.
The inspection to date has proved
very disappointing for the supporters
of Hunt who began by claiming that
they would gain 1000 votes for Hunt
in Maricopa county alone. The in
spection in Maricopa county has beel,
finished, with a net gain for Hunt
of one ballot. If all the disputed bal
lots claimed by Hunt are given him,
and all those which on the same rul-
ing should go to Campbell are given
the republican candidate, the result
would be net gain for Campbell of
90. Graham, Yuma, Pima, Maricops
and Yavapai ballots have been in
spected. but without changing the re-
suit materially. A few clerical errors
have been found. which might reduce
Campbelrs lead. but it is reported on
good authority that the inspection of
the Mohave ballots in a contest for
the office of sheriff showed a clear
gain of so votes for Campbell.