davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
THE ACADEMY.
Vaudeville.

A distinctive and high class OF vaude-
Vile with q bin replete with specialties
that brought forth hearty applause was
three large audiences that expressed
their appreciation Of the new manage
ments enterprise by repeated applause.
The headline attraction was Jessle
Lasky's novel Planophiend Minstrels.
featuring Ben Linn. There are four at
tractively costumed singing, dancing
and piano playing girls, and the same
number Of young men whose efforts COM
bined give delightful melange OF mu-
sical numbers and dances that caught
on" Singing Beans. Beans, Beans"
gave Ben Linn the opportunity to prove
his clever special work.
Hermann's cats. dogs. and the goat
In tricks and feats show the wonders OF
animal training and make up a feature
that particularly pleases the children.
Nester and Dalberg. In dainty song.
talk. and dance number, were accorded
hearty welcome.
In q protean comedy styled Made
Good" acted by Billy 'Swede" Han and
company a great deal Of fun mingled
with a little bit OF near tragedy" made
hit.
Billed as Relies OF rs" the Creighton
Brothers in a clever representation or
two ruralites, with quaint tank and cos
tune, keen jokes. You Gotta Quit
Kickin' My Dawg 'Round'' song. and a
musical number on an antiquated cornet
and violin, made great big hit. fes
rarely one sees such q quaint team, and
they are worth seeing often
The photo plays presented are subjects
that are selected with the particular de-
sire to please. and a full orchestra ac-
Compartment adds to the interest Rem
ovated and redecorated. the Academy
presented an attractive appearance and
the management offers the assurance
that vaudeville at the Academy - to be
the kind that viii. because Of its quality
and variety, please every one.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
GRIFFITH THROWS
OUT FIRST BALL
Nationals Boss Opens Columbia
League sessOn-Bankers Are
Yietors Over Kensington.

Clark Calvert Grihith. pilot OF the Ma
tionals, opened the Columbia League
season yesterday, tossing out the first
ball in the game in which American Sc
curity scored victory over Kensington
by 2 to 0 count. A hit, tow errors, and
"a base on balls in the first inning gave
the Bankers nine It's victory.
Chief Greene, Of Catholic University
fame, and John Kelley, product Of the
local high schools. opposed each other
On the mound, and the former had trifie
the better Of the argument. Both al
lowed but two hits. but Greene struck
out eight men 10 six for Kelley.
The high school boy went In at the last
minute after Flynn. who had been ex.
pected to pitch. failed to show up. and
acquitted himself in great style. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
GOOD SCORES MADE
In OPENING GAMES
By THE AMATEURS
All But One League Gets
Under Way-Bankers
Win Contest.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The amateur season Is On in earnest.
as all but one circuit started opera
tions yesterday, the Sunday School
opening being scheduled for tomorrow.
In the majority Of the leagues. the
games were close. The Herald and An
drews clubs playing a tie game in the
Northern Association. This was by far
the best game OF the lot, as both pitchers
were IN good form, and the fielding was
sharp. While this was the initial game
OF this circuit, the class OF bah dis
played yesterday plainly shows that the
team that lands the pennant VIII have to
hustle all the way.
In the East washington League, an
other new organization. Ninth and the
First Presbyterian battled in a great
game, the former winning. to !. me
Bankers, amateur champions OF the Dis
trict, managed to hand the Kensington
club to beating in the Columbia
League.
Grin ON Hand.
Clark Calvert Grifith, manager Of the
Nationals. tossed out the first ball in the
Columbia League opening. being greeted
with a great burst Of cheering upon his
appearance on the held. Mr. Grihth
threw out the first ball, and the season
was on.
In the Departmental League. the War
team hardly cIassed with the AgricuI-
ture OUTFIT, the Farmers landing a slow
game, Is to 3. The War club showed
She lack Of practice plainly, as It was
unable to hit the Aggies' twirler.
The Marquette League fans were
Ns4ra
years contests. the Bethesda outfit de-
feating. the Carroll Institute club. 10 TO
5. in a long-drawn-out contest. The Gov
ernment League battle went TO the Agri-
culture club. II to 10, Interior being on
the short end of the score.
Lofiler, with Smith hurting. handed
the Aloysius clubmen a TO / beating in
the Independence League. This was the
best game Of the season so far as the
Butchers worked hard from the start.
and with Smith twiriing one-hit game,
the Aloysius club hardly had a real
chance.
G. p. o. Starts To-day.
The c. P. o. aggregation win make its
initial appearance in the Departmental
League this afternoon. when IT faces the
club from the Commerce and Labor De-
partment- Manager Williams VIII use
Smith in the box, with CockrelIe behind
the bat.- and is confident OF taking the
battle.
The Treasury Department Baseball
League win begin its first season this
afternoon when the team from the once
Of the Auditor for the War Department
meets the team from the office Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency on the north
diamond of the Ellipse. Games win be
played every Monday, Tuesday, wednes-
day, and Thursday.
Seaton A. c. meets the fast waverley
club this afternoon in the second game
OF the Northern Association, on the
Northern field- The Seatons have been
working out daily, and expect to hand
manager stanton's boys a good beating.
Inc game VIII be called promptly at $40,
and not SIS. as has been reported.
C. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Amateur Season Starts
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterday ResuItu.

N"N|~~ - =" -
Capital City League-Pampers.
10; Navy Yard. Q.
Columbia League-Bankeru, ?;
Kensington, Q.
Departmental League = Agri-
culture. Is; War. 9.
Z. Warrington League-Ninth,
=; First Presb.. /.
Independence League-Lomer.
2; AIoysius. !.
Marquette League = Bethesda,
10. Carroll Institute. 5.
Northern Association-HeraId,
s. Andrews, ;.
R. R. Y. n. C. A. League-Ad-
ans. IS; Station. (.
Government League-Agricul-
ture. II: Interior. 10.
Games To-day.
Capital City League-cornell
VS.. Seaman Gunners.
Columbia League-southern ys.
Braddocks.
Departmental League-c. q I.
VS.. G. P. o.
Z. washington Lsague-Metro-
politan vs. First n. p.
Independence League-South-
: land VS.. Manhattan.
Marquette League-St. steph-
ems We. Tennallytown.
Northern Association-Seatons
vs.. waverley.
R. r. Y. N. c. A. League
Southern vs.. Station.
Government League = Naviga-
tion VS.. Marine Corps.
Treasury League = Aud. for
War vs.. Comp. OF Cur.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
LOFFLER WINS.
Hands Aloysius Short End of 3 to /
Score in Independence League.

In a fast and exciting game in the In
dependence League, Lofier defeated
Aloysius. to /.
Fischer opened hostilities in the second
inning by going to first on Handiboe's
error. Walker then triplsd and Smith
won his own game by following suit.
Aloysius made-its lone hit and tally in
the same inning, when Babbington tripIed
and scored on Smiths wild pitch. After
this the game resolved itself into a
pitchers battle. with Smith having a
slight advantage. Walkers batting fea-
tured the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
GAYETY.
AJersey LiIies."

James Cooper and his popular Jersey
Lniss' are back at the Gayety this
week. and with Charlie Howard as the
leading comedian and Cooper himself as
the same Old Crouch" gave q good en-
tertainmsnt. Fannie St Clair Is fea-
tnred with Lucia Cooper as two Mrs.
Krugers IN the FIRST part, which - called
"A Complicated ARair, each having
several. songs which had, the audience
with them. 4.slt
Della Schall and Charlie Howard had
a song and dance number which was r.
ME Walker. and Jim Dixon each had 4
good part and helped with the general
funmalSing Charlie Howard's irnitation
Of = drunk in the second part was ex-
centtnasd On Pags Twslps.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Runs-JAckson. Kelly, Frazier. KEENAN, tD. Owen,
Doolan, Beimer. McLAmey, Russo ca. Garrison,
Colston 81, Carter t9. shaw q. Elliott Ait
man. Fist base on eFTors-ARriculfure 10: In
tGior. q Len on bases-AgricIlture Z: Interior
I. First base on ball-oh Russo, s; od CoiIezs-
mGn ); Of Harris, 5; of Carter. Innings
ptehed-By Collegeman, 2; b. Harris 2; hy Car
ter, ], Times At bat By cpponents-Against Coilere
man. 10; Harris. 10; Garter. o. Hits nAde-on Col
legeman, s. on Harris, 4; Of Carter, Three
hese ht-EarnshaW. TEo-base ht-AfcLamey Sac
T5fce es-Doolan, Beiner. Stolen haRs-Ks1y.
Frazier, keenan,, Parkson, Carter. Ehaw,- Altman
Hit By pitcher-By Hanis Kelly wnd pitches-
Harris, Russo t2l, Carter tl. Cmpire-Nr. Glen.
Time Of Eame-I hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Huns-Ll Rna.o Cg, culium o.. T. Russo q,
RaElings Hslionn e. shalin. Ganzsa Mcbride
o.. rhompson. Roberta Fsnton. Fredsrickson.
Earned rns-NationaiS 4 Fiut bass b. srrors--
Nationals, 5; waiisr Reed. 2 Bsft On bases-Na-
tionais 8; Reed, Eint bass On balls-of
7hompson. 4; oa GU, 3 Struck out-By Thomp-
sun. ., b. Gfn Home rnns-Thomps0n. Hoi-
.sssn .s Tss-sess s,t5Hollosss' Iwo-nass hiis
9acridce hit-cu1lum Stolen hasss-L Russo o..
=. Russo 81 McBHds O.. cullmn ca. shalin.
Double pllyB-NcBride to Rawlings: McBnde 10
Holaun. Pau,ee balls-AcHnds. Bidvsn q,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
NINTH STARTS RIGHT.
Wins Opener in East Washington
Circuit from First PreshYtsrinn.

The inaugural game OF the East WASH
ington Sunday School League was close
and exciting all the way, Ninth Street
finally winning from First Presbyterian.
2 to |, errors by his team-mates causing
Symanosh TO lose weIl-pitched game
The base running and fielding OF CIR
Cassidy. and the fielding Of Allen were
the features OF the game. Crabbe's fine
running catch In the first inning saved
smith in q tight place, two men being
on at the time Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

H1nl-oleNlTI. FecE %. Hnld1f 90. HlnT1T l5l .
Violet Baron ~, Kehl. strtfou. Nave si.sisr
Fiut base b. er1ors-stHtion. 2: Adams. 81 Iefl
% bases-station, ); Adams s. Fsrst bsss on
h1ll1-0f McBride, 3 o1 Umhaueh 5: % war
nsr, !. Inrings pltchsd-By McBride. 5; b. I'm.
banah, 4; b. Warnpg. l. Hits made-O4 nc.
Bride. 3; ch Umbaush. ); "a Warner. Three-
hase hiis-Ftzesrald. snider Tzo-hass hits-Hsn-
Feg. 6izler. Sacrifice hit,-fo5e. stnlsn hases-
st1ion, Peek sfn. kinder O., Harvey. Violet Il
McBrde a, Baeod tfl. Double piny-Peck to-
Balun. Wild pltches-1fcBride Limbaugh 81. War
NJ. Pesad haIls-Peck. America, Ninlans a.
and ) ninuiek
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
NAVY YARD BLAEKED.
Pumpers Apply whitewasA Brush
: 10 to o in Capital City League.

Pumping Station defeated Navy Yard
in the first game at Capital City Park
yesterday BY the score Of 10 to 0. The
game was uninteresting and listless.
Navy Yard went out in order in its half
OF the first, but Pumping Station scored
two runs in its half on one hit and two
passes. No more runs were scored until
the third, when Pumping Station made
three on two hits, an error. and pass,
Again, in the fifth, the bumpers got I'VE
tallies on five hits, All error. and two
hit batsmen. Navy Yard put up a poor
article OF ball. errors OF judgment Prov
ing costly. Buscher pitched a fine game,
striking out eight men and passing two.
The only feature was the batting Of
Steele. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Huls-1llrtin, ble3eF, McNamara, Pll1ardor. Al
Aieks. Low. Erst bass on e7Turs-canull Institute,
2; Bsthesd1. 2 Left On hasss-CAron Institute, I:
Bethesda, / First bass on baIls-Oh ZiIliox, i; on
Martin. 31-a Bits MADISON zllliox, Q; on Martin.
Struck put-By ZiIlioz. 2; b. Martin, 3; b.
Hicka. s Tvohass hts-PsreT, McNamara, HUI
On, KirklAnd %. Stolen bases-Martin, Bas1lac
Allen, PerTel. Windsor. BIT By pttcher-By Zn-
hoK, Low PaSsed ball-1feNnmara. Umpire-AIr
Brooks Tine Of gane-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Runs = Walsh. HutchinBou. Macs Patterson,
0'Bren. Allen First base On efrUrs-Henald.
Len on bases-Hersld, S. Andrew. Flrtf base
On balls-oa o'Brien. 1; OF Muiyehin. J. Struck
Out-By OBden. s; b. MulEehin & Thrssbass
terson tZ, Allen. Walsh. Mace 70. Double piayS-
AcIntosh to Immuthen TO Ritsno1r q. Hit b.
pitc1er-By Mulvshi1. Patterson. Wild PITCHES
unpt5e-Mr. JenldnA Time q Elme-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Chisholm Faraday. alias Aunt Ida, re-
ceived several rounds Of applause after
her excellent work in the third act. The
other roles were in the capable hands OF
Aline McDermott as Phyllis Faraday.
George W. Barber as William Faraday.
]. Hammond Daley as the Hon. Robert
Tarver. and Carson Davenport as Ad-
miral Grice. Stanley James made q bit
stand out as Martin. the butler.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

RunS-Cassidy, Allen. ouAntriTIe Left on bases-
Ninth. Z; First. 6 Flrst bass On baIls-o6 SMITH.
Z; on symAnosh. Struck out-By Smith, 6: by
symannAn, T. Sacrifice hit-Thornett Stolen bases
Allen. symaDosh. Ooebel. CASSIDY Hit by
pltchs-By symAnosh. NJ Brooue Umpire-Alr
woodward Tine Of game-l hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Runs-Macdonald. HGyes First base On enurs-
American Security and Trust. /: Kensingto1 l. Let
on DISSEMINATION Security and Trust, }; Kensng
ton 2 First base on balis-Of Greene 1; OF
Kelley, Struck out-By Greene. 8; by Kelley. 6
Sacrifice ht-W. Keflsy. Stolen bases-Macdonald.
Rawlings, Boykin o.. Umpire-Mr. HuEheS Tine
Of Ezme-55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
AGRICULTURE THE WINNER.

Takes Interior Into Camp by IL to
10 Score in Government Leaxue.
Agriculture defeated Interior in the
opening game of the Departmental
League by II to 10 DooIan's long drive
&c left for three bases featured. score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

VIII. -.....-.-.......-..... eIbio1 80
Runs-stnisht %. Primer. naylor "a. Rryan "a.
CuIlinan fzl. Doyls. BAILEY. McGnth. Hine- ts,.
Donney O., JonoA Flnt hass o. errurs-War 2.
2 Fist bass On barls-of Peter, 2; 81 BecI- s.
OConno, 3 Innings pitched-By Bsck IS. b
OCmnor 45& Tines At BAT b oupoaentr-
Aeainst Beck u: egainst occun0. n. Hts nade
ter. s. b. Beck. 1; b. 0'connor. J Szcrihcs NJ
Iayior. SaUihcs hits-Peter. Weissnberrlr. Pfnnur
Stolen hases-WeisenherEsr. Straight RoHley Bealle
Buck. BrJAn, Cullinan. DoEney u. Double play.-
Dogney 70 Bailey. Hit b pitche-By Peter, Hin
mHn. Wild pitch-Bock Pnesed naiI-McGrsfh
Umpirp-Mr. collihoFer. Tine q gams-l hour ana
. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
NATIONALS LAND GAME.
walter Reed Hospital club Beaten
BY nc to . Score.

The National Athletic Club OF the In
dependence League defeated the strong
Walter Reed Hospital team in one
sided game yesterday. 1s to .. The fea-
tures Of the game were home runs by
Holioran and Thompson and the pitch
ing OF the latter. Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Hun1-D1Il8 O, CllTlon % lcCEFfhT. Steele
Rittsnmsyer %, Buseher. 3 Clark Left On bass
on baiIs-oh Buscher. 2; of chiz1, Inning
pitched-By chiGn si-s; b. Bryant. - Hts
nade-of chisn. !; oa Bzlut L efruck out
By BuscheE, 3: b ChiEm. TEo-basc hits-eiesis
Murphy. y c1ark eacinco hils-chlan. Bas.
sette CO. Stolen bases-stceia %. Riftenmeyer
CollinuEorth HIT b pitrher-Bg ckian. Rit-
tenmeyrr. Buseher; b Bryant. Bagr1tfs umpire-
NJ Bstie~ Tine 4 sans-l hcE Ard u ninu1,s,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

lIull-f III, WalEeI, baooln7Io1- FlF5t bass
On eros-Ioaha, 6: Aloysius, L Let on bases-|
Lofher. 4; AloyE.uA L Stzack out-By Smith. q;
b. Thompson. g Threbase hits-waiksr, smith.
BradT. Babb1nston. TWobase hft-Walksf stoIer
bases-Ste~art Maddox. Wld pttch-Smith Passsd
bAlls-Aye5 %. Umpire-Mr Newman. Tine of
PANEL hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
BETHESDA LANDS FIRST.
caFrOn In.titute Loses In Marquette
League, no 70 8.

Capt. Edwards opened the Marquette
League season yesterday. throwing the
first ball. Bethesda won from Carroll
Institute in a slow game. 10 TO S. Mar
tin. the first man to face Hicks, hit n
single, and went to third on Brewers
two-sacker. The game was won by the
suouroanites in the second inning, when
they scored six runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
ADAMS Y1CToRIous.
Capture. slow Game by 10 to 8
count from station.

Adams captured It's Initial game in the
R. R. y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday.
from Station. in a slow and uninterest-
ing contest, Is to {. The only brilliant
play Of the game was made in the fourth
inning. when Stewart. after a hfteen-
yard run, caught McMahon's ny to CEN
ter. score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

The Northiand A. C. challenge any
thirtsen-xesr-old team IN the DISTRICT.
Address. Harry Donahue. S New YORK
Avenue Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
WAR TRoUNCED.
Agriculture Runs Away win Clerks,
Final count Being 16 to 3.

Before a large crowd yesterday. Agri-
culture ran away from War by a score
of Is to g. The game was fast and in
teresting. The Aggies won by timely hit
ting. while Peter kept War from hitting
Bryan was the feature OF the contest,
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

sBattsd fz Hinnan h eighfh.
fBatted fox Straight IN eighth.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

A merchant who was too economi-
cal to purchase or to subscribe for a
paper sent his little boy to borrow a
copy taken by his neighbor. In his
haste the boy ran over $4 stand of
bees, and in 10 minutes looked like a
warty squash. His father, who ran to
his assistance, and failing to notice a
barbed wire fence, ran into that, cut
ting a handful of flesh from his anat-
omy and running a 81 pair of pants.
The old COW took advantage of the
gap in the fence and got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing racket, the wife ran
out, upset a four-gallon churn full OF
rich cream into a basket of kittens
drowning the entire litter In her haste
she dropped a $25 set of false teeth
The baby, having been left alone
crawled through the spilled milk and
into the parlor, running a brand new 500
carpet. During the excitement the old
est daughter ran away with the hireC
man. the dog broke up II setting hens
and the calves got out and chewed tn,
tails off n four fine shirts.-Selected
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
TABLE LINEN FOR A BRIDE
Some Fow Things Worth Remember
Ing In Connection With tho
Dover Chest.

The girl who is starting dover
chest will be particularly interested IN
her table linen.
She may we'll choose either Dresden
or Irish linen or both. as both are saio
to wear indefinitely. Where one buys
the napery in sets, these lncluoe
cloths of two yards wide by two ana
a half and three yards long. and nap
kins Of breakfast and dinner size.
If possible, buy these sets IN tneir
natural color, and bleach them IN the
sun. Chemicals used for whitening
are likely to destroy the texture OIL the
linen. Luncheon sets come In ootn
Irish and Dresden woven napery In all
white.
The newest luncheon sets, however,
are made from Austrian linen, and
consist Of a round cloth and II nap
kins. Each piece carries damask
thistle design in pale green, maize, blue
or rose on a white ground.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
short Trains for Dinner Gowns.

snort rams lOt Li'h'~'
While skirts continue to be very
short in almost all day dresses, the
couturieres have had to lend ear TO
the cry of the women who absolutely
refuse to give up trains In their even
ing gowns. have seen several very
smart dinner dresses lately cut with
short, slightly pointed trains. and l
have no doubt that there Will be otn-
ers before the winter is over. One
that was worn recently was OF ochre-
colored satin, but the rather vivid yell
low was very much subdued by an
oyerdress of dark aluminium-gra net.
The satin underskirt had the short
train I spoke of. but the tunic, OF
course. was short. 1t was gathered In
a little at the top and its waist line
was raised somewhat above Its nat
ural position. The bottom OF the tunic
dropped into points at the sides and
was hemmed with deep band OF the
yellow satin. which drew 1t In trihe
without giving 1t any appearance OF
awkwardness or constraint.-The De-
uneator.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

A very smart little afternoon dresh
in natter blue eolinne Is shown here
The skirt has a panel front and q
plain piece round the lower part OF
sides and back; this is headed by a
band of embroidery, the slight full
ness of the upper part being gathered
to It,
The bodice is cut round at the neck,
the opening continued with deer
point in front to show yoke OF lace
embroidery, and buttons with cord
loops form the trimming.
The under sleeves are OF lace II
match the yoke.
Tagal hat to match the dress. trim
med with velvet and feathers-
Materials required for the dress;
six yards 4s inches wide. one and one
half yard lace. about four and one-hah
yards trimming
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

II you use Eye Salve, use the best.
PETTIT'S EYE SALvE is the standard,
is reliable and costs no more than inferior
goods that are unknown. Used by Physicians
and Oculsts, helps where all others fail. 1t
is not the TUBE or BOX that cures, it
is the SALVE that does the work. Guarsn-
teed by Howard Bros. under the Government
Food and Drugs Act. Don't be deceived or
misled. The only really antiseptic Eye
Salve that has been in the market for years.
Sold by Druggists throughout the known
world
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

The second would look well in
serge; the skirt is made with a slant
ing wrapped seam down front on up
per part; the lower is quite plain and
Is joined to the upper under a ma
terial strap.
The semi-fitting coat has the fronts
arranged in two parts; the inner or
side front is braided at the edge. the
center fronts then wrap over one an
other in a slant and are continued to
panel at back. this forming the. lower
edge Of sides. Satin forms collar and
revers; bow is worn where fasten-
ing comes.
Hat Of silk with large rose at the
side.
Materials required: 6 yards serge
46 inches wide, 3 buttons, " dozen
yards braid. II yard satin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

The women of San Jose, Cal, are
making an effort to lower the cost of
living, they claim, by forming a branch
of the American Women S league in
that city, and intend to open a com
mission house and sell the produce of
the orchard and farm to the consuming
public direct. Only a sufficient sum to
cover operating funds will be taken
from the business.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
RED CROSS BALL BLUE.

The blue that is all blue. Best for
washing because it makes the clothes
clear and white, lasts longer than
liquid blue and produces better results.
Avoid liquid bluing because it is
only a weak solution of blue in an ex-
pensive package. RED CROSS BALL
BLUE is sold everywhere. Price 10c.
ASK YOUR GROCER.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

THE first Is a smart style for in or
outdoor wear; 1t is made up in
terra-cotta face cloth and has a
plain skirt trimmed with two rows OF
Russia braid at about the knees and
ono at the top of hem.
Silk Is used for the yoke which is
cut in points on shoulders and at
front and back; this is edged with
braid and has button sewn In each
point The chemisette is Of ninon.
The sleeves are cut In one with
bodice; they are set to a band below
elbow.
Hat OF black velvet trimmed with
large white wings. in the prevailing
mode.
Materials required: 8 yards cloth 46
inches wide, buttons, dozen yards
Russia braid.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
roof with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the
world IS best liniment for the relief of
all pain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and GRADUATED Eyelids. Murine
Doesn t Smart-Soothes Eye Pain.
Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy,
Liquid, 25c, soc, $1.OO. Murine Eye
Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1OO. Eye
Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.