davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Which Will Be Largest in the
History of Baseball, Says
President Lannin.
INTEREST is VERY GREAT
Red Sox Gather at the Braves
Field for Further and
Sharper Practice.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Actlvities attend
ant upon tho opening here Saturday
of the worlds series between the
Brooklyn champions Of the National
League and the Boston American
League title holders multiplied today
Tho Red Sox gathered at Braves
Field this morning for further and
sharper practice md took part in d
conference which Manager Carrigan
had called last night. II was called
carly for the purpose OF working out
signals and strategy to be tested in
practice game this afternoon. The
Brooklyns madeSno movement to has
ten to the scene of the curtain raising
and did not plan to arrive here until
late In the day. Through Its series
here with the Boston Nationals, the
team has gained good knowledge OF
conditions at Braves field, which Man
ager Robinson though sufficient prep
aration for the test.
The weather man contributed his
part to the preparations with predic-7
lions OF warm weather for tomorrow.
While 1t was warm today there were
Indications Of slightly lower tempera-
lure for the game.
The attendance at the FIRST game will
be the largest in the history of base
ball, according to j. j. Lannin, presl-
dent OF the Bostons. After working
through the night again to facilitate
distribution of reserved seat tickets,
LannIn said the interest in the series
this year as indicated was 1reater by
far than last year when a record crowd
Of $4,000 saw the first game played in
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Progressive Leader Says the
Passage of AdamSon Bill
Turned the Tide.
BILL A BLOW TO LABOR
Bull Moose of the Country Are
Supporting Hughes 10y
ally, He Says.

Confidence that Hughes and Fair
banks will sweep the nation in the No
vember elections was expressed Friday
by Raymond Robins, OF Illinois, one OF
the really big men of the nation, who
was here for few hours, while en-
route from Keyser, where he spoke at
big political rally Thursday night,
to Morgantown, where he will speak at
1880 o'clock Friday night
Going 10 Chicago.
Mr.. Robins arrived in the city on
train No. Friday morning and was
met at the station by a delegation OF
local Republican leaders. who escorted
him to the party's state headquarters
in the Elkbridge building, where he
conferred with officials. He left short
~ after o'clock for Morgantown. Fol
lowing his speech Friday night, Mr..
Robins will go to Chicago to attend a
meeting of the national advisory board
Of the Republican national committee,
and then will commence stumping
tour Of the West.
Mr.. Robins is a former Democrat,
and was later identified with the Pro-
gressive movement, having been chair
man of that party's national conven-
ton in June OF this year. He was one
of the first Progressive leaders to de-
clare himself for Hughes and has been
active in supporting the Republican
presidential nominee. He made num-
Der Of speeches in the Maine campaign
and ranks second only to Theodore
Roosevelt as being the man who swung
oil nf hnt CT In
the Republican ticket
Not nm Elght-HOur Law.
~ believe the country is strongly
for Hughes," Mr.. Robins said. 81
didn't think so until the passage of the
Adamson bill. am certain that for
every vote the president won as re-
suit OF that legislation, he has lost
three votes. The American people do
not believe in false use Of public senti-
ment The Adamson bill is not an
eight-hour law. 1t is a wage-raising
law and increases the pay Of the organ
lied railroad men twenty per cent.
The president did not consider the
rights of the railroads or the public
in general In demanding passage OF the
Adamson bill. am against 1t because
highly organized and influential labor
organizations can use the government
for labor purposes. it leaves the door
open for highly organized capitalist
organizations to do the Same thing. In
the end the capitalists would profit
more than labor.
Il have found the ProgressIves Of
the country united behind Hughes
and very properly so. Mr.. Hughes
stands for economic and social prog
ress. This is proven by his progress
sive acts as governor of New York
and his progressive decisions as JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court.
another reason why Progresslves
and other forward-looking people
should be for Mr.. Hughes Is that he
is free from any compromise or prom
Use in securing the nomination. No
presidential candidate has ever been
SO free since the second nomination
Of Lincoln.
THE vote in Maine is an excellent
indication OF the situation over the
country. The people OF Maine voted
on national issues. The admInistra-
u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
SGHUCES INTINERARY
For the Next Several Days is
Announced at Republican
State Headquarters.

An intlnerary for Charles u.
schuck, prominent attorney of
Wheeling, who Is stumplng the state
for the Republican tickets, from Oc-
tober 10 to 81. inclusive, has been arr
ranged by Morgan owen, director Of
the speakers bureau at Republican
state headquarters. 1t follows:
October 10-Wayne county.
October 11-Mingo county.
October 14-Welch.
October 16-War.
October 17-Bluefield.
October 1S-Princeton.
October 19-Montgomery.
October 20-Putnam county.
October 2t-Point Pleasant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
GIRL ROBBER CHIEF
UNDER THIRD DECREE


bile, 1t developed Friday.
The circumstances OF the tracing
and capture in this city read like fic-
tion. Following the holdup the
bandits disappeared into the wood
where they are said to have hidden
thei automobile. Fate decreed that
one of the license tags should drop
from the car as they fed. This was
discovered and turned over to dectec-
tiyes. The Philadelphia police with
this valuable clue, made the arrests
late Thursday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Makes Some Admissions in In
stance of Highway Robbery
and Murder of Man.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-Subject-
ed to the third degree at detective
headquarters for mours, Billie De
Marco, the alleged nineteen-year-old
girl chief of band of robbers who
Thursday held UP the automobile of
A. j. Rider, president of the New
Jersey Cranberrles Growers AssocIa-
ton at Atsion, N. j., a desolate
hamlet ten miles from Hammonton,
N. j., wounded him, his daughter
and another man, and killed his
brother, Henry D. Rider, OF Howell,
Mich, made damaging admissions at
noon Friday, according to Captain
Tate of the detective bureau. The
girl admitted that she and three men
companions had motored from this
city and were at Atsion, N. j., at the
time OF the shooting. She admitted
she had heard several shots after tho
chauffeur of the automobile had
stopped his car not far from the spot
where number OF men, said to have
been masked, held up Riders car in
an attempt to steal the payroll OF So,
900 being taken to the 800 employees
at Riders cranberry boys.
Giuseppe Russo, an intimate friend
of the De Marco girl, the police say;
Frank Vesse,al the chauffeur; and
Frank Ladona. the three other pris-
oners held here in connection with
the crime, were similarly grilled FRI
day and admitted they had taken an
early morning ride from this city to
Hammonton. They also admitted
they had been at the spot indicated
by the De Marco girl.
The girl and Ladona both have
police records, Captain Tate said Fri
day. Two other strange Italians
from this city were in the automo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
MEXICAN BANDITS
tuy Aaseehrrp rsEs0
Are Reported as again Appear
ing in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, oct. g.
Reports that Mexican bandits had APP
peared again in the lower Rio Grande
valley caused a general Tightening
Thursday night and Friday OF the
armed forces protecting this section.
While no disturbance had been re-
ported early Friday the unusual pre-
cautions were not relaxed and strong
guards are being maintained along
the railroad from this city to Harlln-
gen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
WILSON RETURNs.

CLINTON, Ia, Oct. president
Wilson is on his way home through
the middle West Friday from Omaha.
He was due in Chicago at 11:4U
O'Clock Friday morning and after a
brief stop will proceed to Long
Branch. N. j. He will arrive there
Saturday morning in time for an ad-
dress to independent voters at shad-
ow Lawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BATTLE RAGING
ON EAST FRONT
.*+++*+*+++++++
HOW THE DEMOCRATS
ARE BRINGING DOWN
THE COST OF LIVING.

WHEELING, Oct. 6.-Accord-
ing to the best informed of
Wheeling clothiers next spring
and summer will see the high
est prices that have prevailed
in years due to the increasing
cost of raw materials, which is
making manufacturers through
out the country boost prices.
The higher levels which wool
ems, worsteds and dye stuffs
have reached have upset many
a manufacturers calculations,
and they are sending a general
warning to the retail clothiers
to be prepared for a material
rise in prices.
The manufacturers who are
preparing their lines for the
next season now are marking
up their prices. On the cheap
er grades of clothing a dollar a
suit more will probably be
asked. The advances made will
be proportionate as the whole
sale price is higher.
1. + ]. + = i. j. =. i. !. + !. ]. i. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

tion sent It's best speakers, including
cabinet members, into that state. The
Republican organization did not ex-
pect to beat either Governor Curtis
or Congressman McGillicuddy. Mr..
McGillicuddy represented one OF the
strongest labor districts in the coun-
try. but the people realized that 1t
would be foolish to send Hughes to
the White House and then paralyze
his efficiency by electlng a Demo-
cratic House and Senate.
Il have talked with ProgressIves
in West VirFTn 81 find the same
sentiment here that did in Maine,
Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, Missouri
and Michigan. 1t is a quiet deter
mination to replace the present ad-
ministration with an administration
that will protect American rights,
persons and property In all parts Of
the world, and one that assures pro-
tectivo policy to serve business and
labor in the interest OF the nation.
They are determined to sweep from
power the class government now In
charge of the nations affairs.
Enthusiastic Crowds.
II have been on three presidential
trains-with Bryan, Roosevelt and
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes had the largest
crowds of any Of the three. and the
crowds were most enthusiastic.
my home state Of Illinois will
give Hughes a majority OF from 150,-
900 to 100000. There Is no doubt
Of this. There is not a Democratic
politician In the state, who knows
anything at all about conditions, but
who will admit privately that Mr..
Hughes will sweep the state. In
diana Is fighting ground, but b
lieve Il Will so Republican
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
COMMITTEE QUALITIES.

Mrs. Ira S. Cain has qualified as
committee for Arson Cain. lunatic,
with bond at $500, and Alex Han
nah surety. Charles Murray, Alex
Hannah and Claude Robinson are to
appralse the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
HE.ADWAY is BEING MADE
BY THE RUSSIAN TROOPS

PETRUGRAD, Oct. 6. = Russian
troops have made Roadway on the
Galician front in their campaign for
Lemberg, according to Fridays war
office announcement, capturing Aus
positions in the district
of Brzezany, southeast of the Galician
capital. Counter attacks are holding
up the Russian offensive to the north.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
CORNER STONE
of New Church Building at
Norwood Is to Be Laid Sun
day Afternoon.

The Christian and Missionary AL
lance will lay the corner stone of its
new church edifice on Hazelwood
avenue, Norwood, Sunday afternoon,
Among those who will take part in
the services are the Rev. r. ]. Cum
bingham, a returned missionary from
Africa, who has been in charge Of
the alliance work in West Virginia;
the Rev. DR.. s. E. Simpson. or Par
kersburg; the Rev. F. J. Davis, OF
Adamston: the Rev. ]. o. Hun, OF
ClarkBburg. and the Rev. Emma Hal
derman, of Indiana, returned mis-
stonary from Egypt, who is we'll
known here.
The new church Is to be com-
Portable structure OF frame and 1t
will take the place Of the tent. which
has been used during the summer for
meetings OF the alliance at Norwood,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
COLD WEATHER.

tBT AsseelATEo PRESS,
CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Chicagoans SHY.
cred Friday In a drop of temperature
overnight OF over thirty degrees.
Thursday was tho hottest October day
on record here. the thermometer climb.
ing to 81 degrees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BRITISH GO FORWARD
ON THE SOMME FRONT

LONDON, Oct. 6-The British
Thursday night pushed forward their
line northeast of Eaucourt L'Abbaye
in the Somme front, it was announced
officially Friday
WAS was discharged by us east of
Loos and east of Armentieres. Three
raidtng parties successfully entered
the enemy trenches in the Loos area
and two south of Arras," says the an
nouncement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
RUSSIAN ATTACKS ARE MOST VIOLENT IN WAR.
FIRST GAME TO
DRAW A CROWD
: : : :
HUGHES TO ATTEND SERIES.

NEW YORK. oct. g. Charles
Bvans Hughes, Republican can
didate for president, has made
a request for a box scat at the
first worlds series baseball
gamo to be played in Brooklyn,
II was learned here today. The
Brooklyn club management has :
granted the request and box
back of third base was set .
aside for Mr.. Hughes and his :
party II is expected that tho
candidate viii throw out the
first ball
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BRITISH OCCUPY
MACEDONIAN TOWN

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The British
forces which recently crossed to the
eastern bank on the Struma river on
the Macedonian front have occupied
the village of Nevolyen, 1t was an
nounced officially Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
TEMPLE AND SCHUCK
STIR LARGE CROWD
= AAAAA.k !. !. 3. Z. I. :.
AN INSULT.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. Co.
President Wilson was sharply
criticised by Allen L. Benson,
Socialist candidate for presi-
dent, in his address here. The
statement attributed to Presi-
dent Wilson that failure to re-
elect him meant war was char
actarized by the speaker as IAN
insult to the intelligence of the
American people"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
FORT DESIGNATED.
ICY AsseelAfae eREsal

] WASHINGTON, oct. General
Funston notified the war department
Friday that the West Virginia Sec
ond regiment, among the national
guard organizations recently ordered
to the border, would go to Fort Sam
Houston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
EFFORTS TO ADVANCE
ARE ALL FAILURES

SOFIA, Oct. 6-AIl efforts OF the
Russians and Roumanians to advance
on the Dobrudja front have resulted
in failure, according to an official an
nouncement issued by the war office
Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
ARTILLERY is ACTIVE
ON THE VERDUN FRONT
,ur ASsee,Arrp .Wrsso

PARIS, oct. 6-The war Office re-
ports great activity on the part of the
artillery on the verdun front. The
Germans are Smelling Poivre hill,
east OF the Mouse, and north Of Yer
dun.
On the Somme front the artillery
was active during the night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
HUGHES WILL SWEEP NATION:
DECLARES RAYMOND ROBINS
Telegram viii Show
Worlds Series Games

version of the affair, destroyed Bull
garian depots containing large guam
titles Of army provisions and re-
crossed the Danube without losing a
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
SUCCESSFUL RAID is
MADE BY R0UMANlAN

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The recent
crossing of the Danube by Roumanian
forces constituted successful raid.
according to wireless despatch from
Rome. The Roumanians. says this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BULGARS ON STRUMA
ARE RETREATIMG NOW

PARIS, Oct. 6-The Bulgarians on
the struma front in Greek Macedonia
are retreating before the British, the
war office announced Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Mrs. Charles Barlow, OF Buckhan-
non, who visited Mr. ]. Hornor Davis,
returned home FRIDAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Edmiston,
Of Buckhannon. who attended the
Hart-Davis wedding. have returned
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
DYNAMITE BANK.

tuY AnseeArrp pREsD
sTREAToR, H., Oct. 6.-Robbers
dynamited the state bank at Rutland,
near here. early Friday and escaped
with $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

THE CIRCULATION
Of tho Telegram Is moro than doubls
tho net paid circulation of tho
other ClarkSburG paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. Saturday fair and slight.
" cooler.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
WssTs WEIGHT

vtl'esi 4 an n.vr foo fyo lnchoq
tail what should I woigu q"
ono hundred ana thir'v. dvo
pounds
The evening world., 1916-06-29
SHOT AND KILLED
AS BROTHER WAS
NEAR SAME SPOT
police Relieve Vu'lsr 4 VIZ.
'n Prlly Wa Du'
GHny irl

Wtrr rsdfy. - 80 - Nsa'
rI0y aa..rb effs,t vsf' sfa
rsnss'sr -- sbo' 'traugt 'Hs he1f'
sorv bI, morning on wsr rI''v
-~vstn rf.S' nsar Tsnr Aeears
vf'h'n t.1,E NJ '.s sr.' rnsfs n''
brother I'm rsIdy vaa a.a' anI
binsi si,.so months tg,
tndsr arrest ~ 'fa H"cYnt f1u.H
pe,ortvs fiursau L. Marvin ti1r'
ihifty .tvo years MD. ~ No 62J WrH
TIfth.sT'h street. charged with Tho
murder
According - no rr''co. s1mo or,
cal'r1 fDr lic11y l1.t night an1 n.
vitci hIm - spon1 pYrlrhln hour IN
n snl1pn ~ Tenth Avenue and fIny-
sovsnth street. SOme tins inior the
two Htnrted homo.
John Hauser ~ No s71 West Fifty
seventh street happened 20 he com
ing through fif'y. seventh street
close behind Ileddy ana his com
pnnlon. Tho two got into an alter
cation. Hausor says. ana Reddy tried
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Cse Cocoanut Oil
Eos Washing Hair

N gau cont 'H tesp rouf baif m good
,ondi ion I~ careful whst ypu Tasb 4
.th
Mt soaps ani pfsyafcd .hsmppo'
contain 'nn mufh i'Eali This dfi,s me-
soaip. make 'ha hsif bii'lc. and 81, very
hsfnir jusi plain mulsi fled 49, nsnut
oii fehi,h - pure and entirely grease.
Iss.j d. much b,iisf than 'he musi 80
ten.i,. soap ~ anything elso yor csn
hss fof shampouinR. 80 thi' cant pos
sihIy injurs The hair
SIMPLY moisirn your hair 9th water
and rub II ~ Dnr ~ tNO tsaspupniul.
vii make m abundance - rich creamy
lsthsf and clsans"s the hair and scalp
Thoroughly Tho latherfinscs out easily.
and removes every particle n dust. dirt. 4.
dandruH and excessive III. Tho hair
dries quickly and evenly. and u leaves
1, fine and silky. bright. fluffy anl easy
90 manage
You can get mulsified cocoanu, oil NJ
most any drug store. II - very cheap
and few ounces IL enough 10 last
everyone in the family for months. -
Advt
The evening world., 1916-06-29

,a 80 ~strsT 1. s,'z 80, = ,'ssf'
.H HH
f|.. ..ftI sff 30
.s... sI HI.I' 30 s'.sf r 10
Hy fI ~ r,uaa,
... . ..H ...s f...ft TsHfb 40.
fI. 4. f.Ts pa srss
Ts u.4r'. UsIssr fsrsfss
saf .r '.ssst sysrB sysr s
4ft r.sI = taI.HIr %" "F'
frrH'"g up s"f7 ~ ~ 80 sl.'
% .Hsf sIH f.asIy lt.s'ilnNf ~ fHs
pa.Na st'as sff ,sst ~ a.
tfts' ~ls ssfs~ ~ bsssrvs-
- f..fv rHF. aHf y, Hsy 80 s,
l.a o. .a str rar'U Aeaars. wtsts
.Is. sI. Us s14 bIfrr Ths trf
sr1sf IHIr.s NtHYs. fsiisad ~
~ tIs I.I. a Ip sHI afafgsft- tftst
10 smuere ut,ft ,It IN 'bs nsh'
.tH' fIusat VHrpte sas ~ badly
baudIst mt no nentst fhs attention
- q rH...pn ffDp usUavu.
tus I...a f'y I.NpHo GnDtes Har'
80 s,.rH "Taa lua' pr' Martin
uafIg nrty w. w.D.i bs ~ nuisance
.fur1 hero my lYnFer Lust lo' mo
rst .I' rYv" THa rr,sr. also sny
o. I...uIrr from mo H,iopn ~ Ton'h
haruI1 ap1 TIry seventh stfcs,
isuuGa- lfaf' 90 tho man who vas
ibsfo drneinE with Ieddy
The evening world., 1916-06-29

M ~ ssf ysu lt0u' nv hssv srf
a.Hlr whI'u ere both very dry. 4
.'.n htrn usirr vt"st.ue ~ hous -.
tl'ffs fsI .l = tfufns, the
fIrt FUI U,urs Ir 'tHss you'd bs
uYln fYI I.y a.tIp'
iHr. lIur To rYuf .lInr ~ me sesip,
Nu .Y H.sy ~ difcut
FUI rH. I.SI.t.' u#s ftF.trally, 4
'rins fHaetuo utf' fYf this purposs
.n' = VOC l.ff.' In 10 Ise YOU vii
'NHu' 'idv Uaf faauifs thrush the
blI. efrh niIpt afirr mrsse sins
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Try This Easy Way.
TO Clean Your Skin

fa'hs your fs,r frf 'eysfal minute.
oiih n"'inol soap snd ho' rs'er. ~ork.
nv the creamy la'hsr in'n the skin
rcn'lv 9th Ne iingrfiira Wa,h ~
With Resinol 4o,p and more ho, water.
FINISH Nth dash ~ cold vs,et 10 close
The pufcs.
Do thi, once ~ tvice day. and you
vll l- as'onished ~ lind how ouichly
the healing anIiscp'ic Rcsinol medies.
ton 'o"'h.' and olean'r' tho pores. ~.
moves pimplc' and blsc khesd., snd
leaves tho cunplrNirn clear fresh sWd
,el,cty sold hy sll druggist. Adv,
The evening world., 1916-06-29
By Pauline FurlOng.
Copyright 1915 by Tho rrcss Publishing %.
This New lurs E'euing World
HW CLIMBING az n Reducing Exercise


Steep hill climbing. which Is illus
trated in the picture o-day. is ono of
tho most effective outdoor exercises
for reducing superfiuous fat on the
hips, legs. thighs and abdomen. It
strengthens the muscles In these parts
and brings them 10 round. firm and
beautiful proportions.
lIlll climbing also strengthens the
lung power TO a remarkable degree,
and IL you make It habit to take
long draugnts of fresh air through
the nostrils while climbing hill you
will soon learn to control the breath.
which Is the only way In which short
windednes5 can be overcome.
Most fat persons suffer from short
ness of breath because deposits Of
superiluous fat crowd the organs to-
x, thcr and make them wholly incapa-
bic of performing their rightful duties
When this condition exists IL causes Il
greater accumulation OF fat, because
when the breathing Is shallow proper
oxidation and burning up Of the fat
cannot take place. Deep and regular
| breathing will probably help remove
| as much excess fat as diet and exer-
else and improve the blood clrcula-
| ton, Climinative organs, complexion
and all parts OF the body meanwhile.
1t is well known fact that pro,
fcssional guides and mountain climb
ers are never fat and they possess
deep. full chests and wonderful rosy
| compilations. As deep breathing ex-
orciscs are so monotonous / consider
| /. a good plan to indulge each day In
some form OF exercises. especially
fresh air ones, which will induce and
compel deep and regular breathing.
Another suggestion for deep breath
| ing IL to take at least one hundred
| inhalations. aiming to reach tho most
remote corner of the lungs, each day,
| during your walk.
Few women realize how important
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Leffeys fvOm Rc0dcys.
eslf race NAHpAHFr

writes "y.rr hopi'r eni horu'y ~.
ucles In mo rrpor caoh dry rIve mo
great snIpgWen'. ard ( fsld trf keep
zach onH ~ thom. IGerso 'sn mo
how 10 ge' Bnk checks and havs
ciesr. whl'e skin like tber girls"
raw eug' md milk cereals. rrspa
juice. noon vegetables and fruits
nin nnbs rood. rich blood nni rosy
complexion Avoid greasy and hiRhiy
~ tsoncd foods. MAKO dccp breath
The evening world., 1916-06-29
fSruf3Ufufr.

rfrn rs tiH.ihnsu Inquirrb
49, r1sH hero mat n collar button was
ffufl loo 70 ,DHa siufuHr h7' said Mrs
o. don't hol''vo U" gririo1 M pabh
"ttu' 'puit a COW Est under q beitO.an
UIfH.UTT'
The evening world., 1916-06-29
ms rAvonrrr rnrscn,rrros.

'I'vsn NH i'''shufTh Pot
what you nood." said tho absent,
MINDED doctor. "iG trip N Europe"
why. doctor7"
"I.NCuso mo. Taks couple Of day
The evening world., 1916-06-29
etrosios ron tsct

DRIED uflfrs 'fs pefotId, - hydro.
I"n rood fpf fno hce7 Wiil ~ bioarr
'Io neeFw
Tstoslto VIII bleach 'ne skin On
neck ard f,,s dIFn'S ~ Ia fop drv
iug 10 bp uH'I ur .ls ft.r. especially
II 10 ~ nY' l..uflI