davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Facts About the War

Editor of "What DO You Rnoo. "-Will
you please state ul who commands the Brit
ish North Sea fleet; (2) the British army in
France; (3) what German field marshal
conquered Serbia; (4) five seas in which
submarines have been active 90 three
important naval engagements during the
war, and (6( why the Gat|boli expedition
failed. / do not have access to newspaper
indiees and so viii appreciate having these
questions answered STUDENT.
% Admiral Jellleo, cd General Sir
Douglas Haig, (3) Maekensen (4) North.
Marmora Mediterranean Adriatic. Baltict
(5) Falkland Islands, December 8, 1914 +;
Heigoland, August 2s, 1914; CoroneI, Chill.
November 1, 1914. (6) The British failed
to scale the preepitous heights held by the
Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Grant as a Painter

Editor 6f "What Do you Rnoo ~ have
heard it stated that General Grant painted
several pictures and am inclined 10 doubt
it. Can you tell me II this Is trueP
D. L. ].
General Grant stood very high I'm The
estimation of his professor of drawing
at West Point and II he had perseyered
IN that llns lie might have become a good
artist. He Is known TO have completed al
least two paintings. One OF these. ~ by
Is inches ne gave 70 his friend, A. T.. Borie.
Of Philadelphia, who was Secretary OF tbs
Navy In his first Cabinet on the death
OF Mr.. Borie Il was presented By his family
10 Mrs Grant The picture poftrays al
indian chief " a trading post in ne
Northwest exchanging fuFs win . grnup
Of tfaotts sna iranpfrs The Indian Stands
Ia the Foreground and is Tie central aassre
of tas o. pieinFs there q ro trace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
A FAMILIAR VOICE

Is our country safe from attack Yes.
never more so. The one danger before Il
lies IN the spirit of militarsm which Is
now being cultivated. and IN the diplomatic
policies which accompany militarism. M
nation has any intention of attacking us.
and II any nation has such design the
ocean Is a barrier which makes a success,
ful attack impossible There IS no reason.
therefore, why the country should Yield 10
the demands Of munitQn manufactures
and burden our people vita enormous ~.
penditnes 10 get ready for Imaginary wars.
The CommOner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
QUIZ

1. How did the color magenta get its
name?
2. What points of Asia and North America
are nearest to each other?
3. How long did il take COLUMBUS to reach
America? ~
4. When was the Prohibition party organ
lied?
D. Why were plumbers" 50 called?
@. What does "f. o. b." stand for?
Z. Define slOOp.
d. What lands are comprised in the chief
earthquake zone" of the earth?
D. What is meant by the current phrase
american legion? il
10. who Is Prince Bernard Won BuelowP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Children of Presidents

Editor of "What Do You KnotO. Can
you tell me about how many children of
Presidents are living, and II any of the
Presidents were bachelors, and how many
married twice? r. ID. X.
Sixty sons and As daughters have been
born tstpur Presidents and about g5 of them
are lIafng. Only one President remained
a bachelor, James Buchanan, Tyler, Fill.
more, Benjamin Harrison, Roosevelt and
Wilson married twice Washington, MadI-
son, Jackson and Polk had no children
w. II. Harrison had TO- Monroe two, Fill
more two and all the others more than two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
WHERE JUSTICE HUGHES. STANDS
Speech Which He Announced His Belief in Maintaining the
National Honor in Creating an Efficient Army and Navy
and in Appointing Tariff Commission

may be made stronger and more effective
by being made more definite. Sweeping
condemnations of uncertain meaning do not
aid but rather embarrass the prosecution
of those who are guilty of perncious prac-
tees. Combinations and practices in un-
reasonable restraint of trade and which
menace the freedom of interstate commerce
should be condemned in precise terms AT
the same time provisions may well be made
for joint agreements. under proper circum-
stances, as to railroad rates, which should
be subject to the approval of the Interstate
Commission.
am not in favor of punishment in the
shape of fines upon corporations except for
minor offenses. The burden of the fines
imposed upon such corporations is either
transferred to the public or is borne by the
stockholders, the innocent as well as the
guilty.
Advocates Tariff Commission
believe in aSprotective tariff 1t is an
established policy. Our opponents would
not undertake to present to the voters Of
the country the issue of free trade.
protective tariff is essential to the in
tereSts of our wage earners in that 1t makes
possible the payment of wages on the scale
to which we are accustomed In this country
and thus maintains our American standard
Of living. Hence the difference in the cost
of production here and abroad Is the funda-
mental consideration.
But l do not believe in making this
policy a cover for exOrbitant rates or for
obtaining special privileges from the Gov
ernment which are not based upon con-
sideration for the general welfare.
/ believe that the tariff should be re-
vised And in order to effect whatever re-
adjustment may be necessary to make the
tariff schedules consistent with the prin-
cple underlying the protective policy l
favor the appointment of an expert COM
mission so that the facts may be ascertained
without delay and that Congress may dis
pose of the matter in the fairest possible
manner. rtt
SO far as the matter is within the power
of Congress the interests of labor should
be safeguarded and the conditions of labor
improved,
with regard TO the Filipinos we are
placed under the most sacred obligations
In justice TO them and in justice TO our
selves we must omit no effort to prepare
them for self-government. In the meantime
the work of education and training must
proceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

CTRICK GILLIAN lit up 30 minutes of
y yesterday afternoon for the Pennsyl.
vana State Bankers Association in the
Glover Room of the Bellevue.Stratford
The poem After School," with which he
closed his address, will send many of his
hearers to the nearest bookshop to get his
new book, Including You and Me" Gorbes
& Coz The poem given above is lifted from
that same source.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Cute Conduct in a Conductor

A conductor la West Philadelphia has bit
on a novel and effective way Of Una aLine
room" Whenever his ear becomes eon,
sested in front. he shouts out Ia stentorian
lone tStep 10 the rear please and lei nos
children pass such az appeal cannot ~
Fesistsd and a move rearVaFa Is tha inva-
riable result.
When il becomes knQBD that there are
really no children seeking 10 pass, the peo-
Die. ~ rule, laugh and 70 show thei.
appreciation q the ezpedisnt move stllI f,ir-
ther = ms reaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

There is no sfficial American Le-
gipn,p but 1900 American veterans will
sail from Toronto tonight for the western
front. 1t is peculiar that war is such a
horrible thing that veterans are always
the first to re-enlist and are sometimes
willing to fight for another country when
they cannot fight for their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

A Princeton man was once asked
Hs hs hoped would win the Yale-Har-
sefa hosf race. He replied that he hoped
If would both lose Impossible as this
tasaly seems in any contest il Is in
H.s( raallzed n the eontssf between
e and aanbaugh. Penrosa re-
= ths H.g1ss1 turn-aaWp e hls cares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Kute Kid Stuff

T ASKED my clast what sort of punish
i ment they dis.iked most, informing
them at the same time that that would be
the thing would inflict upon them if they
misbehaved. Francis, aged about 10, said
81 hate to he sent home early"
Riverside, N, j. TEACHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Bernstorff's strange late "instruc-
tions" to Germans to obey the laws of
the States in which they reside is at once
n confession of his Government and an
insult to German residents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

white wings" are grand fellows,
as a rule, in the eyes and on the tongues
OF politicians, but when they paraded their
big brothers. ED" BILL" and "Jim," were
absent. The parade was after election
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

The Roosevelt headquarters is at
1898 Walnut street. Stud poker players
who interpret that number as three
~threes" and an lace" will wonder if the
Colonel has IAN ace in the hole"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

The "soldierines" Of Chevy Chase
are perfectly right in their prejudice. A
scented cigarette is quite as offensive as
scented HsoldieTinen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

The Burton Weeks -Sherman-C Cum
Minis Fairbanks allies believe the Middle
West can tie up the convention long
enough to keep Hughes out of the run
ming. But how will they live down all
those hyphens?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
rhlI.dsIphis. Friday. M.y 10. 1915.

The Lacedaenonians do not ask,
~Heu many are the eneHiy?" but
nWhers are they?"-Agis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Oyster Bay has this to learn from
Mr.. wilson-the ability to stir up the
country's curiosity by delivering a Con
fidential address, and then to publish it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
What Do You Know?

Queries OF general interest 4OiH be an.
StuerGd in this column. Ten questions, the
nnStUerS to aUhich every NUeH-iniornred
person should bnolO, are asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
JUSTICE HUGHES HAS A
PLATFORM

Hughes was n public man before he
was Justice. He wrote down then
the great principles TO which he ad-
heres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Pennsylvania sends split delega-
tion to get.together convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
DIsLLUsION.

What faith We youngsters % 40 or so
years ago fssd 70 have IL sassafras tea!--
o6io state journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Bean Boundaries
XH.
THE QUEEN

who OlrHs this ledn2
4 queen! 4 queen!
And pet, it is so Very small,
The song OF praise
our hearts tUoHld raise
We can't orotUd In that space at ALL
Why all Of us
Make so msCi fuss,
This bean Is turned; quite spoiled, you
see.
Just tlUO years old!
That's an. Behold,
The Queenl our bGbUl This Is she.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
rHR LoGIe oF H

a.. naciasts also fontena trt
~ ,,,,.e " breeds moIe ales '~1s'fq's
Press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
R1vERroN VS.. COUNTRY CLUB

Total...,....,.... Total. .............
From the Sporting Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

TT ARTHUR GUITERAIAN doesn't stop
L writing for f. p. AS Coming Tower
pieces founded upon that Encyclopaedia
Britannica volume, "Ode to Pay" we're
going to quit telling folks what a great
poet Guiterman is and transfer our affeo-
tions to Gus" who contributed that o.
to p. wheeze to this spire of Spaghetti
many days before A. c. thought of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

These spring-feverish compostors of ours
will just have to quit their pranks. In YES
terdayls p, L. one of them headed the
ball games 40 the Dramatic Editor" ana
only the other day another one headed a
letter 20 the society editor Dead Madame. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Sir-Far be it from me to erlticise ''mis-
quotations." but in tonights column 1 see:
Julia O'Grady and the Captains lady
Are sisters under their skins
Bill says the last-named lady's husband
was colonel True, and not only that. but
the first-named ladyis name wasn't any
high-bToY thing like Julia; twas Just plain
Judy And. as my Kipling has H. Il goes
something like this
For the Colonels lady an Judy O'Gra5v
Are sisters under their skins.
Ruddy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

= J.. --I,r. ,. ..
,'''", '''' "
I"l' ''"'
F'' 1'' '' '',' "' ''
'.'' 1r "'''!' .''N'"''
' ,...' "'' '''"'"'
'''''' ~, '''' ''''' 'S''
49, ~ '''"" )" "'>'''''' ~ pun" sd
''''''
''"' '''S" '','>' go "u-
~ q'' 4|' $50" ''',, .''' VI
'Y." ~. ''''''' ,.
49,, ,' ."1'';.'','' l' I'll a. a..
m,,,' n,n: ,aIa ="
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
del 1T->0iilas:l
IOI1, la ciencias

r -
J.. WV
-
.I"' S '','S
'"'o"''"0 "'''U 'S'"''N' "e'""o'
's'' ~ . p"'""oJ"'
- "eS 'S'"' ""i,4u''oS que no!
~ a.:."'a d, l"'''9'"
~ ~ 4"
7"'' ''
-Fafa que ihSiaIe IA cSlul"' hom-
oEe.
y para ESQ ncc"sitas de manos
mercenarias? mo tianss aqui a dos
lH@enieros? NO estan eratuitamen
tie q tn disposition?
~ vosotroS vais a saber colo,
carr los tubos y .enchufarlos con el
doblcz de Ia ventana Y TODD?
-rodo, muier. naturalmcntc.
-ihst& bien!-musit6 foha To-
a lncredulamente.
IraJeronse todos los artetactoS
dc Ia caIetacclon.
Don Augusta deSpoj0se de Ia ame-
ricana Y arremanSose Ia manga de Ia
ca"Isa'
Tened mucho cuIdaco' que 'alS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

Me GUSTAV ACCOMPLISHMENTS las
v~iejas.
Mas aun, creo GGe 10 mismo lie su-
cede a cada hijo dc vecino.
mo ven ustedes que en- cada vieia
~descubrimos todos los caracteres los
rasgos, la manera de ser de- auuelIa
vieja que fue seguramentr 10 mis-
poetico, 10 mas hermoso, 10 mas dig
10 de ser querido que hemos ef,.,u.
trado en- ell mundo?
Por experienced prppla sabcmos ell
vacio tan enorme que dejan en- los
hoeares las vicjas.
Por ESQ, cuardo las vco pasar, me
las quedo miranda y digo: Dios Sc
las conserve a los que de SECURE vi
e adorandolas.
5Que el corazon Sc SEGA con Ia We.
jes?
que mentira tan grande!
No hay ojos que mas facilmente
Sc !Ienen de lagrimas que los ojos dc
las ~viejas.
Pues, cuando los ojos lloran, ell
coraZon no esta seco.
IA Sc sabe 10 que dijo aquel gran
poeta que sc llamo San Agustin:
Las iagrimas son la sangre del al
ma"
Precisamente estamos viendo todos
los dlas casas en- las cuales reinan.
el carino y la felicidad.
Los padres adoran a los hijos, los
hljos Sc mueren por los padres. los
hermanos estan identificados Dor ci
afecto.
\ presidiendolos a todos esta "a
a5uela, que parece cue no sirve pa
"a NADIA mas que. para REAR y tenn
blair de frio.
Pero falta la abuela, y Ell matri-
monlo Sc d~esune, los hiios Sc sr,ble-
van Y las delicias del nogar SO con-
vlerten en- luchas y en- dcsorden.
GQue ha sucedido?
Els que aquella yiejeeita que pa.
recia que no hacia nada, 10 hacia
TODD.
lnoculaba amor en- los
(Pasa { IL 81. plana. col, as)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

Itacia vi varios dias que g! frio So"
GcIaha Sentir con Ia fucrZa avasu
..adora de TODD 10 nucvo en- casa de
don Augusta Galvez. el afama&o in
gcnicro de caminoa, canales ' pucr-
tos. hombre de fama universal. crca.
dor de obraS dc ingcnieria que ma
bian mcrccido cl honroso homemade
dc admiration de todas las acadcm.as
de Europa: on fin. una gloria uacic-
nal que para Su csposa dona Tomasa
no tcn:a oc"o mGrjto que cl de ser
cl padre de su hiio, un joven cstu-
':oso Y tambitn cientifico, Y que Sc
guramence Seria TN afortarado con
tinuador de a labor del padre. La
m&b"se Tomas per SUI madre. tcaia
vcinud6s amos Y va estaba en- pose
sion De IN titulo De ingeniero in
dustriaI.
Doha Tomasa adoraba a su hiio
Y . 81 eSpoSo; pero en- 10 tocante a
asuntos del orden interior Y domes-
tico. a0u en- 10 r~eferente a cosas
que de lleno entraran en- Ell orden
cientifico. no les concedia 4 su eS-
POGO nj a Su hijo mas credito que a
Ia c]ocjnera.
Don Augusta, salij del ~despacho,
donde halIabase cstudiando I'm apa-
ratio dr III inversion para poder
transformers les raves solareS en- ener
gia electrical. d2ndo diente con diem
te.
-iToma>a! iTomasa, Esta casa
esta mas fra que un cuerno. no Sc
puede TRAFALGAR. Yo que eStoy aca-
dorado con este del aprorechamien-
TO &c los rayoS soIares. per horrible
paradoja de Ia realidad estoy aterido
de frio.
-Tieno raz6n papa arguyj ., ii
10 Quien t,mhian Salij de ST Guar
TO de u'aba]o-y 70, cue es5oy pre-
tendiondo ~so:ucionar III nucvo proco
dimicnt7 para fa5ricar hie.2 approve
ehando Ia energia el5ctsica yoerante
que hay ell Z at~nosferl...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
QUITO LAS VIEJAS

40 me 10 va Il Greer nadie, sin EN-.
barge. rs tan verdad como que nos
tcncmos que MORN.
Encuentro en- las v~iejas unos me-
ritos Y una hermosura que, cast STEM
pre-, Ie. faltan a las ~jGvenes.
Claro es que no Sc trata de IA be
lleza plastica.
Las ninfas desnudas que pinto Il
ciaro, con ser muy hcgmOsaS. 10 10
son tantO como un frailc con cl hi
bito rcmendado, cuandO csc fraiie 10
pinto Murillo.
Y ;por que?
Porque en- cl San Antonio los pin
celes :ograron haccr bril!ar ago qGe
no es de este mundo:
Id pobreza Y Ia humildad del CHS
tianismo con SUI incompatible majes-
tad.
Eoy a soItar Ia Erase fatal:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

mucnoS amos. desde que lleguc q moo
V Ia lcctura y los amigos me tornaron here
dulo, dcSdc que cl ambicntc y los libros hicie-
ron dc mi. huen muchacho piadoso, con Ia
picdad del viejo hogan rccien abandonado, un
raoio=5 iccooino que vociIera5a contra todas
las ccs2s sagradas; hlce mucho tempo que no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

-Srguramcnic que 81. ScHora-
rr-pOnti6 - obrcro. haDlandO. 81 no
muy @ramatica!mente. al mcuOs con
prorlnda conviction.
Don Augusta. a pcsar De todas suS
opiuion"> >obre lU- rudimentariOs
runocimicmiu> del fumiSta. no las tc-
MIA nodaS con Il.
-tY dicen los seilorcs que no IL
ra?
Northumberland dona
TomaSa.
-PUCs va So 10 que Is.
-cQut Sabe listed 10 que esq
arguy6 col6ricO don Augusta.
ST. sehOr. cNO habran deiadd
us.edes dantro De aigtin tubo. aIguu
peIot0a de trap0S. al limpiarlos?-
decia el 0brerO.
No. scNOr.
-Pues oslo. cque cS?
y Il fumista mc>lraba Ina Pc
LOLA dc trapOs Die acababa de sacar
tie Uno de los tubOs.
Don Augusta cay6 a%nonadadO So
brc una siIla. al tempo que ST. mu-
jer eycIamaba:
oh. la c%iencia!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-30

and underneath, and fastening it on
with a strong adhesive.
The box is next three-parts filled
with sand, and the remaining portion
filled with cotton wool. It is then
covered in at the top with velvet, the
material being tucked down just in
side the top of the box and tackled to
the silk covering the. edges, which are
afterwards finished off with a silk
cord that is arranged in two little
loops at each corner.
Near the top, in front, q small brass
hook (similar to those used for hang.
ing cups on a dresser) is screwed, on
which watch may be suspended. On
the remaining three sides, loops Of
broad elastic are fastened on with
small brass-headed nails, into which
may be slipped scissors, paper knife,
sealing wax or any of those little odds
and ends that tend to litter up the
writing table. AS Will be seen in the
sketch, the top Of the box does service
as pincushion.
The colors of the materials are a
matter of choice, but this little article
looks neat and effective made with
green silk, gold silk cord and green
velvet.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-30
GARMENT THAT Is sERvICEA1LE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Smoking Should BE Employed II One
10 at All Fitted for the Work.
Figured Fabrics tho Best
to Employ.

Shocking is all the rage this season,
and this is beautiful example of a
simple shocked dressing sacque. A
ribbon sash of the soft, informal va
riety will make this sacque presenta-
Bile at the breakfast table and around
the house.
You say that you cannot do smock-
ing. Well, you need not. Just shirr
the places to be shocked and the ef-
feet will be the same. OF course,
shocking is prettier, and it is very
chic, and nothing is easier to do.
Shocking has always been fashionable
upon infants and children's clothes,
and now it is used wherever consist.
ent.
The best materials for this sacque
are japanese silks, American wash
silks, Chinese and Japanese cotton
grapes, crepe de chine (for nicer wear)
and any dainty lingerie material, such
as pink or blue dotted sheer cotton
fabrics and other delicate wash goods.
The silks and cotton grapes are
easily cleaned and washed. The crepe
de chine is usually ironed while damp.
and looks as good as new. Unless you
are wealthy it does not pay to make
dressing sacques of those lovely fab
RIGS that cost more to keep clean than
to buy. Cotton grapes are merely
washed and shaken out to dry without
ironing. Lingeries may be ironed by
anybody. A good padding should be
placed under the ironing cloth. Pink
and blue thin cotton goods should be
dried in the shade and not ironed with
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-30
DRESSING FOR MIDDLE AGE
Small Things That Count for Much,
and Should Be- Kept Always
in the Memory.

Once woman has passed her first
youth she knows that clothes now
must be utilized to bring out her good
points and to hide her defects. The
days have gone when she can wear a
certain color Just because she is fond
of it. Now she must regard it's be-
comingness. The fact that peacock
blue was becoming to her at twenty
five does not necessarily mean that it
is equally becoming ten years later.
II her skin is becoming sallow and a
bit wrinkled, if her hair is beginning
to show a few streaks of gray, then
she must select the colors of her
gowns to hide these telltale marks of
middle age.
Color, perhaps, has more to do with
making or marring the appearance
than any other one thing. Few wom-
en- of middle age can wear brown sue
cessfully. When the hair is turning
white or gray it is particularly unbe-
coming, as the gray and brown do not
harmonic in the least. Brown seems
to bring out all the unbecoming yell
low qualities in gray hair. Dark blue,
on the other hand, lends it a blush
white tinge that is soft and particu.
larly lovely. II your face is sallow.
never wear green. II. however, your
hair is turning gray but your skin is
white and clear with soft pink flush
In the cheeks, take to green kindly, az
it will be most becoming, and white
is always good.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-30

ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-.
vious days accumulation of toxins and
poisons: thus. cleansing, sweetening.
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal, each morning. before putting
more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make any
rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an en-
thusiast on the morning inside bath.
Millions Of people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by
practicing this daily internal santa.
ton! A glass of hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate, drank
before breakfast, is wonderfully invig-
Grating; besides. it is an excellent
health measure because it cleanses the
alimentary organs Of all the waste,
gases and sour lamentations, making
one look and feel clean, sweet and
fresh all day.
Those who try this for one week
may find themselves free from sick
headaches, constipation, bilious at
tacks, sallowness, nasty breath and
stomach aci(lity.