davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
DEATHS

Bt-TrS-WashinCton Acrie No 10 Frazier
nal Order o. Eagles viii attend the
funeral Of DIT IT, T. BUTTS. from his sis
tor's home. % North Columbus street.
AloN1ndria- Va. Tuesday. October II, at
c}0 o.
All members are requested to leave on
the 100 o. M train Tuesday to meet Al the
Alexandria Acrie's Hall on arriving J. ID
Britt. Secretary. r. L. MONTAGUE, Pres
idcut.
ENsQN--suddenly.. at Emergency Hospital.
KATE Z, wife Of George s. Benson.
CORN-On Friday October :. 1910. al 40 n
M. ELAC. husband Of Fannie Corn.
COTTLE-At Scranton, Pa. October 2. 1910
after a prolonged Illness. GEORGE COT
TIE. son Of the late AbishaI and Antoinefte
Cotte. and brother Of Albert COttle Of this
city.
DeFONTES-On Sunday. October .. 1910 AT
his residence. 1923 Tenth street northwest
CHARLES 6, husband OF Frances ne
Fontes- in the siXty-third year Of hts age.
FITZGERALD-On Monday. October 10. 1910.
at 1910 a M JULIA. widow Of John FItz-
gerald
HOUSTON-Sudde on Sunday. October o
1910 al p M. WILLIAM C.. son Of
= Il Houston and MARY J. Houston 81
Washington. d. c.. aged twcuty-four years.
Funeral Wednesday October l. Al 1890
a. m Interment Congressional Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
augusta, Ga. papers please COPY
LOCKHEAD-On Monday. October 70. 1910. AT
F-HH % fttNh a. H. at l'E residence. Al
Maryland avenue southwest. ANNIE nee
ONeilD. beloved wife Of James I.ockhead
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McREYNOLD-Ou Monday morning. 0rtober
10. 1910. at O'Clock. at his residence 90
south carolina avenue southeast, GEORGE
n. McRElNOIDS. aged siXty-scven hUS-
band Of Ella McReynold
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Friday. October z
1910. At n a. M, ALGERNON MOFFAT
husband Of Rosie Monat. aged thirty-eieht
years.
TITCOMB-Suddeuly. on SATURDAY. Octobor
y 1910. at $3.50 p. m, at his residence 2227
. street northwest. WILLIAM PARSONS
TITCOMB, formerly Of Massachusetts
WADE-On Monday. October 10 1910. at :
a. m, al his residence, 1886 CorCOran street
northwest, BENJAMIN A. son OF BENJAMIN
Z. and CarOkne L. Wade aged tvvanfy-fn,r
years and eight months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Marriage Licenses

John c. Wallace and Mamie Brenneok
of Charlotte. y. Q.
George A Clark and Kate RothenbueCh-
eT. Of washington
Henry J.. Lewis. Stratford, Conn. and
Helen Edwards. of Washington
Miller JOblin, Saigon. Indo, China, and
Aurillia Dickinson, Of Washington
Charles ~ simpson and Elizabeth NJ.
Darlington Doth Of Washington.
John Johnson and Annie 7. HOmett, OF
Richmond, Va.
Robert W McChesnev and Mary z. Do
rherJy. both Of Washington.
Nllliant White auG Bertha NJ. Bannon,
both of Richmond.
Wyeth T. Burnley and Annie Lee Cox,
both of Richmond. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Army and Macy
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

The following -named first Iieutenants
Medical Reserve Corps, recently gp-
pointed, are ordered TO active duty
in the service Of the United States
and viii report in person TO Col
LOUIS A. Ia GARDE, Medical
Corps, president Of the Army Med
zeal School in this city, for a course
Of instruction al that school. FRAN
CTS Y. STRONG. HENRY p. CAR
TER. and ROBERT II. CAN'T.
Major WILLIAM &. CANNON quar-
termaster IS relieved from duty as
assistant To t'e depot Quartermaster
New fcrz city, and viii proceed 10
the Philippine Islands, and upon ar
rival at Manila viii report in person
to the commanding general, Philip
pines Division, for assignment "a
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
c. w. MORSE NOW TYPIST

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-Charles W.
Morse, the convicted banker, has
learned to operate a typewriter. and
he is using it in the collection OF
data concerning the health Of his fell
low-prisoners for the penitentiary
physician. Morse takes much pleasure
IN the new accomplishments. His
health is improved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
MANTED-RooMS & BoAED
Unfurnished.

wANTED-Board IN mechanic s. family. for
an Old man pcnsioner. BOX fSs, Times
Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

wANTED-By fine white lady, confinement
nursing. lls0 w 81 S T.
wANTED-Lsundress wishes wash 10 take
home. loo Church 81 n. ".
WANTED-By reliable coIored dressmalzer.
sewing 10 take home. 1902 Kirby ST. y. W.
WAETED-Place as nurse. 1925 New Hamp-
WANTED beginners on piano b, expert
enced teacher. BOX as Times Once
WANTED-By white woman washing and
ironing 70 do AT home. 659 5 st \ w
wANTED-Place as cook and laundress. stay
nights l42i 10Th 81. n W.
WANTED-washes TO take home, zoe, 800
references Rear llZ0 Sd n \ W.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
SUCCESS PITMANIC) SHORTHAND.
THE BEST STANDARD SYSTEM
Taught by individual instruction only AT
the SUCCESS SHORTHAND SCHOOL. 1415
Phone NJ CO.'S. Call or send Tor 75-page cata-
losae.
SPECIAL OFFER
The Reynolds school I449 l. 81 n ".
Preparation for civil Service Examinations
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Nflbe 4oI " dsnlnBlOn lall examination
schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
l-U. Rochester \. y.
ACCOUNTANCY
BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRA2HT
THPEWRITING.
NO CLASSES-EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
INTERSTATE. T29 18TH ST n. W.
TELEPHONE MAIN 4233
WANTED-Civil Service students: the best
and quickest preparation ,btainabis In
Westminster sTT,AYER's BUSINESS coli
-.H.Ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-Agents 20 introduce a household
necessity Of merit. backed by strong ad-
yertising for the agents, agents make 50 "a
$40 a DAY. Call at tss 7th ST y. W. ID
toor- NEUWAY MFG. CO.
] MADE $50, coo IN i've years with q small
mail order business; began with s. Send
for cree booklet Tells how. HEACOCK.
5l6s. Lockport. y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW or THE extrao-dinary
bargains II hne upright pianos offered dun
ing this expansion sale Stiem- $40; Chick
erIng. $3.50 Pease. $780, NOse, $50. KfnhaI--
$50. Hartman. 500 Chase, $40, ShOninge9.
$3.50: Milton. 500; Fischer, SI50. Weber, $50,
and many others Easy terms Autopiano
good condEioD, $3.50. o. }. DeMOLL & CO.,
Cor 18th and g sts
FOR SALE-Stieff. Steinway. Knabe shaw
EOhler & Campbell, Mason & Hamiiu and
q number O. other used pianos at saCri-
fclng prices must sell TO make room for
new stock CHAS- II STIEFF. IOOS-IGIO z
ST y. W. J. c. C0NLdFFrs RlaaaEsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from diste77-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum. Particulars upon application DR.
CECIL FRENCH. rs 18th 81 y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
NAVY


Rear Admiral J. B. MILTON, placed
upon the retired list from October %
Commander c. B. BRITAIN, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md: TO
command Massac huSetts.
Ensign +. W. ROCKWELL, orders Of
October 4, to Terry, revoked, and
viii continue treatment Naval Hos
pital. Boston, Mass.
Civil Engineer L. :. O.. WHITE. placed
upon the retired list from October 20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.
Minnesota and Vermont. at PhiladeI-
phiai Arethusa, at Marcus Hook,
Pa. Ajax. at Guantanamo: Solace,
YanktOn. and CulGOa, at New York
ward. North Dakota at New York
ward, North Carolina. ar TOmDkins-
willie, and Delaware at Norfolk.
SAILED.
Saturn, from Seattle, for TiburCn. Cal .
Celtic, from New York, for Boston.
Patapsno. from New York. for Ports
mouth. and Marietta, from BIUeheIds.
for Cristobal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
SEWING MACHINES

LET LARkIN DO your machine repairs.
reasonable prices quick work nCU and
secondhand machines for sale. s. up. Sd ani
n sts. NV
SINGER DROP HEAD sewing machine.
slightly used. $40. Gail after 5 ,. N, s9l
II a.. y. K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING, Sl-50- plano and organ re-
pairing work guaranteed BY man o. %
years experience. Phone Main 5IcS o. drop
postal J. r HERMAN, 1870 Pa ave-N- "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CARPET CLEANING

ALBEf- KAHLERT s. CO., Improved Stsam
Carpet Cleaners. cleaning. making and lay
ing carpets and rugs; mattress making 80
= st. 8 W. Phone N 2035
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

NANTED-Place as clerk in store or anv
work in hotel or delivery wagon. by White
man. e0l c y. (. I. HARVET RAWLINGS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

ST. y. W, sion terrace-B9srd $50
nd 500 per week: downtown l5eatIo-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
FOR RENT-R00MS
Errr-.-LnA - rr-E.-Lz

FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and Unfurnished.
18TH ST y W. 1Ill-Ono large front par
Ior- suitable Tor TWO gentlemen: with or
without board
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. I4s-c rooms
and private bath, hot waser heat. new
house
18TH ST. y. W, 925-Two cor. mum IcstinC
rooms; gas and bath.
b ST. 5. E. 157-Rooms for light house
keeping.
CORCORAN ST y w I5I2-Furnished OF
unfinished rooms; "a and 81 floor: single
o. double. with private bath II desired with
or without board
vt AVE y w l507-FurnisrAs or unfur-
nished room splendid location; reasonable
terms. hot water heat, near Iowa circle
o 81 y. w u4-Furuished and unfur-
nished room. suitable for light hoJSsekeep-
ing. terms reasonable
MONROE ST y W. IS23-F'ur.-- I'D rooms
with board south exposure. suitable FOR
two men or couple
y ST. y. W. l6-Entire floor. furnished Or
unfurnished- connecting. bath. heat and
gas terms reasonable
9 ST. y. T.. 1.-two rooms and large pan
Try sink hot water in kitchen. gas bath
$40. uufuruished, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ sECAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RI
PRODUCING. REPAIRING. Gil L ST
n. W PHONE y. 959 Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

ilNkHAL GOOD MEN 70 canvass for easy
payment magazine proposition. ADnl,, ~
tween and $50 a m Ills n Y ave. \. W
SHOP BOY at once. Apply SIS G A.
y. W 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
AYIATORS TO RACE
FOR $4,000 PRIZE
Battle Between Grahame-
White and Glenn Curtiss
At Last Arranged.

BOSTON. Sept 15--The famous
Bleriot monopIane with Claude era
hame-White at the wheel, will be
matched late this afternoon against
Glenn Curtiss in his racing bipIane
for a purse OF $1,000 The speed
match so earnestly wished by the
aeropiane-mad people Of Boston has
at last been arranged. The prize
OF $4,000 has been offered by a mem
her OF the Harvard Aero Club who
wishes his Identity 10 remain IN
known Efforts have been made TO
increase this sum 20 $1,000.
The race az nEed will take
place late this afternoon 81 the
SqJantum Field. over the mile and
three quarters course It viii be q
race against time for three laps. the
money 20 go to the aviator making
the best time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
LUKE PEAKS FINED
ON LICENSE CHARGE
Insurance Man Is Spared
Full Penalty, Pending
Grand Jury Quiz.

Claiming that Luke Peaks had an
pointed himself head Of the Supreme
Tent Of the International independent
Knights OF the Macca bees Of the
World. and that when death benefits
came due, he gave promissory notes for
them, which the bank on which they
were drawn failed 10 honor, two per
sons TO whom money is due informed
the police that Peaks was doing an
insurance business without a license.
Peaks was arrested and forced TO ap-
pear IN the Police Court today.
witnesses who took the stand testified
that Peaks had organized the business
nlITSeii, and that there were claims Of
80 and so, respectively. outstanding
against him, which be had DISCHARGED
with worthless notes.
As the laws OF the District provide 4
penalty of from so to $50 Tor the Of
Tense Of conducting an insurance con
Germ without first obtaining the neces-
sary license, Judge MGllOwny was Just
about 10 line the prisoner when the de-
Tending counsel mentioned that he was
out on bail on a char-e Of fraud, and
would be brought ND before the grand
jury this fan
Its a good thing YOU told me that. -
said the judge, for Il viii save him
exactly 81 I believe this is a serious
matter, and one that should be stopped
We are a peculiar people. and as the
defendant IS awaiting trial by the grand
jury 1 VIII impose a light fine in this
case and let him of with 50"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
GOULD FAMILY BACK
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Il Look for Democratic Con-
gress," Declares George J.
on Reaching New York.

NEW YORK, Sept I5--George J
Gould. his wife, and children, Vivian.
CLARA. George J, IT., and his daughter,
Marjorie. who few months ago became
the wife OF Anthony Drexel, II, OF
Philadelphia. who have been II Europe
for three months autonobiling and
yachting. declare they had a most de-
Iightful trip. They are at home today.
Conditions abroad" said MI Gould,
are not so optimistic There seems 70
be a slowing up Of business, but this
viii eventually work Itself out
Questioned about the Democratic
sweep in Maine. Mr. Gould said be be
lieved that the Democrats would sweep
the entire country at the fall election
7 look for a Democratic Congress- p
said Mr. Gould Although 7 am not
very well acquainted with the present
political situation here because OF my
long visit abroad, 1 believe that the
high cost Of living Is the cause for the
defeat OF the Republican party People
throughout the country are reSentlEg
the high price OF food and other neCes-
sites OF life
The PARTIES were met at the pier by
MI kingdom and Jay Gould and Mr.
Jeffries, president Of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad
Mrs kingdom. Mrs Gould's mother.
went abroad with them, returning with
the party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Automobile Headgear of
Every Material. Color, and
Combination Seen.

they've arrived in every color. mate
rial and combination known 20 the art
Of the uliiIiner-these fetching and am1z-
Ing hoods which are 10 constitute au O.
mobile headwear for women during Il. =
fan and winter Of 1910.
Jaunty to a degree, elaborate viii
trimmings C fur and ribbon, and re-
comDanied Jy long shinmerine vef.s Of
changeabIc coIors, they have TODAY
elected he enthusiasm and interest Of
men and women alike who passed NJ
PhillpsbOrn & CO. e, where a display IS
set forth for the benefit OF the passing
thrOng
One quaint model which brings forth
explanations OF delight from every
woman who views II is OF purple beaver,
lined with Dresden silk OF purple
ground, and tied with Dresden stream
ers- Another is Of brown kid, silk Incl
and trimmed in front with big Asa
tan bow Of brown velvet With It IS
worn wonderful veil Of everchanE-
Ing brown and blue tones
Particularly charming also is the
motor hood made Of soft gray satin.
Wficn IS more q turban than a hood
shape. The material is softly shiTred,
ana the trimming consists Of a band
OF FUR. giving an effect particularly
becoming 10 a youthful face, and not
IIElng 10 woman no longer young.
with a navy blue motor hood. ut
uuS the head ike a baby's cap, and
trimmed with Dresden silk. is shown
one OF the new holdfast wells In navy
Enhancing the interest and attrac-
llFenesS or the display is a miniature
basket automobile, perfectly prOEof
uoned and equipped. and CAV with
bouquets Of red geraniums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
ROTHBARTH'S LOOT
HIDDEN. IS REPORT
VictimiZed Bank Asks That
Thorough Investigation
Be Made.

NEW YORK. Sept 15--That Adoiph
ROthbarth has secreted a large portion
Of the $4,000 he IS supposed to have
secured from New York banks on
worthless collateral. was the startling
report that reached District Attorney
Whitman this afternoon with a request
By the victiEized bank that every de-
tan of the accused merchants recent
career be brought TO light.
ROthbarth is still in TOmbs prison n
default of S39,050 bail. where he is
charged with getting S133.000 by fraudu-
lent methods from the Mercantile Ma
riOnal Bank and the Liberty National
Bank Charges by other banks that are
said TO bring the total Of his borrowings
on mythical assets I'D TO the half mil
lion mark
Representatives Of the Mercantile and
Liberty Banks and the National Park
Bank requested the district attorney for
rigid investigation, declaring their be
lief, that much Of the money borrowed
by ROthbarth had been hidden, and
thai the accused hop merchant is auxi-
Gus TO serve his prison term and depart
tor Germany, his native country, with
his stolen wealth
At the TOmbS today a close guard IS
being kept over the prisoner, whose de-
lection is really pitiable- He is loud in
his lamentations, and blames his down
fan 10 the mad pace set by New York
erE' and his desire 10 become a million
ARE in Wall Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
DRINK SHAKER CATCHES
MISSILE; SAVES MIRROR
ncensed Woman Hurts Glass; But Baseball Knack of Her
Target Prevents $50 Loss Attack Pro
vokes Rebuke and Fine.

If the gentleman OF color who attends
TO the mixing OF drinks at the soda
fountain in Eugene c. keTnan's drug
store. SIS X street northwest. had not
been eligible TO the Cuban Giants or
some other crack cOIOred baseball aggrs-
CATION. the big glass behind the fountain
would he no mOre-and NT. Herman
would be urt the sum Of $50. for that
is what he says 1t IS worth.
But, luckily. the shaker OF liquid Te-
freshnents was on the job. and when
one Pebecca FEeusOn entered the store
yesterday afternoon and SHE'D q glass
in the general direction OF the big mir
ror The mixer with one arm extended,
nabbed the flying article.
At least that is the way the tale was
told 10 Judge Aul0sm, Of the Police
Court. this morning
Deed. judge. II All hadn't played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
He alth and Beauty Gu cries
BY MRS NAE MARTIN

Doris= II you viz h to make q grease
less complexion cream Jelly that viii
quickly clear your complexion Of frecl<-
les. tan and sunburn without the neces-
sity Of several months treatment, you
can easily prepare II at home by mixing
together an ounce Of aITnOzoiu, two tea
SpOOnfulS glyCeTine and One-naIf pint
Geld water, stir briSkly and let stand
over night Where applied frequently
you viii ind this an excellent cream
freCkleS. TOUShneSS and other skin bleu7-
iShes- Il Will leave the skin smooth,
clear and veivety. and is a maJchless
preparation for masSag Ing and reducing
the size Of large pores in the skin
7. H: Plain deIatone is the best thing
I ever heard OF to remove superfIucus
hairs from the face anG IOTeaTms- L
costs much less than the electric needle.
Il painless and requires little time OF
course the hairs may return, but II
trey do they VIII be thin and light in
color-scarcely discernible- A second or
third application viii rid YOU perTna-
nently OF the annoying hairs DelatOne
costs a dollar an ounce but one ounce
is all you viii ever need. Simply mix
little delatone with enough water
20 form PASTE cover the skin
from which you wish TO remove the
mars with this paste. let il remain two
or three minutes. then wipe of and
wash with warm water
MAJ r BY UtEgllll- JUST mite
time each DAY TO the care OF your COM
pieNion, you can ward of the marks Of
approaching age and have the same at
taCtive, yCuthful-lOOking features a.
your younger friends Use good,
ETeaseIeSS complexion cream (See answer
60 Doris, and instead of clOsgins W
the pores Of your skin with face powder
get a dependable lotion and use il eN-
cluSiVeiy- You can make such a lotion
by buying four ounces OF spurmsx
at your druggists and dissolving Il in
One-half pint hot water then add two
teaSpOOnfuls giycerine and when cold,
apply freely 10 your face, neck and
arms This lotion is inexpensive and
UneQualed as a skin beautifier. It does
not rub of OF show like face powder and
YOU VIII ind II excellent for removing
that shiny. muddy look from your skin.
I ind Il good for removing and prevent
ing fTeCkleS- skin ri7lpleS and anv IN
natural skin rOughness.
B ", If my eyes continually had
that tired. overworked feeling YOU say
yours do, I would lose no time getting
a good tonic for them AIy ewes are in
cilned TO be weak and 1 keen them IN
good condltiOn BY using a simple. mex
penSlVe remedy made by dissOivinC an
ounce OF crystos in 8 pint OF water A
Few drops in each eye occasionally viii
readily relieve Inflammation ana make
ores ewes bright and sparkling Try
thls and am sure YOU viii not need 10
wear glasses II is splendid tonic Tor
weak VEatefy ewes, also zrauUleted lids
Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty
S5--Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

E B. s. Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, Il is generally
cue 70 a diseased scalp as indicated by
such symptoms a. the dandruff, itching
scalp and brittle, falling hair Of which
You speak To restore your scalp To
healthy condition, first keep It clean by
smampOOing every ten days OF two
weeks with CanLhrOx, then massage the
scSlp- using q good Quinlne hair tonic
You can prepare the tonic EoIrSest Dy
adding one ounce OF guInZOin &c a half
pint Of alcohol and half-pint Of cold
water. This Is much better than most
rea dy-Drepared hair tones as it contains
lining TO make the hair coarse, STICKY
stringy- It will remove the dandruf
and stop your hair from coming out
You VIII ind It an ideal dressing for
the hair and very refreshing TO an Itch
- n D: ca Do not let your super
z IOus flesh worry you Even though you
have spent many dollars trying different
Of them doing a bit Of good 1 want you
20 Try this one I have many friends
who tell me II did wonders for them.
Get four ounces of parnotis from any
drug store. dissolve II in 1Iz pints hot
water and take a tablespoonful a few
minutes before each meal II is harm
eSS and viii cut down your fat rapidly
--ithout the necessity of dieting or
strenuous exercising Cb) That good
eczema remedy YOU ask for is called
luxor
4. f. s. To be sure. health and
beauty 90 hand in hand Indigestion
and sluggish liver cause impure blood,
which Ia turn breeds ugly blOtCheS.
pimDleS and skin erUptiOns. accompanied
ofcen By depression. melanchoIia and
headaches. These may be all removed
by the iudiCiOus use Of a simple home
made system tonic and blood purifier,
made as follows Dissolve one ounce
Of kardene and One-half CUP Of sugar
in One-half pint alcohol, then add enough
hot water to make a fun quart of the
remedy Take a tablespoonful before
each meal kSrdene stimulates the
digestion. arOuses a e0-pid liver, purifies
the blood and gives tone 70 the whole
system BY a natural process the com
vanishes, and energy and enjoyment of
life returns
G r A. It may be all right 70 use
dry shampoo powder where YOU are very
careful to brush out all Of the powder:
Otherwise it viii clog up the pores in
the scalp and cause dsndruff. the very
thing you should avoid. To keen your
hair looking bright and healthy and
make II stay IN curl, you must not use
shampoo that contains aikali. as soaps
and most ShampOOS 90. Dissolve a tea
spoonful OF canthrOx an cup Of hot
water and you have a shampoo that
cant be eXCelied. 1t wiH remove all
excess oil and dirt. and leave your scalp
free from irritation This Shampoo dries
quickly without causing stTeaky. faded
patches in the hair. II viii make your
hair soft and fluffy so il viii stay I'D and
look nice without the use OF a hair net
er vel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
STORES OF TOBACCO
Raiders Destroy $4,000
Worth of Property In
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. I5.-Word
was received here today that night
raiders burned the barns and tobacco
warehouses on the grounds OF ". c.
Bradford and George 3. Kenny, in
Bracllen couney, last night.
The authorities fear the present out
break IS the beginning OF a series %
depredatiOIls which wiz rival those. Of 4
year ago. which resulted from an effort
20 pool the Burlev crop.
Kenny permitted soldiers to canp on
his farm when troops were stationed In
Bracken county during the last night
riding warfare.
The loss from last nights marauding
viii exceed z5-1lo.