davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly publish a remedy for re-
moving 6lackheads and pimples Ny face is
what can TO get rid OF them.
MYRTLE B.
These two troubles often go together,
but If the pimples are gotten rid of, it
Is not then SO hard to free oneself OF
the blackheads. Too much pastry, thick
blood, or any unsettled condition of the
stomach is the cause In most cases for
pimples. Careful diet and refraining
from eating starchy and pasty foods
will help great deal. tonic pre-
scribed by physician, should be taken.
In connection with the dieting. Pimples
should never be picked, but should be
treated with hot and cold water and
soft tow els. The attention they will
receive along with the blackhead reme-
dies, is all the external aid they will
need. Blackheads are usually the re-
suit of lack OF cleanliness or enlarged
pores. To remove them, the face should
be thoroughly cleansed with hot towels
to soften the skin, and the blackheads
should be squeezed out with the finger
tips or an instrument made for the pur-
pose. The following cleansing lotion
will be found to be excellent. Acetone,
drains; boracic acid. 2 drams alum,
20 grains: alcohol. drains; water. 8
ounces; perfume to suit. This has a
triple effect, cleans. makes firm. and
beauties. The following is an astTing-
ent lotion TO Oe APPLIED once daily with
absorbent cotton. Sulphate of zinc, /
dram; sulphuret potash. ! dram; rose
water, I ounces.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

A Continuation OF This Story VIII
Be Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
THE TIMES
Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you give me a recipe for grape Juice
ltmesde: also do you know a hair shampoo
that will remove dandrun from the hair
without njuring the scalp? Thanking you in
advance c. L. NJ.
There are several kinds of dandruff,
and each one has a different remedy.
AS you made no mention OF what kind
yours Is. two tonics will be given, the
first to be used for dry dandruff and
the second for oily dandruff White vas
cline. ounces; castor Oil. 3l4: gallic
acid, drains: oil of bergamont, 80
drops. For oily dandruff use the fol-
lowing. daily: Quinine sulphate, 20 gr. !:
t!ncture OF nux vomica, drams;
resorcin. ! dram; alcohol, 2 ounces;
hay rum. ounces: water. enough
TO make IS ounces. The quinine
should be dissolved in the alcohol and
tincture OF nuxvomica; then add the re-
sorcin. bay rum. and water. To use this
the hair should be parted and the lotion
applied to the scalp with a toothbrush.
Nightly treatment should be given
The following is a recipe for a grape
Juice lmeade,'' better known as a
grape rickey:" Add to an ordinary
limeade. made with ssltzer water, grape
juice to taste.
D. NJ. C..-Some time ago this depart
ment was asked the meaning of the
following foodstuffs and the prices. The
prices vary according to the locality.
Pimento, Jamaica pepper: endive, a
plant of the composite family. used as
salad. red chillies, red peppers, shalot,
variety OF onion; chives. an herb al
lied to the onion family; chevil, the Leaf
Of European plant used as a salad
anchovies, small Ash found in temperate
and tropical seas.
A. B.-Unless one is in mourning black
should not be worn at a wedding. 1t is
customary to wear a hat IT, the wedding
is in the forenoon. but after 6 II is
proper to go without unless the church
be one that requires a covering on the
head for women.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Mrs. Margaret Mcnamara, accom-
panied by her daughters Mrs. Georg
a. Maddox and Miss Irene Mcnamara
will spend August in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mackall have gon,
to their country place near Langley
Va, for the summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
GOVERNOR
Continued from page one. }

American citizen as is found in the
following quotation from the plat
form: His (Roosevelt's) admins
tration is an epoch in American his
tory. In no other period since ma
tional sovereignty was won under
Washington, or preserved under Lin
coin, has there been such mighty
progress in those ideals of govern
ment which make for Justice, equal
ity and fair dealing among men.
The highest aspirations of the
American people have found voice.
Their most exalted servant repre-
sents the best aims and worthiest
purposes Of all his countrymen
American manhood has been lifted
to nobler sense of duty and obli-
cations. Conscience and courage in
public station and higher standards
of right and wrong in private life
have become cardinal principles Of
political faith; capital and labor
have been brought into. closer rela-
tons Of confidence and interdepend-
ence and the abuse of wealth, the
tyranny of power, and ali the evils
of privilege and favoritism have been
put to- scorn by the simple, manly
virtues OF justice and fair play
This is wonderful tribute to a
most extraordinary man. The
achievements of his administration
are then summed up in the follow
ing concise statement of acknowl-
edged facts:
1.-The great accomplishments OF
President Roosevelt have been.
first and foremost, a brave and inn
partial enforcement Of the law; the
prosecution of illegal trusts and mo-
nopoIies; the exposure and punish.
ment Of evil-doers in the public SER
vice; the more effective regulation
of the rates and service of the great
transportation lines; the complet
overthrow of preferences, rebates
and determinations; the arbitration
Of labor disputes; the amelioration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
HEAgAgRE?:.IT's YOUR liver
Too Many People Take Headache
powders When a Liver
Tonic is Needed.
Try Olive TabIets-the Substitute for
Calomel.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
one substitute for dangerous calomel.
They do all Of calomel's work with
out any Of its bad after effects.
There is no necessity when you take
Olive Tablets, of following them up
with nasty, sickening, gripping salts or
castor oil, as you should after taking
Icalomel.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo
mel or any other metallic drugs; they
are purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated,
easy to take, and never grippe or cause
weakness.
Thousands OF people take one
every night at bedtime just to prevent
disorder of the liver, constipation, bad
breath. pimples, headache, etc.
Olive Tablets are made of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with olive oil.
DR.. Edwards, calomels old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen, years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles.
Try them for a week. Take one on
retiring nightly.
Every. little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own"
1oc and csc per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, Ohio. F. NJ. Edwards. President.
(s6)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

of the condition of wage-earners
everywhere; the conservation Of the
natural resources of the country:
the forward step in the improvement
of the inland waterways, and always
the earnest SUPPORT and defense OF
every wholesome safeguard which
has made more secure the guaran-
ties of life, liberty and property
ION that platform we won a
splendid victory, which l verify be-
iteve can be repeated in 1912 with
Roosevelt as our standard4bearer.
Glow shall the people secure the
services of the man they want? BY
making their wishes known. Every
Republican who favors Roosevelt
should speak out-speak out posi-
lively and so that his voice shall be
effective, He should attend him
.self-and see that his neighbors at
tend also-the meeting in his mag
isterial district or ward, as the case
may be, that will be called to send
delegates to the state convention.
If majority of the Republicans or
West, Virginia favor the nomination
of Roosevelt-and have no doubt
a very large majority do-they
should see to it that delegates are
sent to the Chicago convention who
will faithfully represent the people.
| am satisfied that Colonel Roose-
welt will accept nomination SO
made and rendered to him as pub
lie duty. Let that call be so strong,
SO emphasized by the great majority,
that there will be no mistake about
1T.
Every citizen of the United
States has an interest and right in
every election within the republic
where national representatives are.
chosen said James A. Garfield.
so far as am personally con-
cerned / am in hearty accord with
the sentiment of my party in West
Virginia for the nomination of Col
onel Roosevelt"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
LAST OHANCE FOR FREE LAND

14hE9I OII4NNUE fUh FREE LAND
A reservation of fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico. Hamesteads
Free. Only requirement is to have
Ave acres of bananas planted within
Ave years, An authorized Improve
ment Co. will plant the bananas and
market them on shares, Your share
should bring $500 per acre. Address
The Rio Tonic Land Co., Block 142,
Greensburg, Pa. They are distribu-
tors for the U, S. You need not so to
Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Glenn F, williams, a law student
at the university at Morgantown. is
home afflicted with tonsilitis.
c. or. Warner was here from
Bridgeport Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

If the For Rent ads. have ANY
interest for you, they have {: ger
INTEREST!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

All Mems fine dress shoes in
all styles and feathers, includ-
ing such famous makes as.W.
I. Douglass, H. B. Claim,
Rich and Hutchinson,'s, that
sell from $500 to $500. All
go at January Clear lhngnr
alce Sale ..iE Ill
Mems tan Russia Calf, double
soles, very suitable for this
time Of the year. $3.50 val
. ues. January Clear tfnr
ance Sale -. ID d1
Men's.Gun Metal Cali, leather
lined and welted soles, $3.50
values. January Clear d.fnr
ance Sale ltl.j1
Mems Goodyear welt, box
and dull calf, round toes, Sd
value. January Clear hfnE
ance Sale
Boys and Little Gents, the
very kind that you wish to
have for them, solid leather
inner and outer soles; they are
worth not less than $3.50.
S Sale ois.'a'ss .S8.
Boys tan waterproof shoes,
double soles, brutal strong and
yet neat and dressy. anu-
airy Clearance lfnE
oale ...........:...1l .Ju
Hundreds of pairs Of boys
and youths shoes, the finest
makes, such as Berley and
Stevens, The Portsmith and
Crawford Shoes that sell the
worldoyer at $3.50 and $500.
All go at January p1nE
Clearance Sale MG1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Extraordinary values III
Mems high top shoes, in gen
!uine Russia Calf and black
calf skin shoes, 8, IL and l6-
inch tops. $4.00Sto el OE
$500 values ... Ok,Jj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
WILL DEVELOP SOCIAL
 SIDE OF HIGH SCHOOL
Plans Drawn Up in Which All Grades
 and Classes of Pupils Will Participate

The principal and the teachers of the Central High school have worked the fol- lowing plan tc develop the social side of high school activities and to get the school in closer touch with local com munity interests:
 An afternoon reception given by the senior class to the pupils and teachers of the Junior High school, to the teach CTS of the Central High school and to the principals and seventh grade teachers. A complimentary musicale to MT. Charles O. Washburn. given by the Euterpean club, the Glee club and the orchestra, assisted by local musical artists The music teachers of the city, their pupils and all members of musical organiZa- tions to be invited. After the musicale a reception is to be held in the gymna- sium to give the pupils of the school or ganizations an opportunity to meet MT. Washburn and the local musicians.
 demonstration of the work in the manual arts and commercial departments, followed by an exhibit of the work of these departments and a reception in the gymnasium. This will enable the pupils who are specializing to get in social touch with men who have achieved success In their various lines.
 An afternoon reception and exhibit given by the girls of the domestic science de- parNment to their mothers and to ladies who take special interest in the useful arts.
 A reception given by the free hand draw ing classes to the artists of the city and to those especially interested in art
 An evening with the dramatic clubs when the pupils of the expression classes assisted by local teacher, will enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
 FOR ENSUING YEAR
Interesting and Important Meeting
 Held Yesterday by Birmingham Sunday School Association

The Birmingham Sunday School asso- citation met last night and elected off cers for the ensuing year The meeting was one of much interest and many mat ters were taken up and disposed of.
 The newly elected officers are as fol lows: President, J. A. Vann; vice presi. dent, A. l.. Smith; recording secretary general secretary, Miss Minnie Kennedy
 The following board of directors was elected; w M. Franklin. J. W. Mcqueen James Bailey, M. Lee Bonner. Ed s Moore, B. P. Beard, R. c. Foster, J. A. Yam, A. l.. Smith, H. C. Keller and w. NJ. Cosby.
 Among the matters disposed of was the division of the senior and adult de- partments of the Sunday school work into two classes. The seniors will be divided into a boys class and a. girls class, in- stead of the mixed class as heretofore, and the adults into mems and women S classes. This division brought about a lively discussion, but was adopted as the plan for the work of the association for this year,
 The 4men's graded union of nearly 100 members and the womens graded union numbering nearly 200 will constitute the teachers training department of the Bir- mingham Sunday School association.
 It was decided to hold the annual Sun day school teachers training class dur ing the fall of the present year and a committee was appointed to take the mat ter in charge and secure suitable teach CTS and speakers for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
MONDAY A BUSY
 DAY AT HARTSELLE

Hartselle, March 19.-tSpecial)- Yesterday was busy day in Hartselle. the main street being alive with farm
 CTS and others who have been kept in l by the prolonged rains. Practically no fertilizer has been sold although the dealers do not anticipate the seasons $ sales to be cut short on account of the delay.
 The roads have been in such a shape | that 1t was impossible to haul heavy 1 loads except on the bikes. One farmer came in here Saturday from Lawrence county and stated that he had to use
 six mules to pull load. of cotton to
 the pike. which he reached 10 miles
 VI est of Hartselle from whence he was able to come with only two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
AVIATION TICKET
 SALE GOING GOOD
Merchants Enthusiastic and Say Meet Will Stimulate
 Spring Trade

The business men who are conducting the aggressive campaign for dlsposing Of S10000 worth of advance tickets for the aviation meet-automobile show and races, scheduled for the week of April l5, yes terday met with more success than at any other time since they started out.
 Yesterday various merchants and busi- ness men around the city were enthusi- astically in favor of the aviation meet automobile show and races. stating that they favor it particularly at this time be- cause 1t will stimulate spring trade and fil! in the dull time In merchandising between late spring and early summer.
 If the advance sale of tickets can be assured, the Berger Aviation company promise to hold the greatest aviation meet-automobile show and races in the entire land some of the worlds most noted automobile drivers having express ed their intention of coming here to par tlcipate in the automobile races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
COLORED TEACHERS
Plans Made at Miles Memorial College
 for Summer School

Decisive steps for the inauguration of a summer school for colored teach : CTS, under the auspices of Miles Me moriaI college, were taken yesterday by
 the board of trustees in a special meet ing, which met pursuant to call or
 Bishop G. w. Stewart, president of the board. President J. A. Bray reported
 that an appropriation mad been secured from the John F. Slater fund through
 pr J. H. billiard of New Orleans. it's
 agent and secretary for the purpose Of
 holding a summer school in this end of
 the state for colored teachers.
 The summer school Idea has been in-
 dorsed by the Jefferson county board
 of education, and by the colored prin-
 cipals of the Birmingham district, and
 much pleasure was expressed by in
 dividual members of the board over the
 cordial words with which the indorse .
 ment from the board of education was expressed. President Bray announced that the summer school would be held four weeks, beginning June IT, and that plans for the very best work were be- ing rapidly effected.
 Bishop Stewart, as treasurer Of the institution, made a report of the funds passing through his hands, and urged the various members of the trustee board to exert themselves in favor of the special financial effort soon to be conducted for the school stewart hall. the three story school building now in course of erection, will be ready Tor occupancy in May, and 1t Is expected | that the commencement exercises Will be held In the new building. It will cost, when completed. about $32.ooo. Considerable Improvements have been going on at the campus of the instftu- ton, all of which proved very gratify- | ing to the members of the board. Far l ticularly were the members pleased with the preparations for truck gar dening and other agricultural work. The whole plot of 3b acres has been | fenced in and a considerable portion of the land cleared away for gardening and other farming purposes.
 | The board gave President Bray. insthe administration of the affairs, their em-
 phatic indorsement, and especially praised the cleanliness and orderly ap-
 pearance of the groundssand buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
ONEAL COMING SATURDAY.
 TO INVESTIGATE MURDER

Montgomery March 19.-(Special)- Emmet ONeal this afternoon offered a reward of $4o0 for the murderer of Felix J. Ellard, who was ambushed and as sassinated at Lewisburg, in Jefferson county. Monday afternoon. The governor was shocked over the crime and de- clared that he would cooperate with the authorities of Jefferson county in bring ing to justice the guilty party or parties, and the executive announced that he will use every possible effort to quell the spirit of outlawry and lawlessness which is said to prevail in Bloody Beat No. 22'' of Jefferson county.
 Telegrams apprising the chief execu- tive of the murder of Felix J. Ellard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
SENATOR MOODY IS
 WARMLY GREETED
 BY HOME PEOPLE
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ID

speech he had not delivered on the floor. When he read how the democrats had laughed at the thrusts of the irate states man his audience laughed When he read where the people of both houses had applauded his audience appauded.
 ''The representatives of the people of the nation, said the speaker laugh at HoDson. Does Hobson represent the south? Does he represent Alabama? Does he represent the Sixth district Yes. Shall be have a man in Congress at whom the people laugh or smile or shrug their shoulders?
 Shall we have h man who draws from the government $20 per day for represent ing you when he is absent delivering a message to the people at much per head? Is this your standard of service?
 "Hobson is a pleasing talker. He has most deceptive art in his announce ment. He stated that service was pas sion with him. But he did not say in what that service consisted
 MT, Moody left nothing unsaid. He spoke evenly throughout, seldom rais- ing his voice beyond the ordinary tone. But he was exceptionally effective. His apparent earnestness made up for the fire which was lacking. When he con eluded his people crowded about him to shake his hand. There is no doubt but that he was at home and among his own people who love him.
 Stumping the County
 | Senator Moody is looking finely He is well pleased with the progress he has made. He stated tonight that he had | every reason to believe that he will be nominated April l. There is no outward appearance to the effect that the cam | paign has made inroads into his store l of vitality. and despite the claims of ] the boosters of Captain Hobson to the | contrary, he is bearing his years remark 1 ably we'll He is still virile. His argn- ment is concise. His logic is absolute. He is making as clever speeches as he made during the campaign against the proposed prohibition amendment. and l throughout the state. the memory of those 1909 speeches still is green.
 | The senator will spend the remainder of the week in Tuscaloosa county There is no doubt but that he will receive a handsome majority in Tuscaloosa all though. in accordance with a probably preneditated and carefully devised poll icy, the gHobson boosters slyly insinuate t''at e~en this county will roll up a slight majority for the hero. of the Merrimac.
 Practically No Opposition
 If the object of Senator Moody was simply to carry Tuscaloosa county there would be no need of his spending day here However. he has determined to get just as many votes in Tuscaloosa as he possibly can: that is, to let no | one if such can be avoided escape. On i the streets of this city the claim is made i that Tuscaloosa county will go for Moody by yajority Of l2oo. The Moody head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate-Met at noon.

Considered District of Columbia ap- propriation bill.
 Senator Martin introduced joint reso- lution to appoint commission to in- quire into feasibility of government purchasing Monticello. Jefferson s home. Chairman Emery told finance com mttee 1t would take two years foI tariff board to thoroughly investigate C all schedules of present tariff law.
 Senator Townsend introduced a bill to provide Investigations of controver- sies affecting interstate commerce.
 Adjourned at 4:57 D. m, until D. m., today.
 House-Met at noon.
 Interstate commerce committee de- cided to appoint subcommittee to con sider bill to extend Erdman act to coal miners.
 Excise tax bill passed. E Consideration of rivers and harbors appropriation bill taken up.
 Adjourned at 6;26 D. m, until noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

were received last night, and today the governor has kept in close touch with the situation. IL was suggested to the governor by some of the Birmingham officials that 1t might be we'll to call a special grand jury to investigate the Lew isburg district but this was deemed in- expedient in view of the fact that a regular grand jury was impaneled for April 1. The s4oo reward offered by the governor has been supplemented by re- ward of S2O0 offered by the sheriff of Jefferson county, and the executive be- leves that these rewards will aid mat ters in bringing to justice the perpetra- tors of the crime. The governor announced that he will go to Birmingham Saturday, when he will investigate more fully the murder of Ellard