davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and assistance dur.
ing our late hour of trial. Words fail
to express our gratitude for the sympa-
thy and kindness extended.
l.. A. CARPENTER AND FAMILY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

We carry full line of Feed, Hay,
Flour. Oils and Gas
Try our Machine Oil on your mower.
At present we have some choice
Cane and Millet seed, come In and con-
trac what you need before its gone.
r. r. HENDERSON
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

A BARaAIN:-My residence property
on Webster st., near eth avenue. First
good offer takes It. Don't be back.
ward make me an Offer. Address
Geo. F. Newhouse, The Dalles, Oregon
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Special attention given to diseases
of eye and ear. Glasses accurately
itted. DR.. Stockman, Red Cloud Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

CenlreAatienaI Church Notices.
Subject Sunday morning: "Almost
but not Quite.
Subject Of the evenings address:
''The Right OF the Child In the home"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28
Mules For Sale

l have 40 head of good work Mules
for sale. Prices reasonable. For
further particulars inquire Of
C N. Smith, Red Cloud,
WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, Guide Rock
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

The way to get money out of land IL
to improve 1t. The way to get good
out OF this community is to develop IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
Site NENS


poV laSURGo.
lrIill Ius-Ona q the DOEa
iSoals b to HAIIoue'en esls.
lS6 3 nulllngtou In ulEht VS.
- hilIT Focsiued ~ Alhrri LsuE
s-BtUU1lslp .VulF 81 uon Of DstOe-
II I.aua. HfeAe Che.apgahe an1 OhlO
= l1u - .lrHek b q brSek 70
~ 6fsan u8knOuu BeETO late
ia I'll ~ Gls,Hinsd . srsprv.S
iI,lD,E ~ asEEo. - reported
. - -. 80 iuioGSeaied Uhen
. UlI51 . GIlP e. ODyS % ElshSh
$500 - shtcS elgasea uhsn thS
IN - tauutinE hin. he urus
49, G1It dlsisncs. bus son ~
llI11 IN . han6IuI Of rocks. uhlch
y GlalleEAD Jhr0u a The b1yS. I'M
q ~ gDcas s1T1sG yOuAE Len1 IN the
tbla. 81 ~ HsrVtces q q uhyslcIsn
.-auls poI1IEu1 - drups che wound.
~ uegIO eseAVeA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

C8AIEI1E3TON Pa Gallagher VS.
shOi sud pgrhapa fatally UOundsd ~
ne Dilni q the DsnhaF PIint GlE.a
company NJ nIshi - Jaues CoerR.
t8Vpn. I6 yeon I'd
nuIh uoT0 In The employ % ~
ginss cuagaHy, GaIlaEber - H.gn,
Uaich4ah. and Copsnhavsn - ~ -
sislsBi ID the pa-kiax rOOu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
SHERMAN


.r.rs q the Utica Trusi & OaDosl
Company. - uhteh VI. s'IFuan us'
.'TeatirUt-
The hosOruTy palihHafeFS Hele e,e'
= Usirans vita tbe HinEie eHsnQtiou
y UnIted siatus SelaiOr Glihu llnoi-
Tar Rev y. " slykeE. tErniteli a
HauliiiOu CollrEr % watch S1el1aaT
Tor many ysaFa has bssa . diTne'H'
delivered TIE funeral OEnl'oa-
A. the Cemetery tbs Oody - -
uusitsd Ia . cFyP1 " thr 6oaliii'''
mauaoleum rCceutls co0VSsted - -
Ia. Ms Harry Basspek. WO-hrr n
lau q the VIer Prcsi1sNi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
hrs CARPENTER
PASSES AWAI
SuccuNnrD 70 nlnGGB MIN
oaopsH AZ sOaE - piaST
WAnQ

M Enbglh GgUculE go -
y-alA - NJ suuu,ls - lbult
thEue odlwhsaf ~ 6uus - Oo11y
sllo-t, Fl1ul sanA n 6srsasut ~
bsun o. wi1h GIuDly ~ U1Ds tlna
~ ~ alSfh Uas ~ UnpIparan1
Ths dsuuUd 49, b1Ia q ponss-
huvE- MaFiua uoDiy. 1unP -. l9ss.
~ ~ 49, . F@A-1i q lhis 49,
~ uTartiually ~ ~ nIe. - Uns
. d.ughIaF - JuseUh an1 Cua.ts Mr.
m YaagGl1pF 81 Gas tGiaR UaE-
m. Her aFs, huuhond Wa1 ulnPd
noise ana NJ S.ro8d bulhand. 49,
uss CngusuAuE. dtad 1881 . TSar 50
Thrus ehil1F0n GlFviSR. nlTpfu
n1,r.. q WsuG,si1. MA VISA CuEPs
~ rbis CITY. una ~ csustu FSEtnPs.
q Cellar
TIE fu.sEal yin tatr Ulaee sul4ly
ufluTuoun q tuO O'ciort iFna ~ ~.
ziun ehurrh. UHiaTiahuF Fso4 L
I-usins b n eharIs q ~ nirFusn;,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
CONTRACT.

CHARLESTON-Ths In-aI IOdss .,
Isths has Isi the cOaTESe; fer the ~
uOdFlIlng ~ ts hOuS- on Ouarriel
s'TgeG 70 DlSh Diek. q this city. IoI
sOmrfhing over 9lA.neo while tiSF
plans ueFe dFSEH By d Rnss warne
81 Tits cay Ths uorh Of rsmo,ieiIins
vin bogin - Oscs..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
COY INiIuREp.

PARKIsRSBURG-SyI,ertrr SmIth.
~ heVen.gOarOld SOa Of r u S@its.
? siding .; the uDrner ~ FOurth ana
Ann s'HUeiS uHS run dOun ~ . Z. 4.
government nail uaeOa At the cuEBrr
o FOurth and JuliAnA STREETS abU1'
Ii:3o Oei0rk Friday uorufnE and vas
veTy SgUOTsiy lutsTed TbuaP Uho
Nitngpssd tbr Srctd-ut thought Jhs
coy uOuid - crushed TO DEATH and b..
Nd . UoFTUE escAU'e TrOm being
hiIlrd- ~ I'D E;ept,sd ous fTOu TIE
euFb OUd hld hh hsck haif turned -
~ hsaVJ msil VaROa approached and
~ hoT.s El8 lhe boy dUuR. The driV.
- . eoi0Vu1 mah. cid not stop The
Nagua Ultil u1r uhrI hsd pasaed over
- rhiid. Fhr boFss stepJu-d "a Ihr
aDT'S Figiil itgS pOrTtun q thr uOun1
Ilprel1 - the gIOia- TIE VheuI &
~ WnS1a DaSSfd ever ~ iefr '.G and
fWO gluE1Ts q the right land Usrs
naShed b ths huOf of ths boFse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

-Grau,tsrk- go. . nuksr's uhlUia-
- q Grs-- HsyusT6's aIuu1tilliSIe
4 ~ uSuet * ~ GlDp nana. . =
~ assra-Ss-a At ~ GTuSt NoaAaT
.shL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
GOV. HADLEf IS
RUNNING mate
UNDERSToOO THAT TtsG me-
SouRI STRTgsaaAO1 VIA % 81
LGeTED 70 FILL TVSG VACANCY.

NEW TORk. ESr s-Tbe aamR .,
sovetuDT Hadiey. - Missouri. y 80
irTutGoi 10 have figuFpd pFoDiloniiy
bgief ronEsfGuess UhlEh 1GUubii-
an ieadsFu had With PTugt1aui Tar
asrr luge la.t ulESS 0SOr IN saelQGy
the Eepubicaa sichGt eau1ai b.
.he f4th 81 Vice PTeuitFl' SbsfnaE.
Ths bnsstiaai arrived hsTr - lo,A
from WAshlas1Oa. anS sPsat ~ uiEhi
at the MaBbaiiRn IioiRl- lie util
Isare ~ $50 to-moFrou Tor utlla, =
afsrnE Hlr. BheFnsHs fuBgr0 20.
MR. vice TSuuiAsut Chsries ~. Puk
hasks and ,. W EsDFroEook- u.rton-
q eoumtl0eeuan frUn Nee usUi-
uhlFe. we're amUaR thosp ubO unU IL
rFe-i4rut amer his arTtvsl q ~
ssia that ibs traders hard the UTeSi
6es, sEpguus HE aVVEOvIl ~ the ~
itoa Of GoVeFOSr HsdIsY. 6oi - fof
nal nuUOuBrFuneRts WsTe Daos.
Cbslruln HgIIrA. OF The RgpubGoau
national coomiiier viii - - uli-a
Win ~ .pTrsidsBt tOn0ISOG. A. a
addition tbrTs uiII ~ IIrus nunhR'
o. eOuunIttesr8cu ard nsJ11lirnl ~
ai0ru o. t;sr train. Win Ghon u'o
pseutdsui and Chsirnan HWlss Wri
snAOubieIly c0aier. Ne dRHnIil A.
soanrem-nI. houev~r. is 70 ~ eIDeei
"a I,sfUrr SUNDAY a. the esTii-st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
SUeeuuoGD 70 uaIJuRuGa

PARHE1EBURG- ?. RAJ
'AuFu- ueubeT o, the Io~sI Haltimo, 4.
S-ud OhbO cuaPsny-s B-oiiee fOrc- ga
Do5 u Ghis city. dtsd FRIDAY morn
sbOTtiy before TO O'Clock ia ~.
lIPh'a hnsUilhl a. = result 81 ~
~ ~ auIiaihed 81 The sixfh atrtes
O1d o. Oia,lOs insl Susday nigh
~ uine O'cloek NJ Ray harn uhil-
kilE betuesa the carr Of train No.
Sgl SuudhJ niEht 10 ~ thst tu.-s.
New ~ hobocs hisdea th-Fe uas
eausb; DsiuGen To- eaEiRs tender ana
UUSI1i car and severely crashed The
UQg1lP b8d backed N ui1hOsI Ray
buEO'S b1ou Iedsr HE bsch bring 10 d
aud - uas Canght h-tare be coald
mlhO his sseaBe ~ uas srrr.a,T
GglSsG1d - being . iaFEr nan the
-u.Al sFoep laio . aka ~ uas ueasrd
TeNalird b BE b-lHE u,ssh-d all H..
VpFe- Hs sP' SAnShl ~ abOVS this
- 49, Ha'CASb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

\ y e. MORROW
Fara.-y Representative
l. 7. TUSTIN,
BEss TUTTlI.
AENA hing.
AUBREY RILDRETH-
SsEa-u, Rosy CoAnHtgr-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
RESoLUTloao o. aEsPEeT.

WhsTss- God ir hiS intHiar wisdom
,as raIl-d iFvla sarib thc Ipiril ~ Pro
ess1r L : Fi-msnE. &C siamsus q
the FairnOns Ssute NOruaal erhOOl
SRd later ~ PriHctvsL ahd
whereas. his devOttsu 10 ;hts srhDoi
and 70 'hs caus- u cduratiOa - ere
eTai vas the dominnnI ISrsor IA hts
LIE. thereEor-
Resolved Thzt ~. alrulty - So
duats q ~ FaiFnosf STATE !suTna.
schosl uAilg souruiug ~ IOas q
siia rob. oosatOr. thanh 90 ror ~
srsiul ~. - his dis;IugDished ~
vices 20 ne uszse u vdO-aih-n and
for his ~Nsapls- q hefOsr srruEEil
aEaihst GsearA
Essolu-r Ths' IN his Ern-FOss sptg
3 h. desr1l8incd eaOrJs loF the SD
,. orass hIs uiiliuEu-ss 70 trod >
fsnG. ~ has i-Ii ~ an inspirsuE sAan
pc. ahicb 80 shall rrek to snalate-
Rs-ulvss Thsi . coy .! ihcae ~
S,ziiCu. h. s-nt 20 ~ hUily - rh'
dee asrd. and 70 ,s-h Of tn. daiiy ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

UTU-Tls ny ,lEainfal Ca
.l urlIl11 q a'iosi e. d. Iar-
Il t.lg l1Ir -. Wlt O1IVGrliO
= 81 , $50 liulSs
- - 4. - -. =. t-.,..s. 80
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
YOM KIPPUR BEGINS
AT SUNDOWN FRIDAY
Jewish Day of Atonement Will Be
Observed in This
City.

Yom kippur. the day of atonement
according to the Jewish calendar, be-
gins tomorrow night at sundown and
continues until Saturday afternoon at
the setting of the sun. This is the most
serious of the observances of the Jewish
faith. 1t is observed by both orthodox
and reformed Jews. Everywhere it is
a day Of fasting. of self-communion,
and introspection.
Services will be held at the Eighth
Street Temple at 7 o'clock tomorrow
evening. DR.. Abram Simon officiating.
assisted by DR.. Louis Stern. Services
will be held at the same time at Adas
Israel and other churches.
Yom Kippur falls on the tenth day OF
Tishri, ten days after Rosh Hoshanah.
or the Jewish new year. The interven-
ing period is presumed to be given over
to religious thought and self-examina-
ton. a mental and spiritual ordeal of
which Yom Kippur Is the climax.
Although fasting Is practiced on many
days of the Jewish calendar. on none is
1t demanded so vigorously as on the day
Of atonement.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
STANDARD OIL HAND
SEEN IN BIG LOAN
TO CHINESE EMPIRE
London Financiers Certain
Rockefeller Company
Backs Deal.

LONDON. Sept. ia. wendell jack
son, the American who proposes to loan
SIC, ,Oo0, 900 to China, and actually Is pay
ing over the first $500, 900 installment of
the mwoney, refused today to say
whether the Standard OIL Company is
among his hackers.
THE syndicate Is International but I
cannot reveal what American interests
are included In IT," was all he would
say.
In financial circles here 1t was strong
ly the impression, however, that the
Rockefeller company controls the group.
The London house of Birch, Crisp &
Co, which has refused to make any
statement concerning the loan, has fig
ured most prominently in the transac-
ton thus far, but financiers generally
look on this as blind, taking II for
granted that the Standard does not
want to disclose its hand at present.
Grip On Administration.
1t is certain that during the early
days OF the Chinese provisional gov
ernment, when I'r. Sun YAt Sen was
president and Nankin the capital. the
Standards agent. Roy Anderson. had
the tightest Of grips on the administra-
tton. 1t IS also practically certain that
the money with which the provisional
government financed itself during the
first few weeks OF its existence came
from Standard Oil sources.
In return for what the Standard did
for the provisional government, It Is
well known that promises were given
for such oil concessions as the Stand
ard might want in Szcchwan province,
which experts say probably will prove,
when its development commences. to be
the richest oil region in the world.
Standard Crowded Out.
With DR.. Suns retirement, the sue
cession CT Yuan Shi Kai 10 the presi-
dency, and the transfer of the capital
from NGnkin to Pekin, the STANDARD
was crowded out of Its position Of in
fiuence and power, and the six (origi-
nally :he four powers syndicate, of
which !. Pierpont Morgans inrerna-
tional banking corporation was the
American member, became dominant
1t is agreed among financiers that this
cannot but have been extremely dis
pleasing to the Standard. The transit
ton Of China from an outworn to an
up-to-date civilization promised incal-
culable profts to whatever interest
could secure control of the nations af-
fairs. and there was every indication
that the six powers syndicate planned
to monopolize them.
The syndicate had from the outset
diplomat support which gave II prac-
tCally official standing. 1t was obvious
that the new government would have
to borrow large sum.
. Rate Exceedingly High.
The syndicate was ready to advance
it. but at rate which. including the
juggerv of International exchange. ap-
proxmated 10 or IL per cent. In addi-
ton to this. II specified that China
must borrow from no one but the syndi-
cate. and that the syndicate must be
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

come familiar as a ranchman in Mon
tana.
One Of the most significant circum.
stances in connection with Colonel
Roosevelts trip through both Arizona
and New Mexico was the unmistakable
regard for him displayed by the Demo-
Gratis. In Phoenix. for instance, the
only newspaper that published adequate
accounts of the reception accorded him
in the State and Of his speeches was
the Democratic paper, while In It's edi-
torial columns of this paper, under the
announcement that the paper IL sup
porting Wilson and Marshall, was print
ed an editorial declaring Colonel Roose-
and praising his accomplishments as a
pubic man In the various important
off1ces he has occupied.
Subsidized Newspapers.
The Republican newspapers In the
cblef towns OF both States are con-
trolled by the Taft supporters, chiefly
the representatives of railroads and the
Guggenheims. and these papers, with
the characteristic bigotry Of blindness
of all special privilege advocates. either
ignored Colonel Roosevelt's visit or at
tempted to minimize It's Importance and
to make light of it's effect
The newspapers were doing this while
almost the entire population of the
towns In which they are published were
cheering Colonel Roosevelt and fight
ing for opportunities to hear him speak
The same crowds cheered every point
made by the colonel against the old par
ties and the bosses who control them,
and cheered the purposes OF the Pro-
gressives. as explained by him.
Governor Hunt, of Arizona, who par
ticipated in the reception Of Colonel
Roosevelt at Phoenix and ordered out a
portion of the State militia as an escort,
told the colonel that he agreed abso-
lutely with his entire doctrine. The
Progressive leaders in Arizona believe
that the colonel will carry the State,
and base this belief upon the almost
unanimous support he Is receiving from
the former Republicans and the strong
sentiment in his favor among the DEM
ocrats.
Were for Champ Clark.
The Arizona Democrats were strongly
for the nomination of Champ Clark and
have never quite recovered from their
ppointment. They regard Woodrow
Wilson as one whose knowledge of con-
ditions and affairs is limited by his
Eastern experience and associations.
Roosevelt, who knows the West and
the Western viewpoint, and who has
done so much for the West through his
reclamation and conservation policies,
is liked regardless of politics, and the
liking is certain to have it's effect upon
the election.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Naval Battalion Will
Inaugurate New Drills

The Naval battalion of tie National
Guard of the District Of Columbia will,
beginning tonight. holJ its drill in the
Armory, Walter and o streets south
west. A new set Of exercises has been
outlined which promises to bo inter-
esting, and will afford an opportunity
Of promotion to those who pass the
quarterly examinations The new drills
will be inaugurated tonight. It is fur
ther announced that the pay envelopes
for those who were on the last annual
cruise OF the ba:tleship Virginia will
be ready tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
Sixty Boys Hear Addresses by
+ Heads OF Public Insti-
tutions.

The closing assembly Of the Vacation
School fer Boys, conducted by the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
held today at 10 o'clock. Sixty boys
who have been attending the school
since its opening on July 20 were pres
ent.
Addresses were delivered by Charles
A. Johnson, principal of smallwood
School william Knowles Cooper. gen.
eral secretary Of tie Y NJ. c. A.; AL
bert NJ. Chesley. superintendent of the
boys department of the association: |:
stephen y. Kramer, OF division 3, pub
The boys attending were from. tho
fifth, skin, and seventh grades of the
public school desiring to make mp for
failures in certain studies during the
past school session.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

granted supervision OF the taxing ma
chinerv. giving It virtual control of the
government itself.
The Chinese refused these terms and
the syndicate accordingly simply waited.
trusting to time to compel their sur
to see to II that the money was forth
coming from no other source.
This seemed comparatively easy by SO
arranging matters that no other finan-
ciers could secure their government 8
pledge to back them. In case Of default,
In enforcing collection. ...
What English fnanclers surmise is
that the Standard has been quietly ma
neuvering to overcome these difficulties
and regain the control wrested from 1t
bv the powers syndicate.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

enough delatone to cover the hairs, ap-
ply and in two or three minutes re-
move and wash the skin. This removes
every particle of hair and leaves the
skin smooth and clear.
Ester: Apply pyroxin to lash-roots
with thumb and forefnger and your
eyelashes will grow long and curly
finger-end. Be careful ana don't get
pyroxin where hair Is not wanted.
Minnie H.: As you do not like the
idea OF wearing glasses since they make
You look so much older, why don't you
try treating them first with good eye
tonic? II you will get an ounce OF
you will have an eye-remedy that will
prove very refreshing and strengthen
Ing. Drop few drops in each eye
TWO or three times a day, and ! am
good. 1t will not smart the eyes. /
find 1t excellent for dull, tired. watery
eyes, and a great aid even to those who
nave to wear glasses.
Victoria: AS long as your blood is
loaded with impurities, those impurities
VIII be forced through your skin. and
the application of external remedies
VIII DO no lasting good for they do not
reach the cause. Dissolve one ounce OF
kardene and one-half cupful of sugar
In one-half pint of alcohol mot whis-
KEY. then add hot water to make a full
quart and you will have enough mex
pensive, old-fashioned remedy to rid
your blood of impurities, stimulate your
liver and correct your digestion. TAX.
tablespoonful before each meal and
your sallow skin will again take on
that beautiful color nature intended you
TO have. Your circulation and general
health will improve, and the sores,
blotches. redness and other eruptions
will cease to trouble you. No better
general system-tonic can be made than
by following this kardene recipe. Try
1t and get rid OF that run DOWN feel
ing.
Josephine: In treating your scalp
for dandruff. II is necessary to keep il
as clean as possible. Shampoo freely
and as often as you need 1t, but never
use soap or a soap-jelly. as the free"
alkali will make your hair dull, lifeless
and your scalp harsh. Shampoo with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in
cup OF hot water: then rinse in clear
water. You will find this a wonderful
shampoo; It, will put new life into your
hair and cleanse your scalp as no other
shampoo will. 1t fathers freely, dries
quickly without streaking. and leaves
the hair lustrous: fiuffy and easy to do
up. After the hair is dry apply the
same tonic recommended to Mrs. r. p.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
&.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Health and Beauty HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs. ]. s.; Wrinkles and other marks
OF approaching old age which now worry
YOU are very common However, you
will not have to worry II you will fol-
low this simple treatment: Apply to
your face every night a greaseless
cream jelly made by mixing two tea
spoonfuls glycerine and one ounce al
mozoin into one-half pint cold water.
Stir and let stand several hours before
using. Massage frequently with this
cream. 1t will remove all dirt and ex-
cess oil from the skin pores and in
time you will not have a rough, wrinkled
face, but a fresh, smooth, clean-looking
skin of velvety texture. / also fnd
this preparat ton excellent for removing
tan, sunburn, blackheads, freckles, and
large pores in the skin.
Juliet: Yes. any one afflicted with
superfluous flesh is always at a big dis
advantage, whether married or single.
/ To get rid Of that annoying fat, stop
at your druggists the next time you are
down town and get four ounces of par
notis. Dissolve this in ~ pints hot
| water and take tablespoonful three
times a day ave minutes before each
meaD, and your burdensome flesh will
soon become cut down. The effect Of
this harmless remedy is generally no.
ticeable within week. and you will
feel much better.
r. p N: To whiten and beautify
your race, neck ana arms, dissolve TOUR
ounces OF spurmax in a half-pint witch
hazel or hot water, adding two tea
,, spoonfuls glycerne. Apply this lotion
freely and II will tone up your skin
wonderfully and quickly. II makes the
skin soft and smooth, and will remove
that shiny. muddy" look which Is so
annoying to you. You will find this To-
tion much better to use than face pow
der, as II does not rub OFF easily like
powder nor does II give ones face that
powdered look" l find this spurmax
lotion excellent for removing and pre-
venting freckles. chapping and rough
ness of the skin.
Mrs r. p: If your hair is getting
so thin that you have TO wear false
hair, you should begin at once a treat
ment to rid your scalp of dandruff
which Is the direct cause of all scalp
and hair-troubles. II you will mix to-
gether an ounce OF quinZoin. one-half
pint of alcohol mot whiskey) and one
half pint of cold water, you will have
dependable remedy for your hair
troubles. Rub this gently into the
roots of the hair twice a week, and 1t
will destroy the dandruff stop your
falling hair and in time promote a new
growth of hair. This quinine-tonic ap-
piled regularly will make your hair
soft, lustrous and keep II from splitting
at the ends. --
Maid: The quickest and surest way
to remove hair or fuzZ from the skin is
with a delatone paste. With water mix
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Treasury Department
Asks for Old Brig

The Treasury Department today re-
auested the Nevy Department to turn
over the old brig Lancaster" which
has recently been condemned and Is
now at Philadelphia.
If the request is granted she will be
used as a quarantine detention ship at
Redey Island. opposite Fort Penn, Del.
The Lancaster is at the League Island
navy yard. Redey Island is the quar-
antine station for Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
An Address to Indians.

In his trip through Arizona Colonel
Roosevelt addressed briefly crowds at
all the important stopping places.
One incident of the trip which greatly
interested him was when the train stop
ped at Laguha, a settlement of the Zuni
Indians. The Indians, on foot and horse
back, crowded around the rear of the
train and the colonel talked to them. He
interested them greatly in telling them
of the sign language of some of the
Northern tribes with which he had be-
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Wilder Brigade Reunion.

NATION, ILL.,. Sept. 19.--The annual
reunion Of the Wilder Brigade took
place here today with a large number
OF veterans in attendance, including
Gen. John T. wilder. OF Tennessee, and
Major James A. Connolly, of SPRING
field III. The city was decorated in
honor OF the veterans and the citizens
turned out to welcome them with
program of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Wilson Defends Steel Trust,

"Mr. Wilson says the Steel Trust Cor
poration is less effective than its COM
petitors and that nevertheless it is Sc
curing a practical monopoly. If he is
correct the only way in which the mo-
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
CHEER Up! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS.
CONSTPATFD--- ---CASCARETS TONIGHT

No odds how bad liver stomach bowels how much
geon,
SUI
ugas matte which
and feel cheerful and bully for months