davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

tho hair and scalp you will not be both
cred further with excessive oiliness and
inroN dissolved IN a cup hot water 10
ample for thorough shampoo, and
"r!en this is poured on the head and
rubbed up into a thick. white lather 1t
rinsing your hair and scalp will be
wonderfully clean and sweet, and the
hair viii dry quickly. with q. rich gloss
and evan color. Occasional shampooA
growth OF beautiful hair.
Ada: Broodine VIII not help your
colmplexion. In fact. worry causes
wrinkles and crow s feet. Make up and
Use tnis allnozoin cream Jelly and be-
fore long the oilinoss will disappear,
sa!iowness VIII vanish and the skln
Will assume "a velvety texture and that
youth tint much sought after: Into "a
pint cold water stir teaspoonfuls sly-
cerine, then add i ounce plain almo-
zoin When thoroughly dissolved. APP
ply freely to skin and rub in we'll This
cream-tely Is especially fine for rs.
moving pimp!es and blaokheads and re-
duc'ns large pores around tho nose.
Used during the heated term. 1t pres
vents frecklss. tan and sunburn.
May B.: Oily, sticky hair indicates an
unhealthy scalp. and to correct this
oondition yop should use plain quln-
ing together Il pint eaoh water and
alcohol and ounce quinzoin. The use
OF this Inexpensive tonic banishes en-
cess oiliness and profuse dandruff and
gives TO dull. faded. brlttla hair n CLINT
and rich color and silky eottness truly
charming
Nadine: Put plain pyroxin on your
eyebrows with forefnger and they will
stubby eyelashes grow long and curly,
apply pydoxin to lash roots with thumb
and forchnger. Be careful however,
and don't get any where no hair Is
wanted.
j, NJ: Those aggrawatlng hairs can
be banished for all time with one aD-
plioation OF Il delatone paste. MIX
enough powdered delatone and water
to cover the hairs not wanted. then
after or minutes rub off wash the
skin and 1t will be soft, smooth ana
hairless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

Maiden: 1 am glad YOU value Your
youthful compleSione and If you avoid
powder and rouge and use this spurmoX
lotion the skin Will always remain
divinely fair: Put ounces spurmax in
* pint hot water Cor witch haz.J, then
add ieaspoonfulB glycerine Apply the
lotion sparlngly TO thu skin and rub
lightly until IL vanishss. Your mother
VIII like Tho spurmaN lotion, because
Il dspels that shiny. sallow condition
and gives O. tone and velvety softness
to rough stins unknown to users Of
powder Tho spurmax lotion is invisi-
bic when on, and perspration Will not
spot nor strsal1 1t.
Belle: No. glasses will not give n
sparkle TO dull eyes, Before you visit
the oculist make up and use this harm
lsss, ineXp ens!vo oye-tonic, and l am
sure Won Will ba saved the axpense and
crystos in PINT cold water. Putting 2
or 3 drops In the eyes daily Will relieve
the smart and aohs, overcome the
bloodshot condition and give to dull
expires sionless eyes fascinating charm
and br!ll!ancy. -
and you won't any longer II you make
up and use This good, old -fR shioned
tonic and regulator: Dissolve 4 cupful
e onses Re1ss pint and nod ho sr in
mako a quart. The dose IS table
spoonful before each meal. A course
OF the kardens treatment rlds the body
Of nil inpuritie8. makes rich, RED blood
and builds UP worn, waste Tissue. Fol-
low my suggestion and your health Will
soon return. and instead OF muddy"
oily, blotchy skin, It will be clear and
radinntly beautiful.
Edith: always make II a rule never
to repomIn end a recipe unless I know
exactly what IL will do and am con-
vinced that 1t Is quite harmless. Par
a nd
gently, without present or future III et-
fects. To prepare. dissolve 1 ounces
parnots In lia pints no. water. and
when 1t cools take tablespoonful be-
'ora each meal. This will remove every
ounce OF supernuous fat and leave the
skin smooth.
G. G. D., It IS distressing know, but
X you use plain canthroX for cleansing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Essks.sa.7as
: aCszCs
.-SH-a
--Ea.t
-~-lHzs
~--xrs
..-ead
--NH
--.--d-t
----<s
-. sS
t-~1S
-...uS
-,@5d
h91I0
69gH
SvI11t
s--GHEt
S----SIl1I
E---Sns
N----~s
S-----Et
----a
- -
s.
-
-.
-,
~------.
-
2
~
S-C1s
, -.N.
,<'xrn-US
tfr,-s,,.-
80 -
-.
l---.s....
r---. -
s 3N.A
r, 49,.
e,-r-~,a
t- n..a
S -
e-saS
,. ,,--n.S
, [s1L
: g - =:: 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

ara wood General Crozier and sew
erai members OF n special army board
were AT Fort Myer yesterday at the teat
Of a new automatic rife that Is be-
Ing tried out by the War Departm
Tho gun weighs only twenty-five
pounds. ana fres at tho rate 500
shots minute. the ammunition being
In Circular cases OF twenty-five SER
vice cartridges each. The feature OF
the gun Is that it Is air cooled
DRAFT OF air being forced through she
casing OF tho barrel by the power
generated In Its discharge.
AZ range of 100 yards tho bull
let's ate out tho target like the spread
OF r. spoonful OF acid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
D|SCLOSES PLANS
OF NEW REPUBLIC
Sun- Sen Promises There
Will BE Religious Tolcra-
~ ton in China.
HIS PROGRAM is AMBITIOUS

ny ED. l.. KEEN.

vc..,a, - '' 1890
re mes Sp"'chp
SO ""H n, S"h' the
49, o".l"' ""S "lScI'sed 10
r,tI, -" =" '"' N"''"' III ""'''os
eo.,.,,, i-""""" most Ao''"
t. ~ "E",is ''"'"" 90 ans p!ahs
''''' '"'''s'"s oil H's c"'!"'
II was nj tn" Haric& street home of
III ana Mrs Cani!i" that sun Vat Sen
!est summer laid the final plans for
.he revolution ihai resuitcd IN the
ooWntaii % the Msnchu dynasty ana
az "rtn oi Inc rclu ole. Tn" friend
ship OF me London surgeon and the
ChiHese reio'mer IL OF long standing.
"AIhG from the tim" the lrttcr VAS
student mere. IN camille was once
IN; ,ne means o' saving sun Vat Sens
NE The Oriental, whose revolutions
airy sctNities had cone to the knowl-
se oL ."e lnp"fi"l authorities. had
1oen urea ana condemned 10 death at
Fehln IN mis- absence, and price put
VIZ" ms "';'o' On" oaN II" was Kid
HAffe" IN '"e streets oi l.onHon ana
conveyed TO the chinese legation
"heFe ne WAS hci" prisoner awaiting
q iaNoraole opportunity to ship him
90 emma. he managed 70 slip out a
Hote 70 Or. Camille. who inmediately
appesIeo 10 the Br!l!sh Foreign or
Gee WIN 'he result mat the Chinese
minister WAS l"Fceo I" release him
since men l'f- Camille nas been close
IN touch with sun Vat Sens arfairs
e"sIs''hS MN IN many WAYS while the
preparations ior th- recent revolution
were uhder wa Ne has Just re-
eeNed a IONS letter from sun Vat SEN
gate" Nahkins. IN which tho writer
siseutfeh iiIhkly the IDEAS he hoped
lto sec carried out.
|. Ihs de'nronement OF the Manchus.
ne wrote does not mean the complete
falNauoh OF emma We nave an cncr-
NOUS amount OF work ahead of MS,
TNhicn must be accomplished before
Ch'na may pc ranked as great power
~ inc iamilE ot hatlons For ono
thing. am siad 70 be able to tell
you thht We are song TO have rcl'S
ious 'oierauon IN china ana am sure
.hat CnF!snan'ty VIII flourish under
lshe new regime
Sun Vat Sens political presram is
smp!ious, ACCORDING 10 Or. Camille.
pu' II VII! not ne Forced. 1t is his
,tntehuon ffst 10 pHNc the way for
progressive reform movement nN cdu-
ca'lnK IN" mhS*0s In TINS endcaNor
NJ VIII nave IN" assistance of hun
ofeds OF NonnE Cinnamon who have
occh 'F"'heH IN america and England.
"Hd VINO are inor"hEhly imhucd With
'nt sInr,' 'hHt dominates the'r leader.
eh''H,uE ma we Iorc'sn 'wh'rSh'p
ol 'hr f"llW"FS OF 'hin" Is on" OF IN"
greatest "hst"olrs 10 INC c"untlN's dc
NHlopineht 1t Is sun Vat SENS idea
as SION rs pr"ctlc"hie 10 effect their
Eene'o' hauonaiAstoh He is ais"
an IaNor OF me operation Of IN" mines
81 INC country pE ~" government. Nc
''P' coates 'nr o'nchl'N IN working
o"t 'heSe pronlems: but believes ,hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

the world, and they Will have six
months IN which to study them make
observations and any possible sugges-
lions that have escaped the codlners
Then the copies viii DO returned to
Rome for hnal publication. In high
vatican circles II is generally consId-
cred that in the centuries to come
Pop. Plus VIII be known more for this
one gigantic work and reform than FOR
any one other thing connected with his
pOntif1cate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
More Clubs Orranizcd

not satisfied with It's present roru-
nation OF being the most srccarious
,e'ty In the world London is constant
Ny forming new clubs to provide for
,the comfort and diversion Of ,hos.
not included IN the 2s75 clubs ana "a
.eieties already listed IN the city dircc
torr Almost daily some rn,hu,.sast!c
prank 'fr.red to organize an as.
- oc!ation for kindred spirits whosc no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
EATS TARGET LIKE ACID

New Automatic nife. Under Test.
Fires 500 Shots Minute.
Washington. May General Leon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

romance born under most unususl
circumstances is shortly to culuinat.
at the altar in the marriage o. Miss
olive Macleod. iineal descendant or
OLAF J., one % tho early Manx Kings.
ana Charles Lindsay Temple. chief sec
relHiy of Northern Nigeria.
1T was while returning from WadaL
IN the heart OF Central Africa, whittier
she had joGrn eyed 20 place q cross on
the grave Of her former fance, Lieu.
tenant BOYD Alexander a noted OK
plorer' who was murdered Mt that place
by natives in 1910. that sho met and
was successfully woocd by her future
husband. During this trip Miss Mao
l.cod covered nearly 5000 miles.
through regions where the natives al
though nom!nally friendly, are un-
certain in temper. For four months
she MAS in territory hitherto unknown
10 British travellers. and for six
months in districts where a white wo
man had never before been seen. 4
woman friend and her husband were
the only other white members Of The
expedition 'rney We're in almost con-
slant dread lest the natives tura
Ea!nst them, and on one occasion one
OF tho wilder tribes seriously debated
tho proposition OF taking tho women
prisoners, The party managed to es-
cspo while the parley was going on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

hcl's OF Diet Another, under a Greek
name Sisnifyns no physical distinc-
ton Is dcvotins itself 10 propagando
INNoflns the general adoption of an
81 i!St!c FORM OF attire adaptable to
hoih SEXES ANA whereby ali CLUMSY
dit crcntiaticns which divide the race
mi" men and women shall be re-
The very latest is The Nobodies.r
inc prospectus Of which indicates a
nor practical miiitarian pUrpoae 1t
IS for tho stranger IN our midstr wbo
IS Unable to break into any OF tho
other clubs. Suppose the case of a
visitor from a foreign country who
comes to London for work or study"
II SAYS. and finds himself Isolated
without either friends or acouuiut-
anccs Even his landlady may re-
card him with suspicion. Let him ioln
me Nohodics. H.. VIII be welcome
there. Fees, . guiueas per year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19

for which he Us running In other
words they say that as Republicans
Cor Democrats they desire him 10
the man they desire to vote for on
their party ticket in September
Ia his acceptance of the nomination
the candidate is obliged under the
statute. to simply agree to aecept
the nomination if nominated at the
primary election not Ia withdraw;
and II elected at the State election to
qualify as such officer and no more.
The law does not require him TO state
his politics. He simply says that he
is willing. Ia he voted Tor bv that
particular PARTY as sheriff no more.
no less. You can lawfully circulate
nomination papers for sheriff in both
political parties and agree 10 accept
both nominations Beyond all doubt
it would be the duty Of the secretary
of State To place Your name upon the
primary ballots Of both parties If a
sufficient number of members Of each
OF said parties 50 petition.
mat the expression. the political
party which he represents" has refer
ehee only 10 the politics of the signers
ana cannot possibly be construed as
meaning the politics Of the candidate
Is eoheiuSiYety shown by astudv of
the hlank primary nomination paper4-
as made .np by the secretary Of state
ana as they are now being signed nv
various candidates throughout the
State cue
- CIV" You the form OF your primary
loniiiiall"n paper now on file. emitting
IA t1e first instance that part or i
Whlef complies with the law nndo,.
winch a statement must he mada in
the petition 10 meet tic reo,iironlant
OF The law that the petition &ba,iI6
show the political party winch tbo
candidate represents.
1t is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19

The frs blaHk space at the head OF
the paper right under the words Pr
mary Nomination Paper. is no part Il
the petition AMI is - ne Tiled m only
by the clerks in the office Of Tho so.'rc-
tary OF state after they have received
the rest III the petition properly made
out and properly filled in SO that
neither The petitioners nor the candi-
date haYc any legal right To I'LL in this
blank. II the secretary of state wants
to know whether the primary nominal
ton paf.er is from the Republican par
" OF the Democratic party he muse
hnd out by locking further into he pc
tition itself
First, the petitioners state that they
are members OF the party represented
by the candidate hereby nominated
but in 50 doing they do moi designate
the PARTY The affidavit at the emu
states that the sieuers are member
Of the political party named herein,
50 that we have To go back into the
language OF the petition to find out
which political party is named there
in The only place TO name the Pc
littcal party is where Nau md the
blank political Party
right above the acceptance. Now II
that blank is fiied in with the Word
Republican" il would mean that all
the voters signing il afe Republicans
and that therefore the secretary OF
State would then know that the cand1s
dates name is Ia nc printed upon the
Republican primary ballot II, on the
other hand, he should lind the word
.Democratic' or Socialist he would
know that the fEtme Of the candidate
was TO be print ed upon the Demo-
cratic or Socialis primary ballot.
This conclusisely shows that the
blank political party Is
to be filled in by showing the politics
OF the signers and not the politics OF
the candidate It also shows con
clusNoly that the acceptance signed
by the candidate is. as / have stated
in my opinion. only his own act an
that BY signi ng it he does not saw
nor is he required to say that his
politics are The same as the politics
Of the sienei-s OF the petition. He
simply says, as I explained before,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19

troubled with esnstipax7sn. and have
tried many reznedieA all q which
seemed 10 eauss pain without giving
nnnrh Setiek finally tried n. lE1seT
LAx1fHso Txffsks ard found them en-
ceaiezz1- fhetr action 3 pkeassmx ana
mild. and their ehacsiafs szsto u,nkes
fasexa saav % tzaze. nm snru> sanAn
glad - EecDu1zxend flspH~
Oeza up. 6n bowei, 40 keev
shem elsxA b the s<fssice e ali
YhysieiznA 6ecanss DIZZY sczRse che
danger seSuifinX from habafud cnn-
stIpatUA Do not delay toe long.
hut begin DEupr eDzfise measnEes.
DA Ni19 Laxative Fatare, uez
NEW remedy Tor this old. complaint.
md . great improvements ever the
ezf9zarficA Tou have been ssinx in
thu past. They tzsts Ike Candy
md WORK 6ke . ~hzra. q .Aail
1allSenuu1cnyoA
DR 4E ExzSass HA6DeGb sre
SID By al 1sugT;s&z. .< es cenes
, hs1 ssutzlninG = dnnEA II ao<
fssnd satisfactory .ftnr fz7a. re-
.sK1 ~ bno - Jow Asusxi1esasnd
n mi fefKn 4cs~ mno4
1nCER SEEnsne3s oo~ rGnssuA=2ua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19

that he is willing to take 4 nomination
upon nomination papers signed ty Re
publicans or Democrats OF Socialists
as the case may he.
You see therefore that | am ahso-
luteiN and cuncluSiyelN right in the
reason of my opinion that nothinc
whatever in the law requires the blank
to state or the candidate 10 state the
politics OF the candidate. The voters
say that they are Republicans and
that for the purposes of the nomina-
ton they are willing to have you rep
resent them upon their party ticket,
1t would have been just as well Tor
the acceptance Ia have gone to the
end Of the petition after the affidavit.
although it was entirely lawful and
perhaps little more convenient 10
print il where the secretary of State
has put it. 1t is absolutely plain and
clear that ~ signing the acceptance
YOU have not represented Yourself t.
be Republican, 1t is equally plain
and clear that the voters signing j,
have said that they desire YOU to rep
resent them upon their party ticker.
no moro. no less. In any Democratic
nomination papers that may be cir
culated for you the blank Political
party should be GlIed
in with the word "Dcmoeratic' be
cause in no other way could the sec
rotary OF state tell that the slgners
are Democrats and that they desire
to have Your name placed upon The
Democratic official ballot The same
thing would be true Of The Socialist
party.
Whether The law should have pro-
vided that Republicans could sign
nomination papees only for men
known TO he Republicans, or the like
as 70 Democrats or Socialists. is am
other proposition. The people did not
50 draft thea law when enacted by
tire referendum. The members of the
respective political parties can law
fully select any man To represent them
in any nomination. irrespective of his
poitics, and all political parties may
select the same agent on candidate If
they So vote As To. this there can
be no doubt or question.
l unhesitatingly advise that you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Mrs. &. b, Holt was business call
er III Belfast, one day lasi week
Mrs. George Meservey is in town,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Morse.
W. D. Sanford has been on a short
business trip to Boston. returning,
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Aver passed two DAYS.
last week, in Belfast.
Miss Mary Brown has been passing
a few DAYS in Searsmont and Belfast.
c. j. [nowlton OF Waterville is the
guest Of his brother, w J. Knowlton.
The ladies of the Eastern Star Aid
served dinner at Masonic hall, town
meeting day, to over loo people. and
a good sum was realized.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant OF South Mont
vile. who has been staying with Mrs.
Hansen Mathews, FOR few days.
has gone 10 Belfast for a two-weeks
stray. Mrs. Harmon is staying with
Mrs Mathews. who is in feeble health.
Ralph / Morse of Belfast has been
in town with his parents, a few days
this week
Mrs c. NJ. iurd has received an in
vitation from Iona Chapter, O. Z. $.
in Portland, to attend a reception in
Pythian temple, To be given, March
20, 10 the grand patron, Henry p, Ben
nett.
Mrs j. j. Walker left, this week. for
BROOKLYN n Y, where she will visit
relatives. for a few weeks.
Mrs Thayer and daughter, who have
been visiting At Austin Croekett's. re-
turned 10 thcir home ip Belfast. Fri
dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19

have lawful right to present Your
Halne tare ugh nomination papers IL
he placed upon the Republican. Dem
ocrdtic and Socialist primary ballots
aud that neither expressly nor by i'm
piica'iou do You, by So doing. say or
represent What your political views
generally speaking, are. Nor have
y9u Said in yonr petition now on file
th8t Nnn are q Republican. The law
is clear and us meaning plain,
1 am plcased 10 say that inasmuch
that this was "A public matter that
misf make precedent for the action
Of the secretary OF state. not only in
Your & 81 but others. l felt that il
WAS my duty to him as an officer OF
the State. 20 submit my views to him
and To discuss them with him | have
deue 81 with some fHllness and he
WIS pleased "a say that he had no
doubl Int chat. So far as his office was
concerned If petitions were presented
To him for placing your name upon
the ylrions primary ballots. where the
blank political party .'
should in one be filled in .Repuhli-
can, in another Democratic" and in
another socialist" il would be his
duty to cause Your name to be print
81 upon thu various primary ballots
for the respective parties You I'M
derstand That such papers are bind
ing upon his office prima facic
Kindly understand that the expe-
diencl of Your nomination as Re-
publican candidate is question in
which have no interest You ask
me as to your legal rights Questions
ri law have no politics.
Respectfully,
Fl. NJ HEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19
FILES HIS PAPERS.
Democrats Unsuccessful in Reading
Mooers Out of Party.


The attempt te read Sheriff AIaoers
Of Somerset cut Of the Democratic
partE on account Of his adixing his
signature to Republican nomination
paper has failed and, Monday. nami-
nation papers for sheriff Moocrs as a
Democratic candidate for sheriff Of
Somerset county were flied al the Of
fee Of the secretary of state. Sheriff
Mooers in filing the second set OF nom
ination papers has acted upon the
counsel OF Hon. Herbert NJ Heath OF
Augusta. Who is thoroughly familiar
With the provisions Of the direct pri-
mary law. The petition is signed by
Irwin II. Ellis Of North Arson and 10S
others Of North Arson. CorRville.
Athens. Skewhegan, Hartland. Mos
Gov Starks. Canaan, Norridgewock.
Highland, 81. Adams ana Smithtield
Frank d Wilson Of Belfast has flied
direct primary nominating petition
as democratic candidate for register
OF probate in Waldo county Petition
is signed ~ L. Fl Wilson and % 9th
ers al Belfast, Montvilie, morrill,,
lsleharo, Stockton. Searsport. North
port Belmont. Thorndike. Unity and
LiHealnyille.
Harry l.. Brown Of Bath will be a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for sheriff in sagadahoc county.
according 10 adviees received. Mon
daY. nj Augusta. Alfred *. Ames of
Machias has announced that he Will
be a candidate for state senator rom
Washington COUNTY: Z. ". Murphy of
Portland, that he Will be candidate
for senator from Cumberland county.
ana Melville w. Trefethen of South
Portland. that he VIII be a candidate
for the Republican nomination FOR
sheriff OF Gumheriand canntN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19
Two Moose Added to the
Museum Collection.
Sheriff MOoeTs Files Primary
Papers as Democrat.
Brown Will Be Candidate for Sher-
if in Sagadahoc.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Wednesday, March 20, at
10 A. M,

Two moose were added 10 the colloc-
tion in tue state museum, Monday. one
a bull that was struck by train on
the Portland q Rumford Fans divis-
ion near Heughten last fall and the
other a. COW that was captured near
Benton last fall, and which died in
captivity. Both specimens are large
and perfectly formed. In mounting the
antlers on the bull Curator Thomas
james OF Winthrop adopted = new
scheme, the antlers being attached by
iron pins, 81 that they can be removed
in case il Is necessary 10 change the
position Of the specimen Heretofore
The large antcrs. With their great
spread and awkward shape made NOV
ms The specimens very difficult.