davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-14
ucrife KuaN
161A-10O6
1Iee portr1ter, 9iosrafer % en- Iiteratur.
htfortf .Jnoleonins pso
artTatsm prsrtsarS.

Teune Canning norRs Rpab. ber GIT fom rbHipnines.
%afbeIinst 1GecorabsHoFeHS fra Sui 1909 til Seeember 1908.
er MI uneb enbsI 0~aettslier % Goranbrin8er ubfpnrmet 1 BOG.
form. Hlanbt anbet er Der ttTstet ct q crtret at Gasmunb
Utnte, Tom, faa ribt pibes, albrtg fsr bar pGret eHentliagiort.
Doeen gtper ct famIet BtHebe az ben nprife fprire Diatnina
tibet lanse 1ibsriu, icm frafter Hg nenem be to mertenae
Grbebsaar 1914 % 1905. Sen i~nbeborber gprtretter oa
Hiosrafer at fSlsenbe 9istere ~tnisemsb ct ubpaIs at beres
9iete:
2pber Saeen, Spbon Storm geunG, gpnrab Mcplat
edpa&, stuson Ctaus gsolH, gaaurita Sanfen, Senrtf Gnier
B~terregaurb, 6enrtf ~NserseIanb. 5. 9. Mebapen, SpIpefer
Siuertfun, Gtrtaian Uaouien, &nbreos pennd, SBraen Mpe,
q. q. Geres, g. 9. 2anotab, Q. u. Senier, CLAUS gapefs
MHs, 9beobor ajsruIf, Ole Big. Soar Gaien, aasmxnb
giuje, Camilla Golet, M. 8. Dlonrdb, Senrif Sbien, Bisrn.
iierne Bsrnion, G~nsebret Suusen, Senrii arpbn, Sonas Sic,
2orenS SietridiOn, &riftian Otter, arne @arbors, Spbn Gle,
Sobn Naulfen, Sacob o. Bull, Mprbabl Ipnien, arttpfer
S~anbers, 9beobor gaspari, Ser Siple, 8oientrantS Sobnjen,
Gnbers Sppben, BitbeIn &ras.
Gf 5urorbet b~ibintes:
sec. baaber. at mango af De bb til 9anbet tnbFpt.
9ornooms Sanse - benz be fsrft bsrte Of gppr ener paa
Sfoleu, % at Der fra Bpeens Biabe ptI ihae frem for
bereS tnbre Spn ct Stbffe Nprge, iprflaret aiennern
Harnbomsminbernes Stiar. etuYbe benne BOG bope
npgen ipeciel Wision, Ifuloe bet altiaa bore ben at bic
bragg til at bolbe blanf ben Gube, iom penber ben mob
bort samIe Gabrelanb."
Spsen Ct TO Siber flor, mutt uoitpret % trpit pa
fmt Yapir.
YriS inSbunoet 81 .5O.
.. 2~lnmnSien, Sceorab, Soua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-14

Seub "0ecorab.Boiten" til SI9gt
os Bonner | bet samIe 2an6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
JAPS QUIET DOWN
IN CHINESE ROW
England Probably Gave
Hint, While CeIestialS
Want Peace.

PEKIN, March 12-It looks as If
China. having called Japan's blur IN
the Tatsu Msru game, has forced the
Mikado To quit.
At ali events the Japanese foreign
office is doing exactly what it. swore
It would not do-negotiate for a com
promise. And il acts as If it would
be glad to get the best terms it can 10
save its face"
Just why the Tokyo government
abandoned the unyielding attitude it as
sumed at first is not clear 70 dipIo-
mats here No one doubts that il plans
ultimate trouble for the Chinese II is
also unquestionabIy strong enough. If
left alone by other powers, 20 deal
with the celestial kingdom.
Gentle hints from England that arbi-
traticn would be better than warfare
probably had much 70 do with chang
ing the foreign office plans.
Chi3sl is willing 70 compromise and
has apOligi2ed for hauling down the
japanese flag from the Tatsu Maru,
/ but still sticks % the ship and IFS
cargo. she insists, too. that she was
justified in Selling both. If Japan viii
promise 10 see that shipments OF arms
and ammunition from Nippon to Chinese
rebels are stopped she will send the
Tatsu Maru back to Kobe, arms anC
| all. The talk of indemnity for the
| seizure seems 10 have vanished from
| the discussion entirely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
FORAKER MAY WIN
BROWNSVILLE CASE
Senators Fear to AntagOnlZe
Negro Vote by Keeping
Soldiers Oct.

Full realization that there is a lot o.
politics involved ia the disposition Of the
Browns lille affair seems 70 have come
10 Senator'S only now that the reports
of the comgsliltee that made the inves-
tipation are before them FOR action, and
legislation of some kind Is called for.
Both Republicans and Democrats find
themselves facing a delicate situation,
through which many votes may be lost
by ANY false steII-
The majority OF the Military Commit
tee. composed of four Republicans and
hve Democrats. has prepared bill IN
accordance with The Presidents recon-
incubation to restore tne negroes 10 the
civil and military rights OF which they
we're deprived By the discharge with
out honor
Senator Foraker has a bin which he
will offer as a substitute when gives
them an that the Administration meas
ure offers, besides full pay Tor the time
thev have lost since discharge, and re
curing the War Department TO accept
from each indiyi iual soldier ms oath
that he had no part in the shooting.
In 4 mum Der OF northern States, espe-
cially ohio, West Virginia Indiana, and
Illinois the negro vote Is a considerable
factor. and for political reasons Senators
will hesitate 10 autagoniZe lt. Under
these circumstances IL would not be sur
uriTing if the Foraker substitute should
be adopted and the way made clear for
the return 10 the service Of all the dis
charged nieu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
GAS INITIATION
GETS A SETBACK
FROM COMMITTEE

Progress toward the repeal Of the in
flaion clause in the gas monopoly's
charter was begun today by the House
District Committee.
The committee Instructed the judi
ciary subcommittee which has charge
of the repeal bill to bring before the
committee next Thursday a perfected
form of the measure, and decided that
on next Thursday II viii set a date for
public hearings in regard TO it, Cnrpo-
ration Counsel Thomas and attorneys
for the gas company viii be heard.
1t is believed that the action Of the
District Court OF Appeals. in declaring
will bring from the committee favor
able report on the repeal bill Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas mas already gone
on record in favor of IL,
The committee also virtually decided
10 report fayOrably q bill establishing a
public utilities commission -Or the Dis
triCt This commission, according 10
the bill. will consist OF three members.
10 be appointed by the President and
each 10 draw an annual salary of 81
800
This commission. if the bill is enacted
into law. viii regulate the operations
of all public service corporations in rhe
District in every detail regarding prices
and service.
The action Of the committee today re-
garding the repeal bill affecting the gas
monopoly and the bill for the public
service commission elected from MEM
bers of the House widespread common
datiCn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
HAMLET" ANALYZED
BY PROF. GRIGGS
Fourth Lecture Held by
Washington Fairgrounds
Association.

Portrayiug Shakespeare as less con-
sciously philosophical than Dante OF
Goethe, without the gloom. the spIr-
itual aspiration and the moral sub
Unity Of the one. without the subtle
Interpretation of the complexity of life
in the other, Prof. Edward Howard
Griggs gave a clear and terse analysis
of Hamlet" at the Church Of Our
Father. Thirteenth and l. streets, last
night Tn lecture was The fourth in
the series under the auspices OF the
Washington Fairgrounds Association.
Shakespeare, more than other poets,
he said. holds the mirror up TO ma
ture-portrays all phases of life in re-
lation 10 law. Wakens from the count
less chords of the human heart the
strange. deep. beautiful symphony OF
humanity"
Prof Griggs spoke on Facing the
Mystery discussing the four tragedies
Of the play. He told of the inner con-
nict in Hamlet. The guilt of the King
the weakness OF the queen, and The Iate
of Ophelia. He pictured I.oratio as the
man of action, Laertes s foh Tor
Hamlet. and Polanius as the garrhiou5'
prudential counselor Ihe gHOsl 5CeAU
q. Hamlet, said Prof Griggs. Is
truly d wonderful play-wonderiul IN
its many interpretations OF human ne
Hamlet was possessed OF d moral sensi-
binty FAR Superior 10 those about hliA-
He is so shocked by ms mother con-
duct that ne can not face life.
II Is wrong TO assume That ne was
contemplating suicide. He was merely
confronted with the problem, W ny
should / live, why should any one hFe'
burdened with my tEOughtsF
The question as 10 whether HamIel
was insane hangs on vocabulary. II
YOU mean medical insanity and assume
that Hamlet was insane in this sense
of the word, the drama resolves llsell
/ Into the class of the madhouse raNln55
| OF a lunatIc. II is clear 10 my mind
that he was not insane lie was I'M
| doubleday under a great mental strain
| but his mind never broke. He was mol
I d lunatic.'
Prof Grigg5 IS one Of the foremost
Shakespeareau scholars of the day, IL,
/ 4, gifted with a wide vocabulary ane
/ holds the attention OF his hearers. TIE
/ audience last night was the largest thd'
/ has heard any OF the lectures IN tn'
| course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
DR.. ". N. STARTS WILL
ATTACKED BY BROTHER

Charging that DR.. William Morgan
Starr was unduly Influenced and that
the will now on hle in the Probate
Court is not that Of his brother. Henry
Morningstar has filed notice of his in
teuticn to break the viii if possible.
Mr.. Morningstar, who declares he IS
a brother of Dr. Starr, says that If
the document filed as the last viii and
testament of his brother was executed
by him the tsstator was not OF sound
and disposng mind. and was unduly in
fiuenced by his sister, Mrs. Hannah
Hull. OF Grand Rapids, Mich, and her
son, William II. Hull, to whom ne be-
Queathed his entire estate.
An interesting feature Of Mr.. Morn
ingstaT's petition Is the declaration that
DR. Starr changed his name early in
life. His fun name was William Morn
tngstar, or ''Morgenstarr,' as it was in
German Dr starr divided his name.
and was known as William Morgan
Starr
Mr.. Morningstar states in his petition
filed in the Probate Court that besides
himself and his sister, DR.. Starr left
surviving as heirs-at-law the children
of q deceased brother and sister. Mrs
Hull some time ago filed a renounce-
ment OF her rights unde- the will in
favor OF her son. William II. Hull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
HOSPITAL, IN NEED,
APPEALS TO CONGRESS

Health Officer ". G Woodward has
recommended TO the Commissioners that
Congress be asked TO appropriate. by
special act. 1000. or as much thereof as
may be necessary. for the maintenance
Of the isolating ward OF Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital during the balance Of
the current fiscal year.
DR.. Woodward says that he is in
formed by the executive committee Of
the institution that a deficiency appro-
uriation is not only needed. but that i'm
mediate relief is absolutely necessary,
Commissioner MacfaTiand has approved
the recommendation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
WIRELESS COMPANIES
OPPOSE HALE MEASURE

Senator Hale's bill TO regulate the
use Of wireless biography, now pending
before the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs, has encountered the opposition
of both tia Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company OF America and the United
States Telegraph Company.
Vice President Bottomley. OF the Mar
conf company, maintains that the Ger
man makers Of wireless Instruments
seek 10 get use of the many MarcOni
stations without having contributed 10
their building
What the two large companies named
object 10 principally is d provision of
section S that says il shall be the duty
of every person or corporation using
or operating a wireless telegraph ap-
paratus under license from the Gov
eminent 10 answer wireless calls and
signals from and for any other person
or corporation so licensed, 10 receive
and transmit messages for neigh boring
and connecting apparatus and the Ike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12

When your food does not
seem to give you strength,
stop eating prOmiscuously
for a few days, take a dish
of Grape-Nuts and cream for
breakfast, eat slowly and
note the way you can work
all the forenoon without that
faint" feeling.
Grape-Nuts, made from
wheat and barley, contains
the phosphates which the
miller of white -four throws
out for that part makes
dark -four, but these phos-
pilates are necessary to the
rebuilding Of brain and
nerve cells. You get Ma
lures food, not drugs, in
Grape-Nuts.
There's a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
COULD HARDLY
STOP SCRATCHING
Severe itching HumOf on Joints
Made Movement Difficult Suf-
fered for a Year and a Half
Many Treatments Failed to Cure.
USED CUTICURA AND
ECZEMA DISAPPEARED

''I was Eufering with eczema for
year and q hall and mad tried all kinds
Of medical treatment but without any
results. All the joints Of my body
were affected IN such way that I had
difficulty IN walking and moving about
1t itohe6 50 at times that l could hardly
keep frepn scratching IL all the time
] had suffered for about year and four
months before trying Cutlcura Soap.
Cuticura Ointment. and Cuticurs Re
solvent. After using CuticurR for two
months regularly not missing q day,
eli signs Of eczema disappeared and
now Won could not tell that / ever had
eczema. / caruot find words sufficient
70 DO the Cuticura Remedies justice.
Daniel Fisher. Jr., 1910 LausdoTn St.,
Baltimore, Nd. July 5, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
TAEINETER CABS
START THIS WEEK
Thirty Vehicles Will Be Put
in Service From Central
Station.

Taxineter cabs. owned by the Federal
Taxicab Company, reached Washington
today AMI will be In operation the lal-
ter part Of the week. II is the intention
of the company 10 operate thirty CABS
ali Of which will be equipped win TAX
meters which record compute, anu IS
ister the fares as TIE cab Is usSa, elm
travelling or while waiting Inc ldAl-
meter is attached 10 the VenlCle IN plain
view OF the occupants and settlement Is
made with the driver III ACCOl ua 81
with the figures indicated on the laSS
u ,r flse can which Is the latest product
of the T. r. Thomas Motor Coinpany
Of BuffaIo. N. Y, is designed along
French lines. It is upholstered al
leather. landauiet IN type. ana pane 81
dark blue with Brewster green Douy.
'Fae manufacturers declare that the We
hi.Ie is especially designed Tor street
conditions, although It's hlgh noLsepo"St
Will enable the cab 70 De uSec IoI sIlOi
tours in the country. il Is INTENDED 10
have an drivers OF the taXicao uni
formed in dark blue.
r "A. Parke, who was formerly con-
uCrred with the Pennsylvania ralltol4d
In this city IS the personal representa-
go ~ p r. Thomas ia connection with
his commercial vehicle enterprises MI
j,arixe will he general manager or Ihe
Federal Taxicab Company, the parent
rorDDanv which viii operate cdus III
IsL;iadaiDbia. New York, and Boston
ME large garage olt New YORK ave
mo near Fourteenth street formerly
fTs IFaU Of the Ancients, viii DC used
ss a center station from which CABS 10
! an noints of the city viii be distributed
| THE fares 20 be charged are: one on
/ two persons, 80 cents Tor the nrSL ma
| LII ard 10 cents for each additional
aiIsrter mile thereafter, with charg
/ ~ 10 cents for each six minutes OF Walt
I ing while used for shopping or callilA
nISi-D1ses. For three. four or nye per
| ss0nE the charge will be 80 cents for the
/ t5Tst one-third Of mile and 10 cent
/ Tor each one-siNth Of a mile thereafter
| y,fth a charge Of 10 cents Tor each louT
minutes OF waiting wnile shopping OF
| calling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
Duriah, the Fisher,
Held by MullOWny,
Friend of Herring

Durish Lancaster, champion fisher
man of the District OF Columbia, ana
a person known throughout " a9lLlith
ton for his gOod-fellowship, WeepS WIZ
the grief caused by dlSappolnteu aiit s
ton He sits in his cell, prisoner ioI
three months. with the fishing season
only a few days on ana pelllodHS ~. -
fact that this yyar viii go by WiJhouI
him cutting anOthe- notch in the pisa
tOrial hall OF fame IS q cdtC4ol u 49,
succulent herring. ..r Of
Justice this morning on the chaISs on
being drunk. There was no questtolt -
to his condition Of lnebrlety- Dut C.
himself bashfully admitted that ne h aa
tIppled, not wisely but too Wen As a.
excuse. however, he suggested 70 t1Ie
Judge that ne was among the lOISAAIOsN
OF this city's fishermen.
I'm de las three years, 1eQge, l. NS
broke all records TO herrin' cetchlh
an dish year 1 was eXpectln 10 sIIld9i'
all NV fOhmer mahks,' said DURAN.
But" said his honor, mildly, lIi On,
fishing season is, as yet, a the5e PoS9l-
bility of the future. Now. Shad- az
Duriah shifted contemptuousiy-
cetch herrIn'," said re impresslvely.
THE herring" said Judge MuloWhy.
.ss q rowing animal. lie likes the vast
deems At present the herring are con,
rree-atiue about Point Lookout ana
fancy thew will remain at Point Looh-
ont until the belItgerent shad drive them
70 the upper regions Of the PoJohlSc.
Duriah smiled the plying smile OF gu SH-
rerior wisdom. II don't know nuthn
about de shad fish. but does know Dat
de herrin' will be here next Monday.
..Theu." continued the judge, II Is
nv duty. as q man Of feeling ana d
humane Judge, to save them from ing
tsrT5i-is devastation which Will occur II
,yo,, are at large. Three months.
And so it is an Ill wind that blows
nobodv good. While Duriah mournful-
- -s-o-5 This year, the herring may
iovfnIiv whisk their tails and congraJ-
mate themselves in having sucn a
friend as Judge Mullowny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
DIVORCED MANY TIMES,
SHE NOW SAYS ENOUGH

MILL BRIDGE, Me. March 12-Di-
vorce, apparently, has become a habit
with the Foren family, according 20 the
petition on which Mrs. Charles Foren
was freed from her husband today. This
is Mrs. Toren's third divorce, and. ike
the two previous ones. on statutory
grounds
Mrs FOreu's father, Capt. John Mitch
en- a Nel-kuOWu seaman, was divorced
four times. His attn wife, Mrs FOren' $
mother. had beer. divorced four times
when she married Captain Mitchell. and
she divorced him when her daughter
was twelve years old.
Mrs. Florcn saws she Is through now
"Im tired OF men," size says Mar
r}age IS failure, and III never try q
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
INSPECT CITY WHARYES
TO PLACE VALUATION

In view of the fact that the leases On
the wharf property owned by the Dis
trict expire March i, the wharf commit
tee, consisting Of Daniel T. GaTges.
chief clerk Of the Engineer Department;
w. J. Douglas. engineer Of bridges, and
J. r. Sutton, harbOr master, has made
an inspection OF the property TO deter
mine its value and TO recommend to
lhe Commissioners an increase in the
rental. If a corresponding increase IN
the valuation demands such action.
Many of the leases are for a term
Of nVe years. with the privilege Of re-
newai. The rent on this property, there
fore, cannot be increased. Where there
IS no such covenant in a lease, however,
the committee may recommend an in
crease in rent, and. If il is not met by
the present tenant, the property will be
advertised for TeT tai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
Kaiser to Paint Portrait
Of RockefelIer's Daughter
Mrs. McCormick'S Per-
mission Asked While
Guest of Royalty.

CHICAGO, March l2.-Mrs. Harold
Mccormick, wife of one Of Chicago
wealthiest men, and daughter or Johh
D. Rockefeller, will soon sit for por-
trait TO be painted by the hand OF no
one less than Emperor William Of Ger
many. Iron as Is the hand OF the Kaiser
in matters Of state and war, 1t IS known
that he is deft and skillful when plying
the painters brush
Mrs Mccormick has several times
been favored with receptions at the
German royal palaces and when last
abroad she spent a day with The lmper-
ial family
Ar the parting Emperor William re-
ouested the pleasure of painting Mrs,
NcCormfcks portrait and she assented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
W. H. D0UGHERTY BUYS
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOME

Harry Wardman has sold 70 William
II. Dougherty through Moore & I'M the
tvyo-st-ry colonial dwelling 1901 Tenth
street, Columbia Heights. for @i,a0o-
This is one Of a TO wof ten erected
recently by Mr.. Wardman. and is the
fifth to be sold. The lot is 20 by 100
feet. Mr. Dougherty buys the house
for his residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
FIVE KILLED IN MINE;
THIRTY SAVED FROM TOMB

DORTMOUSIH, Prussia March r.
Five men We're killed iu the Lullas
mine as the result Of an explosion OK
fire damn.
Thirty miners were entOmbed. but they
we're rescued o. their comrades after
several hours OF heroic work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
NAVAL INQUIRY HALTED
TO DETERMINE NEXT LINE

The Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs has suspended for the time being
hearings on the construction of battle
ships The committee has decided that
no more witnesses viii be called until
fl is determined what phase Of the in
vestigation viii next be taken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE LAW
is OPPOSED BY SOCIETY

Protesting vigorously against iegisla-
lion which would make Sunday a COM
pulsoTy day Of rest. and advocating the
prohibition OF the liquor traffic in the
District. nearly 1g0o men and women
gathered in the National Rites Armory
last night under the auspices OF the Re
Hgious Liberty Bureau. Resolutions set
ting forth the purposes Of the meeting
were adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
TAFT TO MAKE SPEECH
At YALE ALUMNI DINNER

The annual banquet of the Washing
ton Yale Alumni Association viii be
given at Rauscher's tonight ct z o'clock.
Among the speakers viii be Jusuics
Brewer, OF the United States Suprems
Judge Wiley. OF the United States
court in China, and Prof. Norris, OF
New Haven.
The Secretary OF the Navy is presi-
Toastmaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
REWARD FOR VAN CANADA
OFFERED BY GLEN ECHO

Fifty dollars reward was offered to-
day by Mayor John Garrett OF Glen
Echo for the recovery OF the BODY OF
Van 3 Canada. of the Maryland town
ship ,8hC has been missing since
March ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
REFLECTIONS.

or all vain things excuses are the
vafnest-BuXton.
Ambition is ike love; impatient both
OF delays and riYals.-Denham.
Anger begins in folly and ends in re-
pentance.-Py thagorne.
soon or late the strong need the help
OF the weak.-French Proverb.
Old people see best in the distance
Danish.
oil and truth VIII get uppermost at
last,-German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12

zema, rashes, and every form OF itching
scally, pimPly Skin. and scalp hum1oelrss'
hood, are speedily, permanently, and
economically cured. in the majority q
cases. when ali other remedies suitsbls
for children fail. Cuticura Remedies
are guaranteed absolutely pure under
the Z. S. Food and Drugs act.
Complets Externs. and Internal Treatment for
Every Hum0r OF Infants, Children and Adults con
sists OF Cuticurs Soap f25c1 20 ClssnEe the Skin.
Cuficura Ointment fS0C) % Heal the skin, and Cuti-
eUra Resolysut (5Oc-l. COR ia the form Of Chpcoals
Coated Pills 25c Esr vial OF 6Qj 20 Purity the Blood.
Sold throughout tie world Potter Drug & Chen.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
ES-MAned Free. Cuticura Book on 6Ein Diseases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12

among SKIN tortured dis
figured infants and chill
dTen, and the comfort they
have afforded worn-oUt
and worried parents. have
led 20 their adoption In
countless homes as q
priceless treatment for the
skin and blood. Infantils
and birth hUmors, milk
crust. SCALED head. &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
BABIES CURED
TOrturing, Disfiguring
HumOrs Speedily
Yield to CutiCura.

The suffering which CUtiCura Soar
and CUticura Ointment have elleviateC