davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

Violet. BY an means let face powder
alone Il you want a beautiful complexion.
Powder clogs up the skin pores. causing en-.
largod pores, wrinkles and rough, discoiored
compieSions. The only safe and satisfac-
tov, romuIcxion beautiher ] knew Of is made
BY disssolving four ounces OF spurmaH m
half pint hot water, then adding two tea
epoopfuls glycerine. This lotion wil take
away that shiny, seliow, sressy os.,. i1on ap1 ~
docs not rub OF 30 easily as powder does,
snd Gives that much-deeired, delicate. re-
6ned tone 70 the skin without an artinciai'
powdered look.
A. b. O.: Stop worrying over such a
trivial thing and get an ounce OF aelatone-
My enough with water 70 cover the heits
not wanted, and sitter two or ,nree MI I1ne,es ers
ub on. then wash the skin. You VII nno
dciatone the most satisfactory thing 20 use
Tor removing supsrhuous hairs ana even
;f Il does cost p dollar an ounce. y
worth several times rs price na'e
smooth, hairless skin
Rsna. Your saIlow. muddy. pimpiy com
nlexion ia due TO impurities in the blood. ~
rid your system Of these marks ., ~ ~. o,5
/ fashioned homemade tonic: pissoiNe hen
, Gun suear and one ounce kardene IN nal
pint alcohol. then add hot water 20 make
full quart. Take a taolespoonigi oe,9ae ~ ou ssS,
deriul health restoring qualities OF TINS tonic
n will give you energy, good appetite an'
bring back the glow Of perfect health -
your checks.
. Ellen. For your weak. tired, duh eyes
b YOU need a good strengthening tonic. /
, Won will get from your druggist an ounc
Of .crystos and dissolve IL IN a pint Of water
then put a few drops In each eye ono
] or twice a day. your eyes viii soon be clea
/, Of an inflammation feel strong and b
bright and spsrklinE. This tonic Is splen
, did for cranuiated eyelids and viii be foun
very soothing The use OF this simple toni
= has enabled many TO dispense with wcarin
Esssses
J. s. You arc only one of the million
who have wasted many dollars on nicel
lpfrfumed hair forics which did no good ez
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
FINED FOR DIsORDERLY CONpUCT

DOVER, Del, Sept 26--J. H Dodd,
Charles Fearis and Samuel O'Neal.
were arrested and taken before Magis-
trate Wood for disorderly conduct at
the new Pennsylvania passenger sta
tion here. They were compelled TO
pay costs aggregating SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
DEATH OF John KILLEN.

DOVER, Del. Sept 26-John Kill
len. sixty-one years old. well known
philus X. Jones and Patrolman
Thomas Killen, OF Dover, died in Phil
adelphia and was buried yesterday at
ternoon in Fernwood cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
The Most Stylish
Dresses for The Com
ing Season viii Be
Those Made of BOr-
dered Silk

When the great foreign Arbiters of
Dress revealed their secrets for this sea-
son it was discovered that bordered silk
dresses headed the list for style. And
beautiful one it is. The exquisite COM
binations possible in bordered silks present
great possibilities for the nimble fingered
artists and at the same time enables My
Lady to have a dress entirely different.
With the many colored borders around the
skirts and using the same border for trim
lhing the waist you can readily see what
striking effect you have. Our silks come
with one dress length TO the pattern and
you are absolutely assured of exclusive
ness. Some of the combinations are:
Black with black and white shaded
border.
Navy with green and navy border.
Black with Alice and black border.
Black with cerise and black border.
Navy with white and navy border.
Alice with brown and tan border.
Green with black border.
Alice with black border.
Etc
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Black Serge Dress Goods

Our high standard of black goods is
always maintained. We have everything
desirable in this line and for this year our
showing of black serge is especially good.
This always popular material comes in sew
eral grades and widths and ranges in price
from SOC to $3.50 yard, depending upon
the grade and width, but at every price the
quality is the best. One grade that sells
regularly at ST. 90 we offer tomor- ZE
row at .................... Wv
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Buttons and Notions

We pay very particular attention TO our
assortment and quality of notions and but
tons. We want you to fully understand
that these two stocks are almost COM
plete and that we have the best of what
ever we sell. Included in our Notion stock
is the well-known Community Sewing silk.
This is one of the best silks made and we
have it in almost every shade and color.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

cept 20 enrich tho manufacturer. For vour
dandrunIaden, itchy scalp, and thin fan.
ing hair, get a half pint alcohol and one
ounce OF quinEoin al any drug store; mix
tnese together, then add q half pint cold
water. Two applications Of this tonic d ,rcot
70 the scalp will do more good than All
tho sure-cure remedies" on the market
~ VII put your hair and scalp in a healthy
condition and you will then be praisinr this
simple inexpensive tonic to your friends
Marjorie; To reduce your weight ouiet,
~ and az small cost without resortine ~
restricted diet and fatiguine erercisas AZ
eolNe TOUR ounces Of parnotia in pint ana
q hat OF hot water and take 4 tabieqncon
e tul oelore eaoh meal. ] ind this simple.
harmless remedy generally takes on faf "a.
pidiy, and those who have tried h ten me-
u is marvellous fatreducer a. n lcsrcs
the skin smooth and unwrinkled You can
ss' parno'is at any drug store.
Nora; To have beautiful hair and
| healthy scalp, you must keep your scaIn
clean All the hair.tonics under The M
WI not keep your hair aud scalp in a
healthy condition. unless YOU shsmpoo frc
qnently and thoroughly. When ,vesbin,
your hair never use soap In anv form ~
the alkali in it streaks and duils me hair
esnsng t 10 split and . some brittle. No
shampoo preparation La.e ever seen gives
the hair such a clean. fluffy and healthy An.
pearaee as tcaspoonful OF canthrox ais
solved ~ a cup Of hot water This makes
w ruest eheinpoo imaginable and Is mex
pensiVe. Il removes All dirt and dandlua
rlnses easily, dries quickly and adds beau.
uinl iustre 70 the hair that you can't ret
with any other shampoo L consider Il fbe
onls perfect shampoo
p T. W You can get rid Of those
biackheads, frockles and large dirt collect.
ing pores IN your face. By using this cream.
jelly; Stir toeether aud let stand over night
one ounce OF almozoin, two teaspoonfuls xly-
cerint and a half pint cold water mis-
makes ereaseless cream that viii not pro
mote growth Of hair on the face Use i,
ior massaging 20 clear and soften your skin.
Hha you "iA soen havc Just o. dne and
smooth complexion as most wonen n.nrv
yetrs your junior. For reno, .ng frecllts
tnH and ofhcr skin discoloraii ~. il Ias
no equal
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Extra Blades, SOC Half Dozen

WE HAVE taken the agency for this celebrated Razor and
through special arrangement with the makers able to
make this unusual Offer Every who has hesated to pay
IS for Safety every who has had experience
with Safety usually led ST and should be quick
grasp this opportunity The weller is the most scient
ay designed and those who used do not hesitate TO
say THE Best Razor the arket today any price
The Only Long Blade Safe ty Razor Giving That Long
Smooth Stroke of the odasho Razor without the danger
of cutting
The only Razor allowing tn hair slip between the blade
and guard You oursef scrape the skin pull
the hair in shaving
1T HAS OUR GUARANTEE
This nducement prove special merits of the
Always Ready Weller Safety Razor-particuarly who
tried other Razors and found Disappointing Try
Ready Weller Razor convince yourself II costs
only soc.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Stylish WaiS'S, MsrquiSeiteS
$3.50 10 $500

Elack Marquisette waists; embroidered;
made over 81 k foundations; yoke and
cuffs of hlet net; kimono styles,
$3.50 to $500
All-over Oriental lace blouse; veiled
with silk marqusette; dainty yoke and
cuffs of lace; blouse and sleeves elabor-
ateIy trimmed with braid and crochet
buttons; black only ............S $1,000
Messaline waists in the semi-ftted
model; made with fine tucks; opens in
front; black and navy .. $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Extra

Hill Muslin, SO in. wide, II yards Sl.OO
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

!. s. You arc only one of the millions
Who have wasted many dollars on nicely
psrfumed hair tcnies rhieh did no EoOd ez-
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Ultra Stylish Suits,
$4,000 TO $4,000

Wonderful creations combining style
and quality; new mannish mixtures in
plain or fancy colors, diagonals and
checks. The coats are SO inches long and
lined throughout with SINNERS satin;
small mannish collars or the large pointed
effects; charmingly decorated with but
tons, braid and fringe on coat and skirt.
The skirts are still narrow and short length
but afford easy walking. All of the best
colors are in this comprehensive assort-
ment of exquisite style creations;
$1,000 to $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Canton
Wilmington

1t is only right to tell you at the outset t
the fall display for 1911 distinctive and in c
style, yet serious endeavor has also been mae
record of value even in this store where you
tail to FIND it The exhibit-and Sale-pre.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Modes and Stunning Models

Each idea duplicates every detail the latest thought of leading design
recognized fashion cenerSuS correctness absolute And Wha there
sacrifice of quality the materials of workmanship the making the in
true the exclusive Styles We shall certainly expect tomoo
goes wonderfully beautiful picture Come the
you'll get for the season of 1911-12 As for instance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
TAKE HALF
THAN GET NOTHING
That Is Senator La Follette's
Idea of Proposed Tariff
Revision.
AGREEMENT NOT LIKELY
Deadlock May Result in Con
gress Adjourning With Bills
Not Acted On.
AGREEMENT NOT LIKELY

Washington, August 7.-Senator La
Toilette and Chairman Underwood. OF
che House Ways and Means Commit
tee. who have undertaken to reconcile
the differences between the Senate
and the House on the wool and the
farmers free list bills for the full con-
ference committee. are in an unQues-
toned deadlock with the possibility
of remaining SO and thus forcing. an
adjournment of the session without
final action on either OF those meas
ures.
The tie-up is due to the uncom-
promising position Of Mr.. La Toilette
in opposition to the House bill. He
has told Mr.. Underwood that re,
duction of the rates below those fixed
by the bill as 1t passed the Senate is
an impossibility. and in response Mr..
Underwood, who had great difficulty
in getting an agreement by the House
to the rates fixed in his bill. has said
that the House never will consent to
accept the Senate figures.
Half Lonf Better Than None.
Mr.. La Follette's contention is that
the Senate rates constitute reduction
of about three-fourths of the differ
ence between the rates Of the Payne
Aldrich law and those % the House
bill: that IL is impossible to go lower
and hold anything like all the Pro-
gresslve Republicans. and that 1t is
better for the Democrats to take a
half loaf than get nothing in the way
of tariff bread.
Mr. Underwood did not accept the
Senate figures, but is quietly canvass
ing the House to ascertain what in
crease over the House rates may be
possible. He has told some of his
friends that the House might be per-
suaded to meet the Senate half way.
but the Progressive leader merely
smiled in response to suggestions of
this character. He told Mr.. Under
wood that the difference was with his
party friends rather than with HIM
self. and they sustained him In the
statement.
The difficulties pertained entirely to
the wool bill. An agreement on the
free list bill could be had at any time
The deadlock has given rise to all
ldnds of suggestions and surmises
Accordingly the tangle is ineXtricable
Some Senators and Representatives
have suggested movement for flna'
adjoui of the session, regardless
of the conference, and the Senate =
being sounded on that proposition.
Regulars Willing to Agree.
Most of the Regular Republicans are
willing to agree to this. as are SONS
of the Democrats. Included in the lat
ter list are those Southern Senators
who would like to SEQ the further, con-
sideration of the cotton bill postponed
until next December. They would
welcome any exigency that would
carry cotton over. The cotton bill Is
unquestionahly playing a part in the
conference. The Insurgent Republicans
and some of the Democrats who strong
~ favor cotton Legislation appreciate
the impossibility Of holding a quorum
of Congress in Washington after final
action on the wool bill. They take
the position that the only safeguard
lConainued, On Fifth Page.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
UNLAWFUL TO HAVE
BUSINESS PEACE
Reciprocity With Our Neighbors,
but None Among
Ourselves.
A DEFENSE OF THE TRUSTS
George w. Perkins Is Bitter To-
ward Congress and Men in
Public Life.
A DEFENSE OF THE TRUSTS

Houghtop. Mich, August An ear.
nest defense of the trusts. criticism of
men in public life as united for their
work. and plea for nationalism, as
against a destructive policy. character
lied the speech which George w. Per-
kins. of New York. prepared for deliv.
cry before the Michigan College OF
Mines to-day. Mr. Perkins. however
was called to testify before the Stan
ley steel investigating committee al
Washington, and in his absence Pres
ident McNair read the paper. Mr.. Per-
kins's topic was: Wanted, a Construc.
tive National Policy"
Barriers to Business.
1T is a matter OF common knowl.
edge" began the address. that twenty
or more years ago our national Con
Gress passed a law that was intended
to put barriers in the way OF plans
that business men were undertaking
for the further upbuilding and exten.
sion OF trade and commerce in ths
United States-plans that in the iudg-
ment of these men were essential and
which would ultimately operate for the
greatest good OF the greatest number
While many OF our members of Con.
Gress have been loudly calling for a
literal enforcement of the law by the
'~NCSGliNCS, Jul pcOplt nave DSen tOlu
that what they were suffering from
were evil practices by large corpora
tons, and that one of the chief rea-
sons why the practices were, evil was
because the corporations were very
large AT last this question reached
our Supreme Court, and that court held
that company is not necessarily lille
gal because II is large. Our business
men in constantly increasing numbers
have expressed their opinion that our
country cannot prosper and develop as
1t should while this old law is in exist
ence.
While our executive officers have
been in the attitude stated, while our
supreme Court has found as 1t has. ana
while our business men are almost
unanimous in their position, Congress
has refused even to take up a study
ascertain whether there is anything
good and worth while In the business
mems contention. Congress has stead.
lily called for the destruction of our
great business enterprises. 1t has APP
propriated money to find out what
crimes these concerns have committed
and what evil practices they have in
dulged in. but so far as common knowl.
edge goes. II has not taken one steo
TO ascertain what good these concerns
have accomplished and whether or no,
there is anything OF benefit and value
In them that should be preserved Its
slogan has seemed to be: Millions for
destruction, but not one cent for con-
struction.'"
Granting that evil practices have
been INDUCED in in corporate life, the
speech continues by asserting that
there is scarcely a man in public life
who has had the courage 10 say even
word by way of excuse for the exist
ence OF large business concerns.
Spectacle for World 10 Witness.
The civilized world" says the
speech. is witnessing the spectacle
1Contipued on seyenth PaRa.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
"k|SSLESS BRIDE"
LOSES HER CASE
Court Refuses Former Atlanta
Society Girl Separation From
Husband.

New York, August Edith Russell
Gambler, the former Atlanta society
girl, known as the "kissless bride"
loses her fight for a separation, and
the writ She prayed for goes instead
to Edward v. Gambler, her husband, a
New York bank cashier, according to
decision handed down in her action
by the Supreme Court this afternoon.
Gamblers suit for annulment OF the
marriage is on the fall calendar for
jury trial
Justice Pendleton, who wrote the
decision. finds that Mrs. Gambler was
not deserted by her husband, within
the meaning of the law. because the
desertion was justifiable. Mrs Gam
bier's effort at reconciliation, the court
finds, could not be accepted in good
faith.
If at the time she Is said to have
sought reconciliation she was con-
Quoting herself with another man In
the manner testified to by some wit
nesses, the court held, that her efforts
could only be received as intended for
purposes of litigation.
at would be impossible to reconcile
such conditions with a belief that she
entertained a feeling of love for her
husband. or was willing to live with
him." the decision reads.
Not in Accord With Propriety.
1t was testified at tho trial, which
had several sad features. that Mrs.
Gambler was often seen in the COM
pany of IAN unknown man" The
court says. this was scarcely in ac-
cord with the customary propriety for
a married woman" On the Other hand.
the decision states. Gambler "le.ved
the plaintiff married her with every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
LETTER IS CAUSE
OF STORMY SCENE
Bowers Accuses Townsend of
Being Tool of Dangerous Be
srnircher of Character"

Washington. August IA stormy
scene was provoked before the House
Committee on Department of Com
merce and Labor Expenditures to-day
by the reading of letter from Com
missioner of Fisheries Bowers assail-
Ing Representative Townsend, of New
Jersey. as tool of dangerous be
smircher of character" in connection
with charges OF official sanction OF un-
lawful seal slaughter
Mr.. Townsend's resolution brought
on the inquiry into the charges
MIR. Bowerss letter. addressed TO
Chairman Rothermel. of the commit
tee, charged that Mr.. Townsend had
endeavorej TO sustain and justify"
before the committee forged. ficti-
tious and libellous matter: that he
offered such matter with the DELHI
crate purpose of concealing the real
facts" and that he permitted himself
to be made the tool of an INSCRIPTIONS
manipulation of records. a dangerous
besmircher of character"
When Mr.. Bowers read his letter
Mr.. Rothermel demanded to know
whe Their Secretary Nagel had sane
toned such charges. When direct an
swer was refuseds the chairman threat
ened to call tho sergeant-at-arms. as
the meeting was In disorder.
Mr.. Townsend's colleagues have
asked him to reply to the commissioner
from the moor Of the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
GET new WITNESS
IN BEATT|E CASE
Detectives Seek Man Who Saw
Prisoner With Three Shells
Previous to Murder.

Detectives at work on the Beattie
murder case got the address yesterday
of travelling man by the name OF
Hooker, who. they claim, may prove
an important witness a the trial OF
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.. charged with
the murder OF mis- wife on the night
of July Is. 1t had been known for
several days. after his return to the
city, that on July IA Hooker was in
South Richmond. where he secured an
order from Beattie for an article man
ufactured by Northern hotse for
which he travels.
The order given by Beattie was writ
ten in Hooker's order book and signed
by Beattie. along with the date, In
Beattie's handwriting. July Il, 1911.
Mr.. Hooker has stated that while In
the store Beattie put his hand in his
pocket to find a package of cigarettes
and that he brought forth three loaded
shells
Whether this fact is of any impor-
lance the detectives refuse to state
but II was learned last night that they
were endeavoring to get into communi-
cation with Mr.. Hooker. with the idea
of having him appear a: the trial AT
the coroner's inquest Paul Beattie tes-
tilted that he delivered the gun with
'''''Sii ]'Aa % 1SdsSAS Noo hiiieo 10 D's
cousin, Henry Beattie, on Saturday
night, July IA. He also testified that
he gave Henry three loaded shells the
same night 1t was said yesterday that
the man from whom Paul Beattie got
the shells will testify that they were
sold him on July Is. The theory of the
Commonwealth is that. Henry Beattie
was taking double precautions in the
matter of ammunition, provided he did
XIII bis wife. as charged +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Phone MonYoeNo. l

And ask tina. The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

While on your vacation. Let
The Tines-Dispatch follow
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Icoatinuad. on Second Rage.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
sanction Nnt Necc.rnrr.

Chicago. H.. August TIT is not
necessary for me to sanction the
charges brought by Mr.. Bowers" de.
olared Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel. who passed through here
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagel ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
BOB CHANDLER WANTS
DIVORCE FROM LIMA

Try t'stisd rsess p~ss<d Wtse.
NE WroRk, Aug. Son
evidence secured BY dstwc-
sIvcs, who traIisd Lima cava'
IierI from one European water.
Ing place 10 another and fire.
quentiy found her In com.
pany with Prince poIporouki.
dubbed the "prixe porker" by
her husband. SHERIFF Bob"
~.AnIsr. the latter will bring
suit for absolute divorce With
In . very short time. accord
ing 70 statements made here
today.
II 10 also said that the fam
Gus pre-nuptiaI agreement be-
tween SHERIFF Bob" and his
fair operate bride Will be su-
tomaticsiiy broken " his d.
vorce suIt 10 granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
How Long wan sea.,le Stand for Jake Fur.h1
AT the Theatres

amy troupe seen at the Empress for
quite spell. Besides these head
liners the Empress has an unusually
good program this week Hayone
Whippie In Harmony Discord." a
playiet with three supporters. Is al
most a sopnotcher. Joe Cohn. who
slingx the negro talk 10 perfection.
gets away we'll with his own com
position. ~posanm Pie" Lew and
Lillian orth have a good line OF
singing and talking In their act.
Mabel Howard. accompanied BY
two men. proved themselves clever
singers and dancers Franz Mcisei,
Australian yiolinIst. was received
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

RIP Van Wrinkle" at the Seattle
this week Is played remarkably
well BY the Pringle company. Miss
Beatrice Meade as Gretchen deyei'
oped her character part splendidly.
The part Of little Meenle VAS
played BY stx.year old Alya kinney,
and the little lass vas the delight
q the audience. She was recalled
several times. when she appeared
n . song Johnnie Pringlc as
rip was good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
PREs. SHOULD SIGN

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-That the
president should sign the wool. free
iIst and cotton bills In the verdict
OF editors OF IL Of the middle west
ern states. whose opinions were
set forth today In poll taken by
the Chicago Tribune. Two hun
dred and fifty-three Of the editors
voted that the president should
Sign and 2os that he should veto
the bills. This majority OF the re
publican editors qneried were Tor
the veto. while the democrats and
independents thought the presi'
dent should sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

MAKE frisco uIo NAVAL pAsE
SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. SIN
accordance with plans 20 make San
Francisco . great United States
naval base for Pacific ocean fleets.
the navy department In planning 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

pantaxes offers fine btu for the
playgoerx this week Cluxton, sing
ing "Thy Sentinel Am l. made =
big hit. Fun In III Skooi~ was a
well played aud hllarioanly funny
sketch. VIM. F1cmeu. Herbert ches'
ley and yiolsnata surrct are back
and were received better than ever.
As a child Impersonator Allie Has
san IL there like y duck with her
clever bunch Of lines. The Masio-
rolf troupe have the prestsesi bit OF
sccnery on tho program. Herbert
plays on knivea. spoons. plasea. nap
kins and flowers.