davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

s,y~.'s ~Ii sw.~s /. ssn .
Nett rs~-
80, hs~ lsns Dc w.. hss~
,his ssn saa mys, W cor tisys
o.ssss ~ss ss.ss
'-ftsfss nsithsf ,.ofs nor ealsnisf
10 ihs tfitsh afmy g. isl, 90. BE-
sa,ss reply, -rus - ,he isss, VITAL
factor Only ths result soauts a.,
the tine soasumsi IN a hieyihs ".
NGcAlls vinI " rooN 70 pt
FGAr NAeoltos.
~ ,ook Easlaai t-.aty Y.sSs 10
defeat Nsrolsoa sad the nfst nsissa
- those yeafs vsIe blsss ~Ith uutsA
isfsat u wiu not tsko tssaty yssTs
10 -la THE ~ss but -hs,s,sF ums
10 required, lt slli bu dane, aAi say
this. recognising that ~ have only
begun 10 sih. rhefs ., No disposl
tlon oa eu side ~ IA the hsuI ~
ul,lma,. vie,erY after the nrs, sue
cesa We have no delus,sn that the
ssr Ia nesrins al saa We havsat
the slsa,ss, doabs 40 10 hoe u 10
10 end
"nut what % frahcs' u there ths
same determination there - s,lck 10
the eud, The sAmv idea et nghtns
uatu peace term. cAa hs dictated ~
uVFmAay's snemlssr' Lloyd usSrs~
as asked.
There Was . full moments gssas.
ana A. the chair ans around assin
tae rrply came IN NOsce AMI manner
tmpressiveiy grave
TIVE world 81 lArae hss net ss,
began te AppFee tats the ~snNths
ssNss. tss Nse,,fts, the ~sNssr ~
trsnse.~ he sAsa. u AAs the
sns~s' 70 yss, 'ras'rs s'ssn NE
ss~ says aae Nv Q rsels Proven
-sss ned ere lett 70 be ave, "
France N the searss ~ Wv ssls
~ss ssn ! assss u sNs sss.t
tA'NA tee strssale Nss as~s sar
sNeNsA NsF Nsls, ~f,Nsss
~s~s~ts Asaststs~ ~ss, 'rss
toAs will rsNeF Nave ss-s Va
e~sasN sesl Ne Nave ~Sse
rseesss,s~ ~ tss Asr~sr '~rss'
s,els' That ~ssssr ~as ~ssss-s
the apart ~ rrarSe
~NcS. tyaaNs ~. s,tcs - TIE rnA
sopl~>se Anc~tcA's c~>s,ssrr's'a ~
r-~nc~ ava ~ kr~nes >N,lter estArN
tN~ var ~As A. S-rere>N0s - NJ Srtt-
,sA lAeA I sor,~Ss~ Nsca, 49, rrSarsesa
The S>-~.rn >NNltc- ss cxct,ASsN ssti.
tNrt N atsAcS. S2t NASktoe ANssN1
ssaNt~e ,nAi sNsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

s, Hs,S'' isi iif' ,.'ss'i,.,.,s. n,v p's.. rs.
- 70 stHs " 80. seHunt pii nfufY,
iat ttfuslsflt Shoe " ss thifi ftWs
- Nlitff. tharmEHfif fuats
t.r fsff"H. aIHlaHff Nan aian far
fIsuNu NAGI ssuIrs sfrstls
NHfr fHHf .ffaf Hlts anH HHsafl tee
Ita AsfH. zee IhfHnftr b. sffatEtt
NH IIss' uHL fItf Nffs.
'HH lti tNHtf. paNs tf.o shn~
900 fHHi fHiH if..N ltG .N Nalksfi.
g." a. HHf tIIft I|Hs. 80 Haa D
tlIaF.HfI aIs. IAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
BREWERY WORKERS NOT ON A
strike

rss- Ear ,Aere sA~e ecen no re-
salts IN ,Se sympathy s,rtks cam,
7Sts-. I; Aas teoa discovered ,aA;
tie A-~~e-y workers ~ao are sap
s'ase2 - se 81 strike to-day are no,
Sa s,r.Se :; az. As they ai~ay-s axe
a Say 90 4; ,A.s season in a rad
SaSszaest =: SN0rs y. work.
ras eASssr - q strike N TIE near
casG-s - ,se aSsSS engineers On tae
Subway and elevated lsaes 4: the In.
esSssrSaSA ~as msn,asised by Eari
J, Ssss,ss. Deputy G-ana CAse: Of
TIE Sso;AerAssS ~ l.e>ooEaouvs Ea-
eS=eeEs. ~sA sgt Organiser Srsd,ey
.. sss, ins,its,ses~ 80, iase ne strike
ss;as;sSa yss;eraay by aA,ing 90
SAAl-=aSa S;rass % tSe pan,se Ser
vRce SeraS.xsiA, with a Complain,
ssS, fsoss4ee, Sso7ts 90 the ialereor-
SasA lad retasea 70 sce tas1.
Nc matter how :ar Mr., Gs.t,ay ans
NJ, SsS4sey 50 they oAnno; ecser a
s;ssSs an'2 sAe motor empANys-~s y.
sss l. anS saS~Ay vote On Il and
ese-~ arsea-> 70 re G,tse likeliASSi
tAA' sAese aRe.- waS are nov earr,nS
esNaa - - sfe a GAY. are going 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RNCE Sellinr. two.yrar.
o.ds five and = hnlf futl,ugs -Noth.t
NAthfec lol u.oudrrN. Straight tin-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

Ntshison - stem ~ N. year ended
June 20 earned balance. after prgtufrt 4
dNiirnts equal % !. 20 y, ocn, ou
common stock, compared with g.le Ter
cent iU tlr previous year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

American Mali Company -Rcguiar
uuatt,ry dividend ot 50 cents a shar,
90 preferred stc,k. payable Nov 2 "a
took II rctord oct - Net 90 ntuEs
iur the NcN around tiuo, 600. compared
IN lth $4,000 1Vnr sru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
NOTHING THAT IS TO coNE
WORSE THAN WHAT AlllGS

u rvp<As tia; there wss no within
perirx then. and the psSc,e ~ae srS
nov moved 20 tears a, the thought Il
what 10 to come watched the ss-sy
rounds cf the unequal coates, dry
eyed. Meme ef the eArnaxe and SUI.
fsrsnx wAien Is 10 eoras eaa e- ~V-ss
than the sacfertass sc shsss sit,eS
dead uho ss~ea the fun sf,,ek " ~
Prus.Aa var nAsalne before Il BE-
ga 10 fAlssr.
sose in tAs 0-,sish sses~~i~a>
sssa - earn the ssAs - . d.
ssssss xeish. shs-s 10 sssssAlss
>srS skas the natural ssr>srs Ter
ss~OsasssA TIE hs~Asisy. tAs
pstilsssrsss ~ the ksAess that
1sss se~ss Asssrs . tassirs pssss
10 psssiAis 10 not ss~ss-ssis ~.sN
the cruelty that ~eshS - is-
seissd in sseeeins the ~ar ~h'is
shsrs rs~a.es . ssssisiiisy ~ si~-
iilaatiso again sss,s wseassd
from shs ss~s ssa~sse> Pssss
Ws~. o. a aes ssws ssfsrs shs
6Nai a~a ssssp.ses slir~isassss ~
THE ~soaesA 10 sethsnkaeis> Ne
aaN s~4 - rasis~ ~ssh tie
si'SAtsss grSsrssard,rs 81 sns
ss@ese ~ THE eis,ssr ARMY ~
oe,es~& ~A.sA tssA In ssr~,ets
As~~srs~s ~ishsss . ~A,ss o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

Inspiration Copper Company quar-
t,tlN MNid,ni ct So shprc same ns
ID. raN thl, oct 80 tp stock ot RECORD
OF L..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

csrseaa San Jssn ..........1lA.u n
lai~MosstA. London .....,.,1,A.0 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
LOST. FOUND AMI eeWAsos

losI-Lu n taNssy N~4uv-ass gas-, ,...s
from Hr'at~aN .ud k-ad St. 18th 81, and <th
r,h.s sr,ahle rrssri W. Wrrn NroprSeens
pun RuIiilns Restaurant. 20 Broaiusy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

81 s'ss'ss vs'sss swAss' s's'
G>se-
i.AsyA ossss.'s syss snapped. ..
G19sfss 81 his asss In the waF ONE
~ eisss ssss HE chair sna s,aiisd
. AsAs seilins. ss " ssslas there . "
esss % reusnys game nsh, 10 the
early staoss " the sea,ssI
OaAMANs WINS vAlsiso ov
oNAOoiNo GvuNvrNiSo.
.As1 o. snls sIms. under ,hsss
ss~dNlsaA ~Ass zee the ~isslss
osswss ss,.sf- NJ sssss- wee
Ne ~ssrylns sves shs 'sss'sls
sisssAsssf Mel Ne wee slsl"s
se ssnsslrs esielvm and pslsna
- Q ssssN ss he Sls's'y' sas
vAils Ne zee Ssmssias TIE NEE ~
0vssss without ths slightest re-
ssss sss shs Wishes ~ ns esssls
shs srlsi.h p.epl. ~er. preparing
70 ssy the price ~s .ns~ msS
10 psld 70, shs time 10 oct the
army ready
1T is one thins 10 look back on inc
pounding the nritish soldier took the
arst two years 20 the var, but a df'
er.nt thins 10 lsok forward a. hs
aia and know the bestlas eouldH' Dc
avoided during ,hese mea,hs -hsa u
seemed the nnlsh % the British arms
nigh, come quickly,
-osrwany elected 10 msss Ns
hnish Huh, with s"als"s' The
Nr;slsh ssld,ss wee r,d.es'eS. Nsls
IN ssrsswpt Ns~ we lntsrs e
zee ,Ns, German, hss hs' ~as'
The Aohs mss, be 70 the t''sn--
10 . krsskss,"
propplns hls eciicauislisuas tNe
half smile fadias from his fsec. ilcNd
Georse eonlinuta In Q mere -rt,Nws
vein.
The whole world. inclua,as nea'
trails ef the hughes, purposes and ea'
mAnitar,ans vita the ess, motives,
must know that ,hero can c~ ~ out
side tntsrferenee. at this stage hrt,-
an AsAed no interserticn weea she
vas not prepared t. rsAt. She viii
tolerate none now that she s pre-
par~.f. until rrass,An military Ses-
possism 10 erokea eesona repair.
There MAS No rVgrN, NNse~a IN
Germany over the useless slaoEo,cs.
rhsre were NO tears ~ German syr'-
pasAlssrs wasa the trw thousand
British ei,iIens who never sxPee'et
TO ee soldiers. whose Saili,sry sdaes-
tiea started oaS q te~ snSstes pc
vicuS,y. wsat ea, % - battered
ecsneea and easseA 70 receive ten
shells for every one they could fS~--
ven, cut. toaxa, and disd nks sgcr,s-
men without Sv~r A xr0u,oleN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
OGclARG sS1nee UNloNisrS ARE
OUT.

r>e oNAni,tee q Tair,y- rvs.
~sseA : -aaHAe.aS tie ss-eAl.ei syH-
pathetic strike. sss; q, No, Srcat
Jones Street ;s,s aese-neoa TO re-
e~iVe tie recN-Ss 90 sas-eonn,,,ees.
rsey Seal; - rece-aistsea> asserting
sss, ,se-e are "a scs xaina renss-,
81 syzFA,se,se s,r!ke> ea, falling 10
give the aazaes os nalans
aSss Fr~yae Ernest RoAn ana
ws2sA=a Y Nt=eera,4 eA.sf booster,
- sAe synrStAe;se strike plaa. AAv,
.sse. ADVANTAGE o: TIE fact tia, IRE
,s~-<s ,raSea easeais,s do rot work
- jsssss so,stays They assert ,ha,
tie i.Seee members os the Cn..ed
hesSv r-a3es Who esans 20 TO work
se-eay a-s ea STRIKE when. a. Q nat.
ter % ;rc;A they are laysne c6 BE-
oAass this 10 The Jewish New Year.
rse-e are several strikes IN adds.
soa 70 tie oAr s;rskA bat aons 10 q
NnsA,Ay s,rske, TIE street car nea
- Staten issaHe ~l,l u - believed. 20
- strike ,e-aso,rew. bat not a. q
ysrstsy usea.a-o Tsey have
s-SeNa>~es ~Ases srrsen,iy ,sey
sANe SsSa GasSse 10 adjust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
$4,000 REFUSE TO
STRIKE OR AGREE TO
THE "SUSPENS|ON''
,COnuaue~A rrcm FIRST rasel


NSvn,s pi.ra in,o their au,snOh,les
wN.eA had beea hsocsins ras, Fifty.
,oarts sire, for hours. They saia
'N~y w,rc sSNAe 20 the Polo Grounds
- $50 the soae,e header between the
Slants ara ,Ae Ncs,oa BRAVES
cusp,OoR NuRlgo rNNouoN
WINDOW.
rsew appeared to ~ some,Ains
ANSns q, the executive meeting a, 4 -
,Sss As,crasca. A heavy china Gus
ss.sN-, sse>ssaaS i,s ccetentS saa3sn,y
~aes trou q window On the fourth
-Sar .; R-~veN-t asn ., tia, hour ana
erNssc. - rseees - The rAvnsenl
naisSas ,se bead 9. . ~yorter by
AScs, ssx ,aeses Scoa afser~ara q
ssA4 ArPeArsa a, oas 9: tse windows
- sAe tSaE,s s.scr Aaa ~as quickly
~s;s&-a.a-
wse;ser enc % the participants In
,>s =aes;sas rseSet ~ tie euspsaor
Aaa ,A-e~ I, At another vita ., much
:Nrce ia, u ~ee; tarcasa tie win
2o~ - sene psrsSa drccced Il With
re :asea;sea % damaging one % the
srSeT .: reeorsers waiting % the
ssss~an eeala not ~ AscersA,ned.
rse action 90 NArscea @. Scott.
Fr~ssees; S he late-nsaenal rypc.
s-AsAscal Cassn- N aarcsneiax that
rig e. ;se New Tesk local Will live
a. 20 the letter o' AL i;s coasrae,a.
s4t It's eaee, ea some uasoa leaders
~ss ~ers iae.iaed 10 call . short
strike fss whatever esees ~ nigh,
have n sesssas FstseerA,a. The long
sssr~AeA- seansse-s and saAeA.Misss
are a,ss eessrn;sea to live up q
,sesr csa,rAssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

'-rhsfs. nsi,hsf ,loss nor ealsaisf
~ ths ifiish afmy o. is1, sas tis
sa,sk fssly, -nus - ,he Ices, VITAL
fss,of Only ths result roHnts act
TIE tine soasamsi IN .bisyias ~
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
FACTS OF INTEREST

Canada has l.415,0O0 men liable for
military service, of whom IS per cent
are physically fit.
An electrical process is being tried
in Russia for the manufacture Of gold
leaf, heretofore made only by hand
Russia plans the longest railroad
tunnel in the world-15 miles-to save
an Sl5-mile detour.
Extra seats carried over the run.
ming boards of new automobile slide
out of sight like drawers when not in
use.
When man brathes he uses his
muscular strength to draw in the air,
and it is afterward forced out auto
matically. With insects, as German
Investigator has Just discovered. this
process is Just reversed.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28

from 55 to IS degrees F. Use a low
temperature when cream is very sour.
when 1t is rich in fat, when fat glob.
ules are soft due to laxative feeds fed
to cows, and during hot weather. When
the conditions are opposite to those
above use high churning tempera.
ture. Cream is at the proper tempera.
ture when the butter comes in 80 or 40
minutes. Too high a temperature is
less desirable than too low one be,
cause 1t results in greasy butter of
poor texture, and one that has a high
buttermilk content, causing 1t to de-
tertorate rapidly.
AS the cream Is added to the churn
1t should be passed through finely.
perforated strainer. This will remove
particles of curd and also any foreign
matter. A churn that is one-third to
full will churn the cream more
completely and in a shorter time than
when the churn is overloaded.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
cHuRNING IN COLD WEATHER
Many General Considerations Which
Apply In All cases-cooIins
Temperature Varies.

It is difficult to lay down hard and
fast rules for churning. because there
are 80 many factors that will change
conditions, but there are many general
considerations which apply in all
cases. AS soon as the cream is ripe.
which can be determined by the glossy
appearance when stirred, or when the
acidity has reached about five per
cent, 1t should be cooled to the churn-
ing temperature and kept at least eight
hours before churning. This holding
period gives the fat globules time to
contract uniformly SO that they will
churn completely. thereby minimizing
the .oss Of fat in the buttermilk. It
Is customary to ripen one day and cooi
down in the evening for churning the
next morning. The cooling tempera-
ture varies with the conditions of the
cream and season, and should be from
80 degrees in the summer to go de-
grees in the winter.
The churning temperature varies
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes-Time it!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure It.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders Is reve.
lation to those who try it-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28

over "a per cent Of the total food. OF
this 30.88 per cent is made up of wild
berries, which outweigh the domestic
varieties with every species. In all.
- species of wild fruits or berries
were identified in the stomachs of
these birds. although it is not always
practicable to identify such material
unless seeds or some other character
istic parts are present. AS this is not
often the case. considerable portion
of the stomach contents must be pro-
nounced fruit pulp" without further
Identification; thus probably many
more species are eaten than are re-
corded. Moreover, in the case of
some fruits. 1t is not possible to dis.
tinguish species by the seeds, so that
many species go unrecognized except
as to genus. Domestic fruits are eat
en- 50 sparingly by the thrushes as to
be Of no economic Importance.
The wood thrush is distributed over
the eastern part Of the United States
wherever suitable conditions are
found. It is lover of open groves
and bushy pastures, and may be found
along little Travelled roads and near
low bushy swamps.
For the investigation of the food
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Adjustable Hay Shed.
s.s.s ssn3

slides up or down on them as desired.
The stack should be square. 20 feet
each way or smaller. Use 2 by 6 tor
the hip rafters and cut them plumb at
both ends and the desired lengths.
The lower ends must not extend past
the plates as they will interfere with
the posts. Plates should be by 6. or
better, by 6. and cut to fit inside the
hip rafters. At the end of each hip
rafter bolt band of iron about three
eighths by one-half by two inches to
form a loop about each post. Bore
three-quarter-inch holes in the posts
IL to 18 inches apart and use FIVE.
eighth-inch bolts as pins to hold up
the roof. The posts should be set In
the ground not less than four feet and
concrete should be filled in around
them. says writer in Missouri Valley
Farmer. The posts should be wired
at the top SO as to keep them the right
distances apart.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28

der belong to several more or less
harmful families. of which the May
beetle family amount to- lO.17 per
cent.
More than nine-tenths of the vegeta-
BILE food of the wood thrush can be
included in single item--fruit Cul-
tivated fruit. or what was thought to
be such. was found in stomachs taken
from June to September. inclusive. It
was eaten regularly and moderately.
and the total for the season was 3.74
per cent of the whole food. Wild
are the predacious ground beetles gen.
orally considered useful. The remain
fruits or berries of % species were
found in " stomachs, distributed
through every month of the birds
stay at the North.
The hermit thrush inhabits the
eastern states in winter as far north
as Massachusetts and breeds from the
mountains of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and from northern Michigan
and central Minnesota northward to
Alaska.
inquiry into the food habits of this
bird covered 551 stomachs. collected
in 20 states. the District of Columbia
and Canada, and representing every
month of the year. In the primary
analysis the food was found to consist
of 64.51 per cent of-animal matter and
35.4S per cent of vegetable. The for
mer is mostly composed of insects.
with some ssiders, while the latter is
largely fruit. chiefly wild species.
Beetles constitute 1913 per cent of the
food. The ants destroyed-1246 per
cent of the food-keep up the reputa
tion of thrushes as ant eaters. Cater.
pillars. eaten in every month and
mostly in goodly quantities. appear to
be Il favorite food of the hermit
thrush. Flies comprise 1902 per cent
of the food Of this bird.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WOULD DUST STATE TAX BOARD
County Commissioners Instruct Com
mittee to Draft Bill for Aboii-
tion of Taxation Body.

lion OF b0x0StOn oooy.
Denver.-A resolution recommend
ing the abclishment of the Colorado
Tax Commission and instructing the
judiciary committee to draft bill to
be initiated for that purpose was
adopted at the meeting of the county
commissioners. The resolution de-
clared that the commission had been
unfair and unjust and had raised the
taxes in various counties without in.
vestigation or justification.
The resolution, which was intro
duced by w. R. Pyke, county commits
sioner of Alamosa county, follows:
BE it resolved by the board of
county commissioners of Colorado.
That it is the consensus of opinion
that the State Tax Commission has
been unjust and unfair and has
raised the taxes of various counties
without investigation Or Justification;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the abolition of
the State Tax Commission be recon-
mended and the judiciary committee
instructed to draft bill to initiate
law to be voted on at the next gen.
eral election to abolish the commits.
sion.
The commissioners took steps to
learn the intentions of the Union Pa
cific Railroad regarding it's 400 feet
right of way through certain coun-
ties. Governor Carlson agreed to aid
in the investigation to determine the
present status of the situation.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee included the following:
That laws should be enacted for
the protection of roads from itinerant
stock and the prevention of indis-
criminate grazing.
That the state should reimburse
counties for the care of consumptives
coming from other states and that
steps should be taken to regulate this
class of immigration:
That penalties should be provided
for thrashing machines and other
teavy loads breaking bridges.
That stringent speed laws for auto
mobiles on state and county roads
should be enacted.
That the State Highway Commits
sion should cooperate with good
roads organizations and commercial
bodies in the issuance of general
road book for Colorado. The old Of
ucers were all reelected.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Coal Mine Accidents Grow Less.

The number Of fatal accidents in
Colorado's coal mines decreased to
five deaths for every 1000 men EN-.
ployed. the lowest average in years, in
1915, while the coal production in
creased 434,627 tons, according to sta.
tistics compiled by James Dalrymple,
chief state coal mine inspector In
1913 the average Of deaths was SO
men to every 1000 employed, and in
1914 it was Z. The total coal produc
tion in 1915 was S,696,050 tons. The
average number of men employed was
12,4S4.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel rlaht
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well. it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink glass of real
hot water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This II. very
excellent health measure. It is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver. kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over In
the body which, IL not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery. sleep.
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments
SopiC VIM ACSl 6Oou Ouc udy duu
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to OBJ
tain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any druggist or store
keeper. This will cost very little but
Is sufficient to make anyone a real
crank on the subject of internal sani.
tation.
Just as soap and hot water act ON
the skin, cleansing. sweetening and
freshening, SO limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t is vast
ly more important to bathe on the In.
side than on the outside, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities In.
to the blood, while the bowel pores do.
ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
why SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When Postcard Will Bring Free
Samples Of Cutieura?

Which give quick relief for all Itch
ing, burning, disfguring skin troubles.
Battle with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to the affected part. They stop
itching instantly and point to speedy
healment often when all else fails.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Urge Tax on Mai, Order Business.

In list of important resolutions
adopted at the concluding session OF
the convention of the Colorado Re-
tail Hardware and Implement Deal
ers' Association was one indorsing
the measure pending in Congress for
per cent tax on interstate mail or
Ger business, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the construction of good
roads. Adolph Unfug, Walsenburg,
was elected presidents. ]. R. Lowell,
Colorado Springs; w. 8. Cox, Silver
City. N. NJ, and w. H. Enderly,
Thermopolis, Wyo., vice presidents.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Be considerate to Cows,

During milking time use no profane
language. Keep dogs and strangers
out of the barn. Become acquainted
with and know your cows. It pays.
Under no circumstances permit COW
to be kicked or abused by the hired
man-it never PAYS.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
eenkelman Estate Pays $777 Tax.

The state treasurer's department
received check for $777, the inheri-
tance tax on the estate of Harry
'Benkelman, a Denver mining man,
who left property valued at $51,6OS.
On the estate Of Margaret E. Kidwell
Of Pueblo, which amounted to $32,.
363, the state got tax of $5O5.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Force Of Habit.

Customer-Have you any nice, light
rolls for my husbands supper?
Absent-Minded Clerk-No, but here
are some fine dog biscuits, which are
Just as good.