davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

to ask the bride-to-be and about tw
dozen girls. all really good friends o.
hers, to come for a Sewing contest
When all arrive they In to be given
their choice Of materials and told to
make an article which is to be given
the guest OF honor. The invitations
will say: Bring thimbles." 1 think
this is a most clever scheme and will
insure an interesting afternoon. Cof-
fee will be served with hot toast
fingers, range marmalade and Ger
man coffee cake.
When you want a reliable medicIre
for a cough or cold take Chamberlain !
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be d e.,
pended upon and is pleasant and sa,
to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

John w. Sherry and Miss Lavina
Noren, both Of Drake, were united in
marriage in the Balfour Synod church
Saturday. the Rev. A. M. Buslee. Off
ciating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

Michael Killer n Miss Sybilla sto-
eser were married Tuesday at the
Catholic parsonage in Cando by Faith
er Cory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

Bulk SOU pickles at Z cents per at,
t Yerxa- SINNERS, Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
CLOSING HOURS or TRIAL
DRAMATIC IN MANY WAYS
Longest Preliminary Hearing in
Stale-..ACCused Woman Fainls
When Decision is Given

Tulsa Q6la May 22.--"I want to
| go home to my babies ;moaned
Mrs Laura VI Reuter-. as she sank
| back into her seat when Judge
I Stuck announced that he would hold
her and the other three defendants
TO the district court for the murder
OF Charles + Reuter- her husband,
on the morning Of May 8. The
three other defendants are Guy ID
Mckenzie. Grover CBudl BeHew
and Joe Baker
~ becomes my painful duty to
Hnd all OF he defendants over To
the district court announced Judge
stack al O'Clock last night. imme-
diate'y after the conclusion of Coun-
ty Attorney Nalloy's argument.
Mrs. Reuter-, who had leaned for
ward tensely IN he rseat. sank back
With moan as the judge nronounc-
ed the words Hysterically she
laughed and cried by turns. and al
ter the bailifs had cleared the
crowded court room She was car
rled to an automobile and taken 20
her home Mrs. Reuter- was allow.
ed to 20 on her own reeognizance
until arrangements could be made
for bail but the three other defend.
ants We're held without bail.
The final evidence was introduced
shorty before noon today. When
court adjourned until 1870 O'Clock,
Assistant County Attorney Cross
land opened the argument for the
prosecution Each attorney was al
lowed one hour. Attorneys Charl.
ton and Biddison spoke for defense
and brought tears 70 the eyes of the
defendants and many women who
have steadfastly stood by the ac-
cu~ed widow
County Attorney Malloy, in
masterful argument, brought spon-
taneous applause from the packed
court room and his oratorlcal cgt-
bursts against the defendants
brought tears to the eyes OF the
Justice who tried the case
It was dramatic end to the
greatest of preliminary trials ever
held To oklahoma Not a single
preliminary hearing has extended
over SO much time and aroused such
intense interest as this one has
The hearing started last Thursday
morning and has been unluue in
many ways Women predominated
In The hundreds of spectators who
have attended the session many or
them bringing their meals ana their
children
Chagles r Reuter- was SHOT ana
s.lied about O'Clock on the morn
tns OF May ). as he was sleeping in
bis home IL was FIRST announced
that a burglar had committed tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES
MEXICAN GENERAL DE-
CISIvE ORDERS
An Associated Prels.l

Washington. y. G.. May 22-Col
onel Steeyer in command OF troops at
front near Mexico border was I'M
structed by the war department TODAY
to inform the commander of the mil
itary forces in Juarez that he must
lot permit any firing oil any kind
whatever. into American territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
Commencement Al Central

SVeCIaI 70 INe IaIlN Loader
Edmond Okla. May 32-Com-
mencement week at Central Normal
opened Sunday with the baccalaureate
sermon by Dr. Floyd Poe OF Iude-
pendence. Kas His subject was
The Can OF the Blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22

ENID, OEla.. May 32.-The Kew
stone state bank Pawnee county.
was robbed of 5000 early this
morning The robbers made their
escape. The Information came to-
day to Secretary Harrison OF the
state Bankers association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
THE WEATHER
~ Ass0ciated Press

New Orleans. May Oklahoma
Tonight and Thursday unsettled:
cooler ram
ehiea9o. Nav % Missouri
settled with showers ana thunder
storms north tonight or Thursday;
cooler
Kansas Generally fair toni isht
and Thursday. coooler tonight and
East Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
Victory For Harmon and r r

victory FOR harmon and 7. X.
II was sweeping victory for
| Roosevelt and Harmon.
~ early estimates The president,
one Of Ohio's faeorite sons. carried
only three entire districts.
The rural vote throughou the state
was light as She farmers retarded
~ bad weather preferred working In
the fields 10 going TO the polls
or the fourteen counties early re-
ported as having been carried hv TAFT
one half are Democratic strongholds
where the Depublican vote was light
La Foolette Shows Up a TrifIe
Adams county, where over fifteen
hundred votes We're disfranchised a
Year ago for selling their votes. gave
Roosevelt majority of nearly two
hundred.
Tart carried his home districts.
Cincinnati and the frsl and second.
La Toilette obtained the heaviest
vote in the twenty frs district whore
Ee polled over four Thousand votes.
IN Fulton county La Toilette obtain
I'd more votes than Taft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
Taft Will Stay In.

lBy Associated FTessl
Columbus, May 22-Reurns flom
table landslide for Roosevelt
Taft though crest fallen SAYS ne
will not retire from the race. The
Roosevelt managers claim T r. S
nomination at Chicago on the first
ballot.
On the democratic side Harmon
got six more delegates than had
been carded for him The predlc-
uon Of seers was that wilson would
secure fourteen delegates; he gets
eight. Champ Clark, in Difference
to the home candidate, did not tie
in Ohio and his name did not ap-
pear on the ballot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
GUTHRIE: WILL.
GET |: 7 ANOTHER
RAILROAD


Guthrie citizens are Interested in
the report that the Kansas. Okaho-
ma and Southwestern railway com
pany has secured financial backing
sufficient TO build the road and that
construction will begin Immediate
ly Much benefit is expected by oul
citizens TO accrue to Guthrie's good
when this road is finally built It
viii open UP a vast territory that
we do not now enter. There is a
feeling that the Missouri Kansas
and Texas is back OF this road and
hat Guthrie viii be one of the prn-
cipal benefciares and may be a
terminal
Outline of the intention
III is intended TO make one line
from Kansas City through Kansas
and into oklahoma. traversn2 the
counties of Washington Osaqe. Log
am kinghsher, Canadian Oklahoma,
Blaine, Caddo. Custer, WashIa, Kio-
wa COmanche. Tulman. Greer,
Beckham Harmon and Jackson, a
distance of 901 miles This will be
constructed from Caney. Kan. to
Fayetteville. Ark. and VIII traverse
the Oklahoma counties of Washing
ton, NoWata Craig MaYes. Dela-
ware. distance of 300 miles.
Another branch VIII be started
from Pawhuska in Osaee county.
through Osaee Tulsa Creek OK
mulgee. Mcintosh, Hughes. Pitts
burg to McAlester. thence south
east through Pttsburg Latmer
Pushmataha and McCurtan counties
to Shreveport La. distance of 300
miles. Another branch Will be
built from Pawhuska 70 ~ Reno.
through Oklahoma city. from whlcn
latter place still another branch
viii be built directly south to Texas.
ID is now The intention 10 make
Houston, Ten, the main seaport
town of the southern termmun or
the line Il is believed that Hous-
ton. by virtue OF the Panama canal.
will Ee the sig southern outlet II
F. Wade and George A. Masters. of
Perry, + IT, Brewster and f. -.
Brewster, of Independence Kan,
and :. 81 Porter. OF Caney. Kan.
are the stockholders and promoters
Of the road. and have been working
on il for some time Mn Wade. who
in person made the application for
the changes desired stated that
everything necessary I3r beginning
WORK had been achieved and that
actual construction would po besnu
az an early date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
DARRoW JURY SELECTED

Los Angeles. May 22-The jury Tor
the Darrow trial was selected today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-22
EX-PRESIDENT RECEIVES AT
LEAST 81 OF AZ DISTRICT
DELEGATES
HARMON GETS AZ DELEGATES
WITH EIGHT FOR WILSON
Roosevelt Managers Claim The
Nomination Of Teddy" on
First Ballot
(By Associated Press.

rolum h,ie Nav Marty rom
u,eta nrimarv .et,,rns at o.eloci, 70
day ndicate tbnt Roosaven has Won
thirty-t,vo III forttetvn delasatas IL
tho Nafionol convsntton .alactad ia
t,ran,v.ona dietrfnts
Harmon - halia,,oa - b..,.o n,a,, ~
a 1aroar maior,t,. fhan pnaeo,,alt H..
Irtrt dalaoates .oainlt sa,.a,, ~
baino nrad;4od ,,t,h ,}.f,.t,.fi1a d,s
triat dNl,.atae o..,i,,.t -, ~. ,S,l
eo,,
M. CT. III. c..;.,..,
,oannar7 ~ IN, a no. r''''i,' 'e ,u' afa
,,''.14s l"s''l"s.i9 "i'' N'''' ~ '''
III =, CIV !, ,.'.,.oa.,, ioii' a
- w nc =
on. -, u,'S7,''1 1a1ant ~ s9''', - ''i' ~
O''io s'N 'oi'9''es a. i'i 80
C.i,.,,t.,. ,fa. ~ r.,
rnhitoa t,,,,, ~ s, 0,.l -
~. a.. ,ao :. 10 itoii go = NY -
"ut i. " I',2- - '''. 9'1''e ~ isoose
~, Tae, ~ ~
- o., ''G'7''.',' ~ e'.'i ~, ~
r,Vn r,t,,rn ,,i,., Ita,.,,,i '3 vi
s,, . 'ts o-- 7''' ma '''o'' 'f''f ""0 W.
c, 80, 90
oi-i eo,.,il''us' -, ~ out "
ohSressiona, olstric's ~ lle S,ate
,o'als rs 'oiin",pu 'nir ~ a. . ,lnle Nnen le.
'naii ,i nail We l'i e,.lilots Weif 'puil'.
on il.''eHaeu 'i'at 80 Rop'' ~ !" 'u ~"
!" q We - ulsyrlC' uelega' s. ana
.nd. iaIl Wlii nav r. VINE me re-.
a,,,iis are 80 ilipoiiipie.e 'II tiidt tlSI',
be'esases ~, ~, a. 'ieSeii' caiiiiot We counted
~ ei,ner s,ue rg. e
Appareil'iH W. all i'as t'Ie i'rsl
S'tonu' s5N,n, se| emu e'Ail' ~ lhii.
teeiilm l1iia all9 lllleenti ~ l3ooSe' ~
= peileNeu 20 i'"'e won lne uF'eSatFa
'ett ~ W. louI,, nloi 'f"'n. eIPIeIlth .,l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
PENROSE STORY CAUSES
BULL MOOSERS FEAR
zszi s44r Aes-

have not been able to put their fng-
ers on any OF these men, and this
makes them all the more suspicious.
They do not know whom they can
trust. They are not sure of anybody.
This lack of confidence in each other
has caused good deal of trouble In
some counties, 50 it is reported, but
the fun will begin when the bull
moosers begin trying to pick out the
planted" members and fire them or
the committees.
A good deal of work is now being
done by all parties in making prepa-
ratons for the next registration day.
which will be on Sept. 6. They all
realize that no man can vote unless
he has registered, and the organiza-
tions are bending every effort to see
to it that their own voters sare regis
tered. This Is the most important
duty~now before the voters. and IL
they would only realize this fact and
remember that unless they register
they cannot under any circumstances
vote for any one 1t is certain that
many man would register who might
otherwise neglect this duty and lose
their votes.
All of the state organizations are
urging on the county organizations
the Importance of registration, and 1t
is believed that this effort will result
In a heavy registration at the next
registration day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26

fContinped from PAGE Ii
1872 Sibley street, remembers that when
he conducted an undertaking business
on West State street that a girl by the
name of Minnie" was taken from one
of the resorts and was buried by him.
He says that there were several 9TH
er cases in which the inmates of the
West Hammond resorts committed sui
eide or died from other causes and
were buried by him He says that one
man street north of the Michigan Cen
trail tracks and suicfded.
Cause Many Deaths.
There Is no doubt that in the ten or
fifteen years that the resorts in West
Hammond have been running that
there have been 20 deaths due directly
to the presence of the resorts.
The town officials of West Hammond
who tolerated such conditions are in
directly responsible for the deaths of
these people.
Further. facts about Esther Harri-
son are that she had sweetheart in
East Chicago who, together with the
divekeepers and habitues OF the West
Hammond resorts raised the funds
necessary to bury her.
Onicer Has Records.
An officer of the Oak Hill cemetery
association has certificate which
shows that the girl died July 20 was
buried July 2, was attended by DIR.
Andrew Hoffman and was buried in
grave 2S, section is at eleven o'clock
in the morning.
A sad incident connected with the
case occurred when the undertaken
took the girl to the cemetery. The
sexton who had dug the grave looked
about and asked: Where are the
mourners?"
There are none" said the driver of
the ambulance, and the work of the
interment proceeded. Not even the
sweetheart of the girl was present to
see her body go to its last resting
place,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
DEATH OF VETERAN.
Especial to TIE T1MEsl

Schererville, Ind. Aug. 26. Frank
Backe. veteran OF the civil war who
was well known to many people in ST
John township. was buried this morn
ing from ST. Michaers church. the Rev.
William Berg officiating.
Mr.. Backe died last Thursday night.
having been sick only few days. He
was 20 years old. and of late years
he lived by himself on John Gerlach's
farm, where he also died. His old
friend and comrade staid with him in
his last hours and game him all the
attention possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26

THE NUMBER OF. COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE sTREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATIoN OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26

Are You Weighted Down?
With the result of your youthful fol-
lies and later excesses7 Is there a
lack of energy and ambition? Are you
gloomy, petulant, respondent?
Don't Lose Your Grip.
Don't allow the fresh young strength
to go out of your life.
If you are losing the strength of
youth and can see evidence from day
Ito day that your physical system is
going to decay, you should in common
justice to your future happiness take
steps to arrest the progress of your
affliction.
| Don't make the mistake in think
ing this can't be done; it can and has
been done in thousands of cases.
Don't deceive yourself into believ-
ing that it is natural for any person to
thus exhaust his power.
Nature is appealing to you every
moment to save yourself The slight
pains you feel, the momentary spells
of weakness, the periodical loss of
memory, dullness of brain, drowsiness
all point to the necessity of curing
yourself. have a positive cure await
| ing you. Visit me and be restored to
vigorous, sturdy manhood.
CONSULTATION and ADVICE FREE.
OZONE
| II you are suffering from Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, or the early stage of Consump-
!, ton. come to my office and investigate
my Ozone treatment. l arm treating
scores of the best people of Ham
mond and surrounding territory, and
in every instance l am getting the
happiest results from the use of this
remarkable agent / am the only ply
stefan in the city who uses Ozone In
the treatment of the various troubles
of the nose, throat and lungs 1t is an
up-to-date rational, scientific remedy.
Don't throw your money away on "old
| fogy" treatment that never has cured
and never will cure.
DIR. LEEDY
1928 RiMRAcH BUILDING,
lover Lion Store)
HAMMOND INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICE-TO YoUf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26
DIR. SMITH WILLING
TO COOPERATE

scontinp@n from Page L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-26

Are You Weighted Down?
With the result of your youthful fol-
lies and later excesses7 Is there a
lack of energy and ambition? Are you
gloomy, petulant, respondent?
The evening world., 1912-07-11
SERVICE BY MOVING VAN.
One way Of Delivering summons,
Only IT'S wrong Mans stu6.

Harry Sller explained to Magistrate
Herbert to-day In the Yorkvillo Court,
where he was charged with the larceny
OF $500 worth OF household goods, that
he got a summons for Harry Newman,
his partner. IN a civil suit. lie tried to
serve the summons on Newman at his
home. No Sss East Fifty -seventh street
Newman wasn't in. Sller ordered a
moving van and told the men to take
everything in Newman's apartment
They did. and put It in storage.
Now Newman will have to come TO
me and I'll serve him the summons"
said Siler.
The idea was all right except that the
furniture didn't belong to Newman. who
only boarded with Abraham Stearman.
the man who owned ~.
"you are a foolish man." remarked
the Magistrate. "You should have some
one to advise you. You are iheld in
500 bail on a serious charge. I'll give
YOU until o'clock to get the furniture
back"
The evening world., 1912-07-11
TEN BURIED M NINE.
Two Men Rescued, mt Others Are
Believed Dead.

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va. July IL
Eight miners are believed to have been
Killed by a gas explosion in the Pan
anna Mine Of the ben Franklin Coal
Company here early to-day. 1mmed-
lately following the explosion a rescue
party headed by General Foreman c.
f. McCabe penetrated the workings
and returned with william Hump and
Joe Minalin, miners. who were so badly
burned II Ia feared they cannot sur
vive. Another rescue party was organ
lied and entered the mine at 1890
o'clock. but with small hope of find
ing the others alive.
The Parma shaft had been closed
for several weeks until to-day when
ten men entered the workings for the
purpose Of loading coal They had he IN
In the mine only n short time when
the village was alarmed by the sound
Of a loud explosion and great volumes
Of smoke poured from the shaft. The
seventy other employees OF the com.
pany quickly assembled and began the
work OF rescue.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Charlie Dannenberg's Moving
Story of Battle With Bur-
glar Arouses Admiration.
BUT WHAT'S THE USE !?
Flinty Hearted Police Come
! Around and Tear Holes in
His Narrative.

Ms hard 70 b Q hero these hot days.
ASK Charlie Dannenberg II you are
ADwn near the Fifth street station.
Charlie b twsnty-thrss years old and
ms . way with him. Neighbors say he
= averss 70 any mean kind OF labor.
such az ordinary work. but heroism is
right In his lire. He lives with mis-
mother at No. III Houston street when
mamma will let him. Mamma asked
him to 20 TO work somc time ago. but
Charlie was tired. so she had him sent
70 . city rest house for eleven months.
He has Just returned from his trip.
Now. right across from his mother
house 10 . store where the crowd
hangs out It was six o'clock last night
when Charlie entered the store with a
rush.
'BurEiars." yelled Charlie.
No one paid any attention to him.
Suddenly Charlie reached hand over
the show case. II was bloody.
i've been shotr he announced. The
effect was dramatic. with the crowd
around him Charlie told the story. He
was very modest about It.
I'm u hero" no said. "A BURGLAR
shot me while I was defending q
sacred home" Charlie 10 a good talker.
II grappled with him and"
Water" cried ono Of tire listeners,
the hero was seen to reel and clutch
the show case.
"Oh. It's nothing" said the hero,
recovering but pale.
Here's the water" said one.
"wafar nnthtnU'" saiA opnthAr
''Drink this. Charlie. old boy"
Charlie did--twice. and color came
back TO his cheeks. You have saved
my iife," he said hoarsely. Another
taste and will be all right"
While his hand was being bandaged
Charlie. without urging. told his story.
''Friends." he said, you know me
we'll. have Just returned to you after
an absence. The home 10 very dear to
me. Imagine my surprise when I saw
. mana strange man. friends-knock
out . window Of Mrs. Qorora's nat and
eater nine. Ny surprise lasted only q
moment. I sprang after him. cried
out to him to stop. lie turned and ned
upstairs to the roof. ] folloNed. On
the roof closed with MIN. lie was a
big man-several times larger than me-
but ! knocked him nat with a punch.
He rolled over. and as he rose I saw q
revolver cleaning In his hand. spranH
At him. but II was too late. felt a
sharp pain In my wrist and stood facing
the revolver. The man backed away,
jumped down the sxyiight stairs and es-
capped. 80 here am" and he held out
his hand.
Charles popularity was at low ebh
when he entered. but II became q food
~ the recital.
''what'll you havef' chorused the
crowd, eager to honor him.
Charlie said anything" would do.
Lots Of the anything was produced
Then some one told the police and
Detectives Rosenneld and Allen went
20 the Gorora Nat. 4 trail OF blood wal
The evening world., 1912-07-11
WOMAN THROWS BRICK;
BOY VICTIM IS DYING
Youth Fatally Hurt for Invading
Mrs. Miller's Flower
Garden.

Mrs. Ida Miller of No. 325 Rodney
street, Williamsburg, was arraigned In
the Manhattan Avenue Police Court to-
day charged with throwing a brick at
ten year old James Williams OF No. 3il
South Fourth street and innicting In
juries from which the boy Is dying.
II was stated In court that the boy
had invaded Mrs. Miller's flower gar
den and that she hurled brick which
struck him on the head. His father
carried the youngster In his arms to the
Eastern District Hospital. where he re-
gainoi consciousness. Mrs. Miller was
taken TO the hospital. where the boy
identified her. Magistrate HyIand held
her TO await the results OF the youths
injuries. The Court was Informed by
one Of the hospital stan that the boy
could not survive.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

"a F. A dcla,ona paste will remove the
h,ir, growth. Mix enough powdered deli,pnf
w,,L water TO cover the llairy surface, a2ply and
,ftr, 2 or 3 minutes remove. wash the sin
and The haIr, Sr, gone. This treatment IS la1r.
less and dos MT dLtolor the skin.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

Alma NJ: iou neei have no fear on tan ~
freckes 1t YOU AMY daily lain .,n,r,,.
LOTION. made 10y stirring ounces snirmsy 'n,a
- pint witch hazel Tor hot Watel TO which b.,
letn added i~sl'cOinuL glycer!ne. Mi.
lo,ion Is s'p'rIor to powder, because it does NOT
elog the porss and T. inEIarts an exquisite Ami
and yslyety amoothneN 10 rough, oily, blo,rbv
or muddy" skins. The rgnar use on he
spurnaH lotion insures q youthful comn,r,,or
net possible ~ any other nssthql. Tn, spu,n.,
lotion also Invisible when on and 4 moi
affected BY wilt or Precipitation.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

Mrs. TIN: Unhealthy scslps csu.. n,oh,,o
taAIrhf EXCESS oi!ine-' and other upset, and
ihre in tni cause the hair 10 grow Iyel,..
brittle anal fall out. Try the UNION ;on;,
i;,quenuy mention ami you can correct ri
thus, Just add ounce Gninzoin TO y rin,
~ ohol. thea Jour In y pint water and yonr
tonic "a ready. Frequent application. n III.
hair tonic VII hansh all scalp IN ciiors. keen 4,
healthy and induce al abundance III "a,
brilliant hair. itch In It's natuiul color, '
The evening world., 1912-07-11

PEKING. July 1.-THE Finance Min
lister submitted to the Foreign Minister
to-day scheme to reorganixe the salt
gabel tax. whereby 1t Is hoped to raise
a revenue Of from SO. 900. 600 to sIO9. OOO, 900.
Tho scheme provides for the eventual
shutting down OF all the salt mines and
substituting seaside factories. from
which stll larger increase In the
revenue could be expected.