davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
SALVATION ARMY HOLDS
HOTEL AST0R DINNER
Launches Campaign to Raise
100000 for Training School.

Commander Evangeline Booth helped
start the Salvation Army campaign for
100000 by leaving her bed last night,
even though she has not completely re
covered from her recent illness, and
appearing at the dinner Of the Army at
the Aston Hotel, where she announced
that 100000 Of the amount desired had
already been contributed by two wealthy
men connected with the Salvation Army.
The 100000 will be used for a train
ing school for officers. a Bowery branch,
a Harlem branch and rescue home for
women.
1T is necessary TO be efficiently
equipped she said. The training school
will not be TO teach dead languages
there will be nothing dead about IT, II
will teach Salvation Army tactics and
prepare our men and women to cope
with the problem Of handling the poor
Successful Stun work is an art. and We
have been desperately handicapped by
want Of a school 20 teach it,
Others VINO spoke were Robert Adam
son, John Sherman Hoyt, jr., Mrs. Will
lam Grant Brown, c.. S. Ward and Cap
tain 5. Reynolds White. ". VI. Kings
ley presided. The dinner was attended
by members Of the Salvation Army, the
Y. VI. c., the Y. ". CIV A., and others
who are to assist in the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
FAMED MORGAN HELMET
ON VIEW IN MUSEUM
Bust of Athlete and FourPictureS
Among Recent AcceSSiOnS.

One Of the important accessiOns in
March 70 the Metropolitan Museum or
Art that is attracting the attention Of
visitors is richly embossed helmet, or
casque, lent by J. Pierpont Morgan and
row exhibited IN the armor gallery. II
formed part Of the collection OF Mr..
Norgan's father and long stood IN ms
library on ii case opposite his iavorite
chair 10 had come into his hands from
the Due de Luynes, who had held II
among his most treasured possessions.
Modelled 10 graceful lines, II sug-
Eests, according 20 BasniOrd Dean,
curator Of armOr, Perklean casque,
moulded close 90 the head at the back
and sides and furnished with lOngish
frontal peak. rs comb is fashioned as
a supine female figure rising from
akanthos leaves on the back Of the
helmet. and extends, head downward,
on the frontal So admirable is ITS
quality and sharpness that an observer
can hardly realize that the work mas
been accomplished in steel. Philip de
NegoN born about 1900, unquestion-
ably the Michelangelo OF armOrers,
made IL, probably for Francis /.
The bust Of young athlete, in
white, coarse grained marble, Of heroic
size, which was purchased by the mu-
scum last year from the income Of the
Rogers Fund. has been placed on eI-
hibitiOn in the recent accessIOns room.
II IL undoubtedly an original Greek
work Of the fourth century y. C.. exc
outcd under the immediate influence Of
Praxiteies. IL Identification as an ath-
lete, Director Robinson says, is estab-
lished By the swollen cartilage Of the
ears, the distinctive mark Of the boxer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
WIFE'S BODY TO BE EXHUMED
Husband Indicted, Swami to Have New
AUTOPSY Made.

An order permitting the elimination
OF the body OF Mrs. Cecilia Carmato
who died January Is in Volunteer Hos
pital and was buried two days later in
Calvary Cemtery, was issued yesterday
by Justice Platzek, of the Supreme
Court. at the request of District Attor-
ney Swami.
Mrs. Carmsto was stabbed, it is al
legged, by her husband while they were
in bed at their home, 10 Hamilton
Street, on the night Of January Q. They
had been married only few weeks and
had quarrelled, according to Assistant
District Attorney Mancuso, of the
homicide bureau.
After her death. six days later. Coro-
ner's Physician Weston performed an
autopsy and reported that Mrs. Car
matO's wounds were superficial and that
she died from fractured vertebre. Car
mato has been indicted for murder in
the first degree According to Mr..
Mancuso Mrs Carmato died from pleu-
risy, caused by the stab wounds. An
other autopsy will be performed on
Monday by Dr. II. Schultz, medical as
sistant to the District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
BRIDE DODGES QUARANTINE
New York Bridesmaid Has Scarlet
Fever. but Wedding Is Held.

Pittsburgh. April u Miss Kathleen
Holton. Of New York, who had come
here TO act as bridesmaid for Miss
Helen Porter Stewart, and who was a
house guest Of the bride. was stricken
with scarlet fever and almost had the
whole bridal party qusrantined.
The marriage Of Miss Stewart 10
William York Cocken took place at
the Rittenhouse yesterday. instead OF
az the brides home, on account Of Miss
Holton's illness. For time il was
considered advisable 10 postpone the
ceremony Miss Mary Garrett. Of
Bridgcville, Penn, was pressed into
service az bridesmaid at the eleventh
hour. and after the wedding the bridal
pair was hustled Oft on their honey
moon. Dr.. Senellsoa, the attending
physician, reported the contagious
disease 10 the Health Department and
the Stewart mansion was guaranteed
Immediately after the bride had left
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

run p'.'r n, iy,tb p Ily,,'l. is.,, T., E ,'r.
ltat Corneihl, ,or,lo,ir. III 10 I4st6 rt,.,.,
Thomas O'C onnor' ISM 10 Tr.-ic, T. n L Ne,
l-tfh n rrarie. 4 = smith f-if 10 eis@i..' >. Il
iouse d,tr ~ -'''
T,noor.ry A,.ionn,nt. No,,,,ed e,,ot .t,h
~ - -, so''I It' - d,
a. 80 TO- o. - 3'''' :. ~ 10 ila =
- ~, r4 Ap" q, Nfis' w
80 i''u I" , Ns, N'i0',. - ua5'' a. H.,
80 -" -, IN 90 ~ 'q-a ~
80. : =. " hIl'. = hanl'i N'fi-, ,'ln 10 once
~ Po'Iu' ,,e'~ ~ =. m. hP'a 3. lih'n.
a. 4~''" 'D tr"'u sN' n.Hs uuis.u
-, 49,. a.,,.b a''"N .oHi
ia .,.,,..i e,l,r i,',, -, ~ 80 ' ~
linn ! q K.,,t an = - H.. al ~. '"' -
FORD sem. j n BSylsn- ga. q " Br,r.,s,
ee,t. rf,.,,f - is1.s. - = - a-.',i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
CAPT. CULLEN ASKS TO RETIRE
Veteran Policeman Files Application
After 80 Years of Service.

The application for retirement on
pension made yesterday by Police Cap
tain Thomas II. Cullen. of the Prospect
Park station, proved an unexpected aid
TO Commissioner Woods in his effort
to get out of the department the cap
tains Of the old school, to make way
for younger commanders.
Captain Cullen's application is equiv
alent to retirement. 1t Is mandatory
for the Commissioner 10 retire a mem
Der of the department who has reached
the age of fifty-fve and has put in
twenty-five years Of service. Captain
Cullen is sixty-seven years old, and
has been in the department thirty
years.
Cullen is an honor man of the de-
partment lie earned departmental
recognition early in his career by ar
resting the murderer Of a fellow po-
liceman. after desperate struggle,
and aiding in breaking up the notori-
GUS Smoky Hollow gang. He was made
captain twenty-four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
fFrom Ths Tribune Buresu
Washington.


Col LYNAS W V. KENYON. Int from tempo
ran duty ST. orics Chief ~ star. revert 20
status ~ afsrrrr. with cave
F.r.' IL ROBERT =. GLAsSBuKN. c. A. 10 si
csy RALPH LISTER. O NJ C.. from Msd,or
Iarfarts 90 Columbus. ". fDf tsmpnrar iuij
lf rl4fse u Motor Trck 60 so. JrrieYfl
MAJ LEO FOSTER trrfirrdJ. assigned o. active
dlfj. detailed ss acting q. and all. proceed io
Carf BRADY O. HrTTENCt TIER Isl Ir' from
Amy General ll1@yiai ior baj ard. 10 his fesi
melf
cs,t ROBERT J IJASEY s'h Cav. detailed 20
on tarslg iu a 81 c. 10 take ercci April a..
vice 'apf EDMOND y TOMrkfNs. q 81 g..
ie.iesei from detail In That oofps. 10 take cre't
Cart WILLIAM PATTTS ffrtire,J. from tfi.
ssfsiv q Nsshin gton. ss4itis assigned go active
Hpv and De- ai.ed - acting q. 81 and will pro
.fen ~ ton LAYTON a. U " and IN addition a.
sums charge fossfrIc'iOn work % Tort IasfoU.
nee CAPT MiIosH II. HIDsAED. a ~ g. 10
riri',is \ VI. Tor trnlofsfy duty 81 charge a
hD'm Truck No , white
cay JOIN fAih. q ~ g. from Hawaiian
Dep hay ~. ~ Hsn lfanclsro
>aif ~ afe-loe Or tao mDar, 20 tab ere, o.
IT. mnFal ~ =. ., sfanfe1 Col GIOHGE N
Dol ~ Advocate General 81
Lave % tlfrf,s 'an IVTHsTfH Y
Ihi XIII 70 ~. no months first D. TUA$I
Ihuii. j.. a. ffDm Iafr u ra.lrf f,l.e
f'i' niNnf urnI Ealing june transport for
f'ityinrs Capt tOAhAD NAECOfE All,
Cav. ".e m1ntl AID fifteen dos
HAfY
D. 80 rfnKlNs. fo fa~i.
- I Co., % WhDDffGrpN. defarief A..
lat ~ N0H.r aNH taIf nta.r.
II ~ - 81 %. AADLHsON. detached saa
A4-so. ~ AAA4ss4AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

which would not be found on any Of
the divinities or heroes except Hera-
kles, with whom this type would not
correspond in other respects.
The marble half-length figure OF a
baby, Paul Manship's own three-year-
cid. has been presented 20 the museum
by Mrs Edward +. Dwight.
Four new pictures have been placed
on view in the armor gallery. They
were lent by DR.. Dean. Three are full
length of personages. in beautiful ar
NOR. valuable in showing contempt
Iary details Of trappings. One repre-
sents Cosimo de Medici. and is be-
heved to be the complete portrait,
painted by Sustermans in 1920, from
which the bust portrait, now in the
Villa Corsini in Rome, was taken.
Another recent accession is the model
by Dwight Franklin Of a medieval BAN
quoting Penshurst Place. Kent
a fine example of the fourteenth cen
fury architecture. On the dais behind
q trestle at table. the master and lady.
having finished their dinner. are chat
ting, while a page stands ready 70 re-
plenish their glasses. A Jester lies
stretched upon fur rug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
OKUMA DEFENDS
IAPAN'SLOYALTY
Premier, in Speech, Ayers
Nippon Is Faithful to
Alliance with Britain.

Toxic, March 13-Spurred 70 speech
by persistent attacks on the Anglo
japanese alliance by several japanese
newspapers, Premier Count Okuma, in
an interview yesterday, insisted on
Japan's unwavering fidelity to the
agreement with Great Britain. He de-
clared Britain, Japan, Russia, France
and Italy must hold together to crush
their common foe.
THE spirit of chivalry and loyalty
10 a friend" said the Premier. rs
strong among the Japanese, and TINS
spirit has been manifested in many
ways since the outbreak Of the war
| have no fear that the leading men
81 America. or Of any other country
will doubt Japans sincerity or loyalty
because OF the writings and mouthngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
MEN ARE CONTRABAND,
SAYS LORD r. CECIL
Seizures on Board the China De-
Tended by British.

London. April THE controversy
between the United States and Great
Britain over the seizure Of Germans
and Austrisns on board the American
steamer China is apparently no nearer
settlement than when the first Ameri-
can request was made for an explana-
ton of the action OF the commander
o. the British cruiser in removing the
men from the steamer. Discussing
the case to-day. Lord Robert Cecil,
Minister Of War Trade. said:
"All the nations maintain the right
10 take men from vessels on the high
seas. as men are the most dangerous
and explosive kind of contraband.
Germans and Austrlans seized on the
China were undoubtedly engaged in
war; ke operations against the En-
tente Allies. They were conspiring
against US in Shanghai and were
bound for the neutral port of Manila.
where they could be expected to con
tinue their efforts 10 stir IN trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
HE TESTED TURKISH STEEL
Harvard Man Tells of Fights in Gal
lipoli.

A. John Gallishaw, a special student
at Harvard, told members of the Har-
ward Club last night how it felt 10 be
thrice wounded by Turkish lead and
steel He got bullet between his
shoulder blades while landing with a
Newfoundland regiment on Gallipoli
Peninsula, acquired several pieces Of
shrapnel while lying in hospital tent
near the firing line, and for good meas
ure was treated to q bayonet thrust.
Speaking from the point OF view Of
a line soldier he was a corporal IN a
rifle company Gallishaw said he be
lieyed the expedition would havee been
a success had not some one Numbered
in not aking certain hill at the out
set of me land campaign. He paid a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
DR.. HILLS GETS ACCOUNTING
F. L. Ferguson Says ss5.s0t Is Due
Him as Agent.

That ss5.s04.43 is due him is asserted
by Frank L. Ferguson in the account
ing made Yesterday by him OF the imam
cial affairs of Dr. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor of Old Plymouth Church. Brook
Ign. The account was fled with Off
cal Referee Dickey.
The business OF Dr. Hills between
1906 and 1915 was shown 10 have been
more than si.000.0O0, most OF this
money. it was stated, being spent on
timber licenses in Vancouver and VIC
toria.
Mr. Ferguson credits himself with
s1.151,47l5S. Of this amount he
charges 20 himself SlO65. 667l5. lesv-
ing net claim Of SS5.S04.i3. When
Ferguson became the pastors attorney,
the statement sets forth. Or. Hillis's
liabilities were more than $4,000. At
the cloes Of his handling of the af-
fair. Ferguson asserts, the liabilities
were only $500, 500. Mr. Ferguson
states that he made sl23,990 for Or.
Hills
Prominent Brooklyn men are named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
PHONE GIRL BRIDE pys

Paterson. y. j., April Mrs
Aronsohn. the telephone gir, - ''''
Gently became the bride Of -,
silk manufacturer, died in Cl.,.
day at the home Of her parent, =,
result Of being thrown from Ni
two weeks ago. Mr.. and Nr,
sohn were married shortly 40.
was divorced by his frst VIE =
charge Of desertion and cruelty a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

tribute to the sportsmsnsh,.
Turk, praising his sense OF FAY q TIE
fight. sp lar
After a short talk Gallishsw
but twenty-five years ola w, sao IS
questions from his audience iIsA.red
with the preparedness fave, "a Inc
evening he said in reply 10 o.. " he
ton that ittaAes two or ~ sies.
to make a good soldier. The ~ ysir
of the meeting. which was ~ SAss''1ai
a series on subjects akin 10 10. .n, o.
preparedness. was Evert Jars.A- ',.,isry
the speaker. '"'''leei
Gallishaw says he is going 49,.
fight again after he stud'es n.'. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Blazing Film Starts Fire Panic
lBy Te!eNAph 70 The Trilune

Paterson. y. j., April While
"Scorched Wings" was being shown in
the Washington Theatre, 1877 Main
Street, this evening some one cried
"Fire!" and ZOO people were thrown
into panic. Overcome by smoke and
hysteris. twenty women had 10 be car
red out. The reel burned up. but the
IRE was confined TO the projecting cam
era's booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Nurses Curb Fire; Save Home

Nurses living at the st-Graduate
Hospital Training School for Nurses
modified as fremen when a blaze was
discovered on the fifth floor Of the
school last night, and. using FIRE extin-
gushers, put out the flames. The fire
was caused by the explosion of an al
cohol lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
AND NAVY ORDERS
MOVEMENTS OF WAPSHTpS

II Rye - o. ?. II KELLEY. detached rr, :,
~: a. G. @. W. IA MOUNTAIN A., , A.,
No. nctaeh-d Connecticut. IN ve,ro,,
ps,n 4 VI: BUCK and Gun Airy a~I'ep
5,, 80 ue'sehea Chester: 10 Temporary dl,x :,
O., Gun. o D. sTIILsoS. detached all dur,
"nn. : 'oN"fLk detached R.inbos. N H.,
Cay w. II. Hrwirr. detached Chester. 10 ,om.
Cap H. p X LYONS. detached r.o.,,,,, .,,.
A. hf~ion, a. Chester "s shi!
MOyEMENTs
ARRIVED.
April Perry ard whippls a, s.n p.dr,
April f-Ammen ~ Smiihtoxn BAy and Wn,.s,o,.
Landing. buuOFs a. y \ yard: Chsri..,on a,
RAJ Ifancisco Mccall A. R0sshsnk P.rrv ARD
Mrppie ~ San Diego. Prairie ~ Santiago and
Nefa 'ry. Oregon a. San Frsneisco -
Aprll T. hlabesy al Newport
SAILED
April G-Ammsn. whrc''one Landing for Smith
f0sn BAY. then return Whiiest0ne Lsnfinz
Eafrier. yard f0f Aespou. Hurfoes'
s1rhfgsn Bay flf y yard. thaunc.y lam
lnansa e. =. 'of Jo'o / Jacoh Jones.
~ Bo.'on. Mccall Whieionc Landing far
flsslant Olafk. Hampton Roads for Hama
hahnnff SPIT Pom aud Nhipple san Pedro
f0r ran Dlssn. Prairie Santiago for Gu.nf.
ramD. Wheeling fufr1 Mrar0 Tor yefs ,ru
Zen Ifandsro. ana Assigned duty ~ nsU yard
Marc Island
Foiace All proceed 70 Washington IN rou,. from
GaAaiAaAias la " Sss fssk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
FIRE RECORD.

90D-22lf 5th sv J rorsls. iriring
225-Front u as =. ,sth a.. auto truck. e. g.
iiaaf. tnfaI l0ss
% 00-l00 IS l1ffh st. G Ro.enfhai. .Hsit
o. OH Avenue 4. 7 v Willis. slight
T. Il
o. NO.-iis y 5lfh o. g. uuefrh. silsht
20 -Naldn ~ and sgHifru DuguL M. Dash
30 damage
@ q. AUTO at Hon o. .ni Riscfsils Drive. s
tfafh. riding
d "2f " nm ~ uHknoVn. none
90 lil and 10 " lifh -. " nariet
innns
o. 2oitli a. and Perm A.. unknown. irring
-4gl .0th a.. lost Graduate Hosyiial
trnns
. 3o-2ga ~ s,ih Il VI Gfc.,. 500.
ILL L i9sth al. 4. AlhsahLssI n.se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

as having at various times purchased
timber licenses from DR.. Hills. Among
them are the Rev DR.. 5. Parkes Cad
man. the Rev. Dr. Macy MCGEE Waters.
Alexander Black. Amos d. Carver. Miss
Lucie Whitlock, DR.. Hillis'S private
secretary; Otto f. Reimer, }. Bliss
Coombs and George w. Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
France Honors Mrs. Wharton.

Paris. April THE French govern
ment has conferred on Mrs. Edith
Wharton the Legion Of Honor for her
relief work in behalf OF French war
sulfereTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

AZ 20 IDIhss WAHEffDIBLs
Join j. HLBE Ps1LAel1L
Williams news., 1916-04-20
IN THE SPRING

Now is the time to bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Gin tablet or liquid form). This won- derful remedy helps to restore stom- ach to its natural health and strength and to secure proper flow of the di- gestive juices, good appetite and full digestion of the food you eat. It in- vigorates the liver, regulates the bow els and purif1es and enriehes the blood.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry is absolutely free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It's ingredients print ed on wrapper. You can be certain it is true blood-maker, tissue-builder, and restorative nerve tonic and that it will produce no evil after-effeet. Thousands-probably many of your neighbors-are willing to recommend Golden Medical Discovery" because it has made them stronger in body. brain and nerve.
Williams news., 1916-04-20

animal seemed to understand him and limped faithfully behind him. Hope assisted the dog up the steps as he reached his boarding house, led him to his room, bathed the injured limb, applied a soothing lotion, and Hope made a friend for life.
 At the end of three or four days the dog was well. Some friends of Hope who saw the animal joked and scoffed at the homely pet Hope had adopted. Certainly the creature was unprepossessing as to appearance. One friend, quite a dog fancier, de- clared the animal was puzzle to him.
 "A mixed breed, or mongre1, yet with some fine points," he observed. "He has the ferocity of bulldog with the fine scent of a real hunter. Going to keep him?"
 T can't get rid of him." explained Hope. 'I tried to lose him yester- day morning. He was back on the doorstep waiting for me at night. When he fixed those big, reproachful, yet grateful, eyes on me I wilted. I shall keep him."
 Certainly the animal loved him. One evening he followed him to a house that held the dearest girl in the world for Arthur Hope - Nellie Ashton Hull was there, a rival, as Hope and his escort ascended the porch. He recognized the animal, but said noth- ing. AS to the dog, it gave one growl. At a word from Hope it sub- sided. He remembered! He retired to sullen silence at one end of the porch, but for two hours never took his vengeful, menacing eyes away from Hull. In fact, the latter was quite uneasy all the evening through.
 Nellie's father was a college profes- sor, just retired from his former du- ties. He had never liked Hull, nor | did Nellie, but both treated this visi- tor courteously. Hope knew consid- erable of the reckless spendthrift Hull, but he never discussed his faults publicly
 As time went on, the dog became a prime favorite with Nellie. For one thing, he happened to be on hand when she was alone in the house and Rn insolent and thieving tramp threat ened to carry away some umbrellas and a coat from the hat rack.
 "Trusty!"
 That is what Nellie had dubbed the animal, and an utterance of that name brought the dog to the rescue The tramp fled, with Trusty at his heels, sadly the worse for his venturesome experience.
 Hull began to come less frequently 10 the Ashton home. In fact, mat
Williams news., 1916-04-20

To look ones best and feel ones best Is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous days waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind certain amount of uncomfortable material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali- mentary organs certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body.
 If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate fin it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract,
Williams news., 1916-04-20

before putting more food into the stomr ach.
 Girls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or paliid complex ions, also those who wake up with . coated tongue, bad taste. nasty breath. others who are bothered with head aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos- phated hot water drinking and arc as- sured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks.
 A quarter pound of limestone phes- phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifles and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and lime stone phosphate act on the inside or gans. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly moro i'm portant than outside cleanliness, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while ehe bowel pores do.
 Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion should just try this for week and notice results.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Hurt Her Pride.

Two fair maids met in a shop, and at once began gossiping, in spite of the fact that they were hindering other customers.
 "Oh, have you heard about Phyllis?" exclaimed the one in the white-topped boots, suddenly. "No," replied she of the pink plumes. What has she done now?"
 My dear in tones of horror "she's broken off her engagement"
 What ever for?" in tones of still greater horror.
 "She went with her fiance to bas- ketball game, and now she says he got far more enthusiastic over the game than he has ever been about her"
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Spring Coats Quite Attractive

With or without good reason, the price of suits and coats has advanced his spring; therefore, be it resolved that they be purchased with care. If The spring outfit demands either suit or coat it should be bought in the best quality that can be afforded One may economiZe more safely in house gowns or any other apparel than in street clothes. The best art of the weaver who makes the materials and of the cutter who shapes the garments is required in them. And in wearing them the smart dresser has a chance to show distinguished judgment. There is nothing she looks better in than tasteful suits and coats.
 A very handsome model that will not become tiresome with daily wear Is shown in the picture. It is made of tan covert cloth in light shade, with an inlay of black velvet on the collar and cuffs. It is one of many examples