davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

If not write to any Denver publication. any
official. and mercantile agency and espe-
cially any Denver friend. Have him look
us up and investigate from any and every
standpoint. We don't ask you to take our
word for it: we can stand investigation and
urge 1t.
It Is safe to say that any one who buys
five hundred shares Of this stock today
will have a thousand dollar property few
years from now. All you need is the initial
Investment. 1t cannot be assessed.
WHY WE WANT MORE HONEY.
You will ask yourself why we want this
money. 1t Is an important question and de-
serves an answer.
We have the article. the factory and the
men, and what we want now Is more capt.
tai TO PUSH SALES. To manufacture an
article is one thing. to market 1t another.
Thus far we have put our money into the
manufacture of our soaps letting the sales
increase on the merits Of the article.
We are at that point now where we must
spread out. and 1t is for this reason that we
offer you the stock at Is cents. We will
take your money and put 1t into the mar
keting Of the article and increasing our
equipment. because as sales Increase ia
cilities must be increased
Nothing can sell unless 1t is known. 1t
costs money to make 1t known. Ad-
vertising costs money, statesmen want pay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

at 31st and Blake streets, Denver, four lots
on which the factory Is situated, the mo-
nopoly of Americas deposit OF Geyserite a
complete equipment OF modern soap-making
machinery. have more orders than we can
fill and own smaller property from which
we get sufficient rent to pay insurance and
taxes on the factory property. own all for
mulas, trademarks. patents and good will.
Geyserite Soap was exhibited at the Chi
cago worlds fair and received first award
over all other soaps. 1t made millions of
friends there that are an asset to the busi-
ness today. Without advertising or other
stimulus 1t is sold in every state In the
Union. in nearly all of the largest stores,
and many private users, who have grown to
prefer 1t to all other soaps, send to us direct
for 1t IL their dealer does not keep it.
And that is the very reason we are Of
fering some of the stock to the public-to
get the capital to force every dealer in the
United States to sell it. Then we can in
crease our factory and have an outlet for
all we can make. Volume is what counts Ia
business-and it costs money to get vol
ume.
INVESTMENT, NOT SPECULATION.
This is not a speculative enterprise.
We own something. We have put our
own money into 1t. 1t is an established
property that only needs to be more wide
ly known to be the largest of its kind in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Do not take
ANYTHING
for granted
look into
the matter
fully.

twelfth or thirteenth century 1t has been
the center of a large trade in linen, silk
and wooden fabrics. Formerly the chck
of the loom could be heard in every cot
tage. but the splendid water power and
the introduction of modern machinery have
reyolutionized the industrial habits of the
people. and manufacturing is being central
lied in great establishments. There ism
a ton of. coal or iron or any other metal to
he found in the Swiss Alps, but water power
is abundant. Every village has roaring
stream.
Advocates of protective tariff will find
in the history of Zurich illustration of
great value in support of their theories Its
prosperity Is directly due to the application
Of the protective principle
Culture and Recreation.
These shrewd and hard-working burghers
take plenty of time for social and intel
lectual recreation. and cultivate the finer
tastes as we'll as the commercial instincts
of their children. Zurich has always been
the home of musicians, artists, scholars
and men of letters. 1t has always been IA
nous also for Its musical performances.
Richard Wagner lived here for nine years
after he fed from Germany in 1S49 during
the political revolutions. He conducted
the orchestra in the little. municipal theater
for a small salary, and was director of the
choral society to which all members Of
the community who have musical inclina-
lions belong. 1t Is one of the oldest. per-
haps the oldest. amateur musical organiza-
ton in existence, and its members meet
once a week to practice chorals. part songs
and oratorios And every year they give
a public concert for the benefit of charity.
rhe burghermaster presides and makes an
opening speech, while on the stage behind
him are merchants manufacturers, clergy
men, bankers and university professors.
mixed i'm with mechanics, blacksmiths,
weavers, clerks, cab drivers and railway
brakemen, with their wives and daughters
on the other side of the aisle. with no line
of distinction except the tones of their
voices They are divided into sopranos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

contraltos tenors and bassos, and the Lord
was the maker of them all.
Many famous physicians besides wagner
have been residents of Zurich, and their in
fiuence and instruction is found In the varf-
Gus musical organizations, as that of the
scholars and literary workers Is felt among
the clubs.
In Zurich the club idea is developed In a
remarkable degree. The directory contains
list of more than 400 guilds. societies and
other organizations for social. benevolent.
mutual benefit and profit. It is commun-
ity of liners" Every citizen belongs to
several clubs. The social reunion idea has
been developed to a very high degree. For
composed of men who were born the same
year, and who meet annually to dine to-
gether until they die of one by one There
are dining clubs of men who have red
as in other cities, those who are engaged
in the same line of business or practice the
same profession are organized. This gives
favor to social life that one would not
expect among these solid and serious
Switzers.
Blue Laws Of Zurich.
Years ago blue laws. much better than
any ever known in Connecticut, were en-
forced in Zurich in the strictest manner.
and it was the duty of all good citizens to
observe them. But little nonsense now
and then is relished by the best Of Swiss
burghers. as it is by the inhabitants of
other countries, and it was the custom, to
which every man in the community closed
his eyes. to retire for a few weeks or only
few days perhaps, to the neighboring
town of Baden and blow on steam. Baden,
as its name would indicate, is little town
about forty miles from Zurich. up. in the
mountains, where there are drinking springs
ard baths and all sorts of other uses for
water. For eleven months and a half of
the year the staid citizens of Zurich con-
Quoted themselves with the greatest de-
corum, women and men. The laws forbade
indulgences of appetite or vanity. Like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

There are twenty million families in the United
States 1t Is estimated that average family uses
about So cents worth of soap month. The sales
into tn millions and this is only for toilet soap
But America contains only small part of the popuia-
ton of the world. and soap is used everywhere We
believe get part of these millions that are
spent toilet soap and part of the hundreds of
thousands that spent for surgical We manu-
facture Gey Surgical Soap and doctors who have
say that is superior to the German now
generally This soap is simply by-product of
the Geyserte Toilet Soap, 1t costs practically
nothing. Our profit is very large both soaps, and
yet we give the best soap of each kind that has
been made
Some of Americas largest fortunes have been made
in oap--The Fairbanks, Kinks, Cudahys Armours.
swifts Rabbits and others have become mlionaires
been getting these millions. We want you to help
get share of them.
We can sell better soap for less money and still
make more profit than any rival. With these advan-
tages why should we not be able to make Geyserite
Soap the National Soap?' 1t is continuous seller
if once used All that have accomplished is due to
the superatve value Of the article and the fact that
the business has grown year by without adver-
Using or OF her stimulus. that it is excep-
t is bound to become in shares will rise and rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
"GOLDIN GEYSERITE:"

This Is the title of a booklet that tells
all about the Geyserite Manufacturing
Co., how Geyserite was discovered and
by whom an analysis Of the raw geyser-
lite, analysis of Geyserite Soap and of Gey-
serite Surgical Soap. tells about the officers,
gives the names of the principal stock
holders, gives a tabulated statement of the
profits on Geyserite Soap, etc., ETC.
If you don't want to send money now.
on the facts given in this announcement
then send for this booklet, clippings from
the press, etc. Then you can read 1t at
YOUR leisure and think the matter over.
Gold in Geyserite'' is a very interest
ing booklet for any one who ever intends
to invest 1t is illustrated, contains Stats
tics, and gives information not usually
given in "prospectuses"
We will send 1t free to any interested
person upon receipt Of name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Capitol Heights News.

The Rev. Father Bart presided at a meet
ing held in the interest of the Capitol
Heights Catholic Church recently. at which
the committees in charge Of the lawn fete
held on Labor day turned in their reports.
These reports were said to be very satisfac-
tory.
Among the visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Hurdle this week were Mrs.
Agnes Stephens and Mrs. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Nalley.
Mr. James F. Burn and family have
moved into their new home on Baltimore
avenue.
Mrs. Alex. Oswald is visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
A dance was given in the Capitol Heights
Park pavilion recently.
The public school opened here this week
with very encouraging initial attendance.
The teachers are Miss Edith Walker, prin-
cipal: Mr.. Baker, first assistant, and Miss
Hook, second assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
FREE SAMPLES FOR EVERYBODY.

Whether you intend to invest the
Geyserite Manufacturing Co. not. would like to
have become better acquainted with the merits
Geyserte Soap, you doctor, with Geyserite
Surgical Soap made according to the formula the
DR.. Parkhll.
We believe that If you will try Geyserite Soap you
will want to become stakeholder in the company,
any rate will want to continue to the soap and
in that you will benefit the present stockholders
will send sample of the to anywhere upon
receipt Of name and address absolutely free
1t won't be long before every store in America
be handling Geyserite Soap it is impossible
obtain now places send for 1t direct If
YOU like 1t wen enough AS get sufficient
al the scale 1t deserves the
most out-ofh eway nhabtant will be able to obtain it
with facih'y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
In THE STORES

JULIUS GARFINKLE co. announce
an exhibit Of new suits, new wraps and
new rafncoats in cloth and silk. each gar
ment offered being a specimen. in that 1t
expresses its particular style In the best
possible manner. This establishment has
just added four new departments: gloves.
veilings, hosiery and handkerchiefs.
PHILIPSBORN announces that even at
this early date the house is ready to pro-
vide garments for fall and winter service
that will create a revelation by their I'M
usual beauty of pattern and design. Es-
pecially effective features to be offered this
week will be the establishments own adap-
tation of late Paris models Of imported
broadcloth in the new plain colors, also
stripes. checks and oyerplafds; new models
for costumes for immediate wear. in
coats of Scotch tweed and other mixtures
box or semi-f1tted and evening coats en-
broidered. velvet and lace trimmed in all
the colors that dainty woman loves.
KAHN. SONS & CO. announce effective
specials in every department Of their estab-
lishment; new autumn suits. skirts, waists
and wraps: the newest dress goods. trim
mings, foot wear and millinery and the very
latest within in the way of belts. neck ac-
cessories, jewelry and gloves An attractive
feature of this house is Its music depart
4hent. where a pianist waits. ever ready TO
play any overture, ballad, hymn or rag
time selection which customer desires to
hear before buying.
THE PALAIs ROYAL announces It's au-
tumn opening for tomorrow. This opening,
says the advertisement on another page,
comes after strenuous summer. the entire
building having been redecorated and new
fixtures, ETC., Incorporated. Inc persona
ing from the European and home markets.
and, as q result. nearly a half million dot>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
WHERE GEYSERITE SOAP IS USED
AND ON SALE.

Geyserite Soap is already used by the lead
ing hospitals and sanitariums of the country in
their toilet rooms; by the leading railroads
east and west; by the leading hotels, etc, and
other public institutions 1t is also on sale in
the principal stores of the country 1t sells for
and 10 cents package; the cents size has
the value of the usual 10 cents soap, and the
10 cents of the rs cents soap. 1t is the greatest
moneys worth in soap-making, the only pure
soap sold, and yet profitable soap to the man
ufacturers
The trade in the middle is supplied by
j. G. NOTTER & CO., 40 River street, Chicago
east by JNO ]. BEETSON, 24-26 E. 21st street, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

And in What :?

have our money and our time invested.
You win have only your money. We can
make nothing IL you don't. It behooves US.
therefore. to see to it that we make money.
II others can make It we can make It.
for we have profit of Is per cent over
their largest possible profit, and we give a
peter soap. But all this Is nothing IL the
popular soap of today would have Its de-
mand IL that demand had not been created
by advertising and salesmanship. The day
or the town crier Is passed-capital now
tells its story to millions.
we want you to help us tell our story to
the whole country. In return for that we
aHe going to let you buy our stock at a re-
auction OF 70 per cent so that instead of
paying 81 60 for a share, its par value. we
VIII only ask you to pay % cents. For SIPS
you can get $500 worth of stock. 1t will
draw interest on its face value II we should
any IL months you would get your invest
ment back and still own the stock 25 per
cent Is not a large dividend in the soap
business. We are putting 1t over-conserva-
investment.
WE HAVE TANGIBLE ASSETS.
But. above all. we want you to remember
that you are going into something that is
equipment, patents. formulas, etc, all of
which represent capital invested. There are
practical soap men In the company as well
as successful business men. who have dem
they know how to make money grow.
You are getting In with honorable and
successful men. They will help you to
make money and protect what you already
nave They will make money for you. be-
cause every time they make 1T for them
selves they must make it for you.
The stock of the Geyserite Manufacturing
Co. is an Investment. not speculation. 1t
is an opportunity for the comparatively
small investor that does not come up every
day.
SOME Prominent STOCKHOLDERS
OF THIS COMPANY.
The Geyserite Manufacturing Co. is JUS
tifiably proud of the prominence of its
stockholders. They represent some of the
leading business, professional and political
men Of Colorado. They all know Mr. JOS
lin, the president of the company 1t is
worth noting that these successful men
helped to take up half the stock of the
company before any effort was made to sell
the soap. That shows confidence.
We invite you to write these men, to your
friends in Denver or in any other way you
choose make thorough investigation of
the product, the property, the officers, ETC.
Some of the stockholders are:
Fred. W. Park, lieutenant Governor of
Colorado.
Thos. 2. DAILY. President Capital Life In
surance Co.
T. q. Bonhls, Publisher, Denver Post.
Crawford Hill, Publisher, Denver Repub-
ucan.
Dewey G. Bailey, o. 8. Marshal Of Colo.
Bennett B Meyers, Real Estate.
=. L. Schlotz Co., Wholesale Drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

Geneva under John Calvin, Zurich was
forced to good behavior by heavy fines.
If a woman appeared in costume too
gay for her age or position she had to pay
penalty of several pounds. II the trim
ming on her dress was too prOfuSe the ma
terial was forfeited and sum equal to
its cost must be turned over to the city
treasury. There was list of forbidden
garments. and to wear paste diamonds or
other Limitations was an objectionable
sin. Men were fined for swearing, for
smoking on the street, for kissing their
wives on Sunday, and for all sorts of indul-
gences. Zurich, next to Geneva, was the
most proper town in the universe.
This decorum was too much of strain
for the average burgher, and once year
for a week or two everybody who could
afford 1t went up to Baden and painted
that little town red. They made up for a
whole year of abstinence in a few days of
dissipation, and violated as many. OF the
Ten Commandments and the laws Of the
town as they could in the time allowed
them.
Those days are over now, however, and
although Zurich Is quite Puritanical in Its
enforcement of morality, and the people
are noted for their piety and religious oD-
servances, wine and beer can be had III
abundance, and Sunday afternoon. AFTER
everybody has been to church In the morn
ing. Is given up to gayety.
The University.
The University Of Zurich is one OF the
most famous of Europe, and Is surrounded
by a number Of important technical schools
which devote especial attention to the
trades and applied sciences, and train up
large classes of skilled mechanics in the
way they should go. Public opinion in
Switzerland does not tolerate indolance or
even lives of leisure. No matter how rich
his father may be. every young man must
learn trade or have an occupation. The
dignity of labor Is recognized, and. as
have already suggested, pride Of birth. in
dependence of thought. and civil and relig-
ious liberty do not interfere with the pur-
of the Swiss nation. No man In Switsar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16


this a good invest
ment? II you do go
into 1t you will be
with good company.
Rich men do not
often make mistakes
in their investments.
Some of the wealth.
est men in Colorado
"a state known for
its wise investors
are interested in the
GeySerite Manufac-
turing Co. This
should go far to-,
ward proving that
1t is a good invest,
ment for you.
1t Is not a mine
that may or may not
contain the metal
you think 1t does.
1t Is not an oil we'll
in which you may
strike water. 1t is
a soap, and every
body uses soap. Why
should they not be
taught to use Gey-
serite Soap? 1t
s e e m s reasonable
that with clever pub
licity - which we
have made arrange
ments to obtain - 1t
can be done. And
every cent invested
will go toward III
creasing the value
of this property.
We are as anxious
for this as you. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

lars worth of goods are to be exhibited.
There VIII be the new tailored suits. cor
rect dress materials, trimmings. ribbons,
laces. gloves. neckwear. jewelry. the new
est bags and belts and the thousand and
one needs of the toilet and the home. The
Palais Royals page today contains coupons
that represent so much money value, which
will be duly hOnored on presentation at the
store tomorrow.
LANSBURGH & BRO, who have
brought together from foreign and home
markets every fabric which fashion de-
mands. announce a sale of black silks and
velvets. These beautiful weaves were
bought at prices that put them within
reach of customers who could not ord.Ear-
lily afford such elegance and for that rea-
son an early choice should be made. For
those who buy their dress goods instead of
ready-made suits the counters of this Old
house offer every variety and in the ready
made departments are all the new tailored
effects that have been sanctioned by fash
ion for fall and winter wear.
FAMILY SHOE STORE footwear was
never more attractive than now, il is de-
clared. when the newest fall styles are
here for men, women and children. Wom-
Ross" the Edith" the Varsity and
College makes. and for the men there
is a choice that ranges from the business
shoe to the most elegant footwear for
companion will be presented with every
pair of school shoes.
VIM. HAHN G. CO. will continue their
school shoe sale, which was so successful
last week In addition to this footwear for
the young folks. the store is showing snappy
fall styles for men and women. the leaders
being the Venus" boots, made by the very
finest custom shoemakers; the Bend eesy,
the washington Belle" and the Prime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
WE oFTER you A PA1TNE1sHR N
A HECESSITY.

WE oFTER you A PA1TNE1SKR N
A NEcEssITY.
The biggest money-making concerns in
the country are those that sell household
necessity-something to use, something TO
eat something to wear-and when that
article Is held in practical monopoly the
profits that come. once the article has been
introduced. are enormous.
The Geyserite Manufacturing Co. manu-
features two kinds Of soap-one for toilet
purposes "a household article known as
"Geyserite Soap'D and one for doctors.
surgeons soap known as "Geyserite Sur
gical Soap''-and II has monopoly of the
principal ingredient that enters into their
MANUFACTURED! This is surprising state
ment, but a true one. Furthermore. this
ingredient of which the company has a
tare the only absolutely 100 per cent pure
soap on the market
A MONOPOLY.
The soap has been established for fifteen
years. This company Is incorporated I'M
der the laws of the state of Colorado. 1t
by an extinct geyser near Orleans. Neb.
See clipping from Omaha Bee In this an
nouncement. The discovery of the deposit
prompted the organization OF the Ge1
tie Manufacturing Co.. as geoiogists anu
chemists who were sent to the held report
Cd that the substance was that of an ex-
tfnct geyser and chemical analysis snoWeu
that the peculiar looking earln conta.neu
remarkable natural cleansing proper ieo:
I'm our booklet Gold in Geyser1te we ten
how the discovery was made ana give the
full details concerning III
The Geyserite Manufacturing co. owns
this deposit outright. There is no known
denosit of it anywhere else, hence TINS
company has a monopoly of this soap max
ing substance. The value of Geyserlte hes
in the fact that it has natural cleansing
nronerties and it furthermore contains such
nronerties as naturally remove the 1mpurl-
ties in the fats and oils that go 10 make
nm SOAP That is why Geyserlte soap
is the only pure soap on the market-tne
only soap absolutely free from caustic al
kali the injurious ingredient In all otner
soaps
SUPPLY IS ENORMOUS.
Twenty-Five per cent of every cake 81
Geyserite Soap is made up OF TINS laVa:
hence we have not got the expense Vi
other manufacturers and we make a larger
profit. Furthermore, this substance costs
us practically nothing, as the GROUND Is
paid for the deposit is enormous ana
seemingly never-ending, and we can snip
it into Denver at less than half cent a
pound Whether it makes good soap Is
attested to by many Endorsements that we
have from housekeepers. from professional
men, from hospitals. from Leading notes
and other places that use care IN the Sc
lection of their soaps. eve give some OF the
names in Gold in Geyserite
The par value of our shares IS $1OO each-
We are selling them now at only 70 cents
each Yet we are established, are hfteen
years old. own a factory In full operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

land is above earning a dollar every time
he gets chance.
There are many buildings of interest In
and about Zurich. Members of the Protest
ant faith naturally go first to the ancient
Grossmunster. the church where Zwingli,
one of the abiest leaders of the reforma-
of Rome. 1t is a cold but stately old struc-
ture, and is said to have been built by
Charlemagne. In the town museum are
many interesting relics of the great theo-
Logan, and other treasures. such as the
first Bible printed in Switzerland and auto
graph letters Of the reformers.