davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Sc gab ME eine 3eit, mo 6os Soft
Sic mirfliden ger0ienlte oes Giant
berlains Suitenbeilmittels mebr an-
erfannte aIs iest. 9ies lit ertpieIe 1
&ur9 Sic Bermebrung ser 8erfdufe
u1b Ser frettpintgen 3eugniiie bon
2euten, Sic 6ur9 6osieIbe gebeilt muir
Sc. @enn Str ielbft ooer Cure 4in~
Ser an einem @ulten ooer @rfdltu1g
lei6et, Der udt es u16 merbet befannt
nit ieinen ga1ten GigenIdoften. gu
faufen Bel allen &dn6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
Sotidnfterluedicl lit 2unbon.
0on0Du. II Woi.

Sic bieligen Morgenblatter mel.
Sen, OoB Baron BON Marlhaa=9ie=
berltcin, Ser oeutld)e 8otihafter in
Som tu1tinopel, mabriheinlid in glei=
der gigenihaft bierber periebt mer=
Ben miro. Sic balten 0ieie grren=
nl1ng fir 6e5eidneno, neil iie gleif=
be0eaten0 nit ser @erltellung 6eiie=
rer ge5ie9urgn 5miihen SEN bei5en
Heiden iein miiroe. Ser g%egenpdr-
tige 9lufentbalt 0es 9otidafter5 in
1tebt mogliderpeiie auh in
@erbin0ung nit SEN geribten iiber
beporiteben0e Germittelungen in SEM
Stnliens NIT Ser Siirfet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
New Process
5team Laundry.
9euft Sbr Gtuas upu Cure @dide?


Een1u 10, oo.,u miro e5 lid) Gl'dl low
nerl, nidlt auber Nd1t 5u lal1ell. oab MI
guer Gioentbum behallneln. als Ipaie *
Dos unierige. @ir hahe1 pie oou'lul,
piolte @aitauitult I'M gtnrolpelIeil lllp
Iieferu eriter Nluie Irbe't.. @1l 9ez
bral1heu feine Ghea1ifaleu; ntr oerperoen
pober Cure Sadlel r1e)t. SSenH Spl
RENE Wrbcit ulo bel e Se9a1oilili!e
lppIf. baum oenFt al ms. ll1lere Yretz
ie IND nieor.ser dig lorl1lpn, urp n1r
beioreeu Cute San1lllenlpd1de hllt9er,
al5 ,Sbl e ieltlt t9lu tDnut; grtul1o19f
u.lo iiberscugt Gut. @lr haben age1<
ten in oeli %umIiegenoeu stdoten.
=, :. Mcner. 2ampi'paid)anitalt.
gigenttumer,
5. Mpe. e., Gt. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

i9 nidt 3u meinem @ergniigen mad
Dem liebliden @loersleben gefom-
men BIN, oas leudtet Sbnen ood
muEl ein, nidt pabr?"
u@epiB, guer @naoen, gan5 redtyt"
ltotterte oerlegen Ser &eqner, i'd
batte i'm gugenblid gan5 5orauf per-
g%elien!"
Sea, id} bofie lpdtcr, oieueidt beu=
tie nofl Sbrem Mariannele meinel1
@liidpunld al1slpreden 51 fonl1en,
Soni. 3up0roerlt aber 6ube ih met
ne Mrbeit bier s erle0igen u11o babel
f0nnen Sic mir oieaeidt gar bebilf=
lid leln."
~NueS. mas ib MIR tb1t fonlr, 1ou
geide5en, @naSen @err GonmiIidr,
ltno init Tre10en! @efeblen sic gans
iiber MIDI, fir Sic gingc ih altf Ser
SteQc 0urdb's Teller!!" perli6ertc
Inli eifrig.
~9fln 10 idlin1n mir0 es ldon
rid't mcr0el1, &ropatidJef", lad,te
T%rleoeberg, il6er SEN Offer oes Man=
mes bellllrigt. Sod b6ren Sic, fen
nell Sic oieQeicht sufGllig eiuen Serrn
9en31nann, Ser bier in Ser Mdbe Eel
steotTelo am Mipor grobe @eiis1ngc11
fot2"
SITS Ser Ma1u, Sen lie i'm Giiel1=
bafneoupe in @rl1fholm erlr1oroet
oufgefunoen bobcn?" fraqte in
athcl1loier Sponl1u1rg Ser &euner 5lt=
riiG.
~2crieI6e", perieste 1rieoe6crq
llberra1dt, v0oh moher mi7ien Sic
Soppn2"
~2lher @err GonuniiiGr, 0os iteht
ood1 lit oQerr 3eitungen oltsfiihrlih
be~idrie6en!"
valber Ser Same 0es Go0teu lit
nirgenos errpG6nt", periebte Trie5e=
berg tin idarf anihal1en0.
~6reilid ridt, Ser Gornn1iIIar",
e11tgegl1ete Ser &eQner nit halbper=
legenen1 2adel11, uaber 0a Ser SEER
Gon1mll1ar 1ah Sem @errn 9en5=
11alm fragen, meinte id, Ser miiBte
6alt Ser Soote iein, oenn Ser onoere
SEER, Ser NIT lbm bier mor, Ser SEER
Gopitdn @en0t, Ser lit ia in @rud=
bolm SIT 6auie. @enn Ser Ser So0te
ge1pe1en pare, 10 b1tte Ser. 3eitungs=
idreiber ia niht Don einen1 ultn6e=
fa1l1ten" berihten fDnnen."
~Illo lit 2en5n1ann nit oenn Ga
pitan @en0t bier genelen?" fragte
T%rie0eberg ru6ig, obgleid Sic u11ge=
meine 8idtigfeit 0ieier einfaden Sc
merflng linn beinabe Ser5f1opfen
Deruri abte.
uSSaspobl, @err GommillGr, Sic BEL
Sen @erren trafen ltf ant 9ieni tog
bier im !Saule ur10 %rei5ten 6es
Mben05 mie5er miteinun0er ab."
Sinh lie oudJ 5uioml1en angefpm=
Stein. Ser @err GopitGn fam
idon ant @ortag bon Siegsburg bier
an un5 iibernaftete bei uns. Client
flag friib fam SEER 9en5marrr1, un6
nadoem Sic bei0en 9erren 5uiamnen
g%efriibitiidt botten, fubren lie nit r1t=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
(Tortiebung folgt.)
Sentide ManDper.
y hinqtor Il. 10. &c

IS b II 9 0 H. 10. Nta1.
Sic Ser. Stoatel1 meroen in Bic
len1 SCRIPT bei Sen oeutihen Mr1ree=
mol1opern ourd 5mei mi(itdriIfe Sc
obod)ter uertretelt iein l1no 5mar ourd
Ben 01ilitdr Attade Ser omerifoni=
idel1 gotidoft in gerlil1, anpitan Ser
&iiltenartiuerie Samuel s. S6urtle,
ull0 Ben SIT ieinen1 Nadfolger BE-
ltlmlnteI1, gc~genndrtig Sem General
itab 5uget6eilten aapitdn oe5 %. ST.
acknowledgements 9llfre0 g. giorn=
itu0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
PLAN TO LOOT CHINA
Late Rivals Expect to Grab
Mongolia and Manchuria
From the Republic.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The state
department has at last been informed
that Russia and Japan have formed a
close corporation, although the depart
ment does not believe that England
is a party 10 the contract, ms indicated
in unauthorized dispatches from Pekin
and Toxic.
Scarcely two months ago the Inter
national News Service published the
text of the secret agreement between
Japan and Russia. which showed their
community OF interest In the northern
half of China. 1t is now admitted
at the department that there are "pour
parlers going on between Russia and
Japan over a treaty. Some of the
officials are not so reticent as others
on the subject of the pour parlers and
they indicate that Japan and Russia
are making changes which will strength
en- the original document.
In the opinion of statesmen here,
japan and Russia have simply thrown
down the guage to the other four pow
ers and have challenged them to con-
test their rights over Mongolia on the
part Of Russia and Manchuria on the
part of Japan. The diplomacy Of Rus
sia and Japan has so obviously got
ten the two great provinces of China
to work with them to defeat the loan
and every other attempt of Great Brit.
ain and the United States to check
the aggressions of the czar and the
milSado that it is no longer denied al
the state department.
Russia and Japan broke mp the Lon
don bankers conference by demanding
that their rights in Mongolia and Man
churia should enter into the financial
agreement for the "rehabilits tion or
China There is now no si1-power
concert in China. Russia and Japan
have taken their stand with their grip
on the best provinces of a practically
disnembered China, there is nothing
here to Indicate how they shall be
ouatei. --------- --' - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
WOMAN INVOLVED IN
MURDER OF LANDS
Police of Redding, CAL, Un.
raveling Mystery of Killing
of Buckeye Merchant.

REDDING, Cal, July 1.-TWO men
or a man and woman, Joined in the
murder OF William G. Lands, the Buck.
eve merchant, who was shot from am
bush last night. An autopsy today
showed that Lands, besides having q
breast wound, which caused his death
was shot in the arm and the bullets
taken from the wounds were of different
caIiber,
The police believe it possible that
the smaller bullet was fired by the wo,
man, imprints of whose shoes were
found near the body. The widest
storm remembered in this part of the
state washed away the outline of these
footmarlls and today the police had
nothing to work upon, but the knowl
edge that woman was at the scene
of the murder.
The three men arrested when the po
lice began working on the theory thai
Lands was murdered to avenge the
he is accused of numbering In her OWL
yard, were held incommunicado today
and gave the police explanations Of
their whereabouts. John Clement, Mrs
Bradford IS son, is said to have told {
story which lets him out, if he car
verify 1T by witnesses.
His brother William heard from hi:
home factory whistle which blows a
twenty minutes after four o'clock IL
the afternoon, he asserted, and could
not have been at the scene of the mur
der in time TO participate in it. The
police will not tell where Daniel Thomp
son, the third man, says he was yester
day. An inquest will be held tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
The Sunday Tribune

PALACE UNDER THE WAVEs-The newest scientific
which great French engineer has designed for
Mile Yane, the famous beauty.
VINCENT ASTOR-The young millionaire is facing serious
problem. Here is pretty Ina Claire the hand,
charming favorte and Roberta Willard the other
pedigreed beauty who has attracted the heir Of many
Vanderbilt millions Which shall he choose2
MYSTERY NJ Goron ex-chef of the Paris detective
police solved the battling Of the Cuban with
his right wrist
VANDERHEYDEN FYLES-The Tribune's dramatic critic
motors to provincial theaers the initial tryouts
plays that will be introduced to New York audiences
the regular begins. Not all Of the plays are
demned.
True is the title of fascinating illustration by this
famous artist.
SPECIAL WRITERS-Ella Wheeler Wilcox Mabel Herbert
Urner, Wnifred Black Mary Campion and others
MIR, DOOLEY-Have you heard such topic as the
weather dcussedY Perhaps, but not just Dooley
discusses it. You will enjoy any kind of weather if you
read the delightful comment OF Dooley.
of the running of the Ogden handicap
and pictures Of the phases Of gentlemen riders
BASEBALL-MacBeth discusses the ''Speed Boys the
part Jake Stahl has played in the rehabilitation of the
team. Full box Of big leagues.
if he had refrained from butting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
War Correspondent Catches
j. L. Mott Ill. and Mrs.
Bovine in Hongkong.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
RTEW YORK, July lo.-After a
nj chase half around the world,
Jordan L. Mott III. and Mrs,
Walter Bovine of this city have
been overtaken by Hector Fuller in
Hongkong, So states a dispatch pub
lished today. q
1t appears indeed that Mr.. Fuller
was waiting for the clippers when they
landed from the British freighter In
dradtco, which left New York May is,
bound for Hongkong.
Mr.. Fuller, a war correspondent and
globe trotter, a close friend of young
Mott, was commissioned by Motifs ia
ther TO pursue him and the young
woman with whom he eloped, and "to
bring him back at any cost 1t is
said that the elder Mr.. Mott, besides
paying Fuller's heavy expenses, prom
ised to give him $25,000 if he should
separate Mott III. from his companion
and return him to his parental abode.
Mott and his follower met each 9TH
er most cordially and it seems very
doubtful if Fuller could persuade young
Mott to 60 home. Fuller appears to
have a certain influence over Mott, but
Mrs. Bovine has more, it seems. She
is quoted as saying:
"My influence over Mr.. Mott is all
for the good and / think he is protiting
by it.
Mr.. Mott and Mrs. Bowno intend to
live in Japan. He seems to have
plenty of money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
SUGAR HEARING WILL
BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-A hear.
ing lasting several weeks will be be-
gun next week by L, H. Dorr, assist
ant United States district attorney, in
a suit recently instituted by the gov
ernment to dissolve the combination of
sugar interests said to exist on the Pa
ci6c coast. A score of the leading SUI
gar brokers and manufacturers will ap-
penr as witnesses. If arrangements
can be made tho hearing will start next
Tuesday. The suit is one in equity and
is not criminal prosecution, 1t Is ex-
pectod that Special Examiner Price WILL
sit during the proceedings -'---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
COUNTER-ATTACK
UPON OPPOSITION
Full Expose of the Fake Con-
tests Brought by Bull Moose
Managers Promised in
Series of Speeches.
rarAsHINGToN, July 19.-The re-
SN{ ply of President Taft and his
WV friends to Colonel Roosevelt S

~ TASHINGTON, July l9.-The re-
NM ply of President Taft and his
Wv friends to Colonel Roosevelt s
repeated charges of fraud -
and the "stealng of delegates" in the
Chicago convention promises to be
loosed from several sources in Washing
ton next week, couched in terms that
will be in many ways a counter attack
upon the Roosevelt pre"convention cam"
paIgn.
The statement that will be issued
from the White House, the final draft
of which was considered by the cabi-
net today, will be an exhaustive analy~
sis of the contest cases and a reply to
all the Roosevelt charges of unfair
dealing.
While this statement will not, so far
as can be learned, make any direct
charges against the Roosevelt mana
gers, it is understood that Taft sup
porters in the house proposed to at"
tack in unmeasured terms the contests
brought by the Roosevelt forces in
southern states, many Of which were
unanimously decided against the Roose-
velt contestants.
Representative Frank NJ. Mondeu Of
Wyoming, who was a member of the
credentials committee at the Chicago
convention, will make one of the chief
speeches defending the seating Of the
Taft delegates at Chicago. Representa-
tive Barthold of Missouri, who partici-
pated in the work Of the national com
mittee, will defend the action Of that
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

By keeping close track Of the
Wants there is opportunity 20
know where employment is to
be had in every line of human
endeavor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

CONTINUED on Page Two.),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
salt Lake Metal Prices;

or -. ----"''.
nar $l6.95
d ..'-...-on,sS,
Ifar New York;. -. 81. .20@7.4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
BULL MOOSE PLAN
FOR THE CONTEST

By International News Service.
OYSTER BAY, July 19.-In solid pha-
lanx the third term party will array It
self in the fall campaign against boss
supremacy.
An attack upon the domination OF the
boss is to comprise one Of the progress
planks. Colonel Roosevelt, whose whole
(Gnntinued ON aga Threal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

(oontiuued on Page SounA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14
4 CAMPAIGN SANDWICH. SQUARE
MEAL COMES LATER.
l'hr Why and the Wherefore Of the
Usagcs of the Cfty Water
Money

To the World.
The taxpayers Of Tulsa county have
put Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
IN the city Waterworks, part Of This
sum was used for the original pur-
chase--a large amount has been used
in trying out disappointing expert
meuts certain per cent has gone
into the extension and enlargement Of
the system and something over one
hundred thousand dollars is available
for future use.
The Investment If properly handled.
will prove satisfactory
1t was intended by the people and
provided by ordinance that the net
profits should be held sacred to
pay off the interest charges -estab-
lish a sinking fund TO meet the bonds
and whatever of excess (be available
for extensions.
This pledge has been violated, the
ordinance repealed and the surplus
earnings directed to other channels.
The gross earnings Of the proper
ty approximate sixty thousand dollars
per year. The operating charge under
the present management is less than
thirty thousand dollars annually (and
should be not to exceed twenty thous-
and dollars thus leaving net bal
ance Of forty thousand dollars per
annum for interest and extensions,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14
AQuick Way to Clean Windows

With dry, soft cloth remove the dust
from both outside and inside, cleaning
the corners and grooves with the point
of stick covered with a cloth. Have
ready a pail of warm suds made by dis
solving a tablespoon of Gold Dust wash
ing powder in warm water. Dip a
soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass off. Polish
with chamois, as it leaves no lint and
does the work with more ease Do not
wash windows when the sun is shining
on them. Mirrors should be washed
in the same way as windows. Then
polish with a soft cloth charged with
powdered whiting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

The ordinary Tulsa youth who
plays marbles hasn't stopped to fig
ure that they are all made Of clay,
just ordinary clay dug up from the
ground. Most OF the supply is made
at Canton, and Akron, o., and the In
dustry is a large one, employing many
girls The manufacturing continues
the year round, but the shipment is
dependent on when the boys are
ready to begin to play marbles" Ware
houses are stacked full of stock tin
the genus boy pushes the button that
Will turn the supply lose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

Tho Garden theatre management
announces that it has procured the
services of Miss Geneyieye llagcr. one
~ thr best known souhrcttos IN must
al comedy She viii Join the Garden
took compauy rrlday. Besides Miss
,.tecr. two new chorus girls have
been added to tie company. Manager
strr, said last nights
.I uiu ejmit the show sunday night
alta little rough bat that is easlr
,Uaincd when one takes into con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

Congressman Mcclure, during the
past week has succeeded in securing
tho allowance of the pension depart
mont of three pension claims that
have been pending for years, that car
ry considerable back pension claims
that have been pending for years. that
carry considerable back pension, as
we'll as the regular quarterly pension
IN the future. Johuathan Ferguson
O Leila. Okla, a Spanish war veteran,
gets 500 back pension. and six dol
lars "a month hereafter Tuuic Beck
with, widow living at HennesseN
Okla. gets over $500 back pension
and James Clark of stroud gets $3.50
back pension and $l2 q month here
after.
Clarks ease is an interesting one.
Tie served as a substitute for Edward
Nnckols i'm Missouri regiment, but
as he did not need "A pension, did not
apply until 1910. 1t was found that
Nuckors widow was drawing PEN
sion. as the war department records
showed Nuckols service. An oNamin-
alton revealed that clark had per
formed the service and Mrs, Nuckols
was required to repay the pension she
had drawn Mcclure had the war de-
uartmout records corrected TO show
Clarb's service and the pension was
granted last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14
MNSONS ASSEMBLE AT MALES
TER TODAY.
several Tul,ans Go to attend Grand
Lodge Meeting Of the
State.

Several prominent Tulsans are ir
McAlcstor to attend the meeting ot
the Grand Lodge ot M1sons Of OK
laroma. which win Doe held thorc TO
day This meeting is am annual affair
and is one OF the most important
meetings held hy the Masonic lodge
Il is attended 10y prominent Masous
from oycry section Of the state.
The Tulsans who are attending the
Grand Lodge meeting are Percy Col
Inns. r.. J. Wehcr. John Moudlin. f.
u. Curry. Charles Mcdonald, p. A.
LILY. J.. l.. p,: lie. W. J. Stahl and ). E.
BARTLETT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

sideratlun the ract that this coWpau
was gathered together in a very fev
days and had only three rcheaisaia
AN we ask IL a little time and ] WA
guarantee that We will give the people
Jus what they are looking for. namely
a run FOR jhelr money Some people
30 to the Garden expecting 10 see O.
dollar and a half show fur N.ry
cents This cannot he done bat With
"a little patience we win have O. first
class company here. giving The people
moro worth for ,roir inonev than has
ever been piVcu in Iulsa We know
about what The patrons wan. end we
are going To give 1t to them, sooner
or later"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

If we remember rightly, the white
mans burden wasn't a load Of money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

not one dollar Of which is available at
this time. How do you like the sand
wich? c. O. FRYE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14
Refers to Standard oil.

81 do not know Of any oyergrown
corporation that established Itself in
success permanently. The Standard
oil Company came nearest to it Of
any"
Mr. Hill told the committee that
he paid little attention to speculation
and did not think that men who made
speculative prices in Wall Street knew
much about actual conditions in mines
1900 miles away lie predicted, TAX
ing issue with Commissioner OF Cor
porat.ons Herbert Knox Smith, that
the ores in the Hill lease. held by the
steel corporation as worth 81 a ton.
would soon bc worth $3.50 TO $500
royalty a ton. He also predicted that
before many years pig iron could he
laid down in Brooklyn from China tD.
SI7 ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14

p Oklahoma's action in sending \
Mind man TO the United states Senate
has resulted in the creation Of new
position paying $1,000 a year. Tho
Senate has voted this amount to Sem
ator Gore TO pay Tor man to guide
him around when i'm Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-14
Not McnrIng any Crepc.

"1 think Mr.. Weyerhauser made a
mistake said MIR. nm.
Mr. IIill said he thought It was
very important for the steel corpora
tiou to get control OF all the ore IL
could.
And we are not wearing any crepe
because they have decided TO cancei
the leases ou ore lands, Mr.. lIll
observed we were not anxious &C.
mako that lease
"You knew that Judge Gary did not
want TO make that lease?' asked Mr.
STANLEY.
Didn't he?' asked Mr. nm. "He
never tald mo so. don't chase after
them MI Gary signed It. Some ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Safest Antisephc
For Women to Use

In every household yo1 Win ma
among the toilet necessities some sort
Of q germicide. In the form OF either
tablet solution or powder. Many Of
these antiseptic preparations contain
poisons. ana unless the greatest care 10
used, much harm 10 done to the PER-
sons using them.
The value OF An absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder. a. compared with .
poisonous tablet or solution, 10 appa-
rent 70 every one. and that II one rsa-
son Why physicians everywhere have
strongly recommendeA the U0o q
Tyres Antiseptic Powder. Tyr0os
Antioeptic Powder should commend
itself, therefore, to every household
UpeoualeA - Q douche. 4 = ceat
package makes TWO gallons Of stan4-
ara solution sold BY druggists svOyy-
where. send for booklet ana sa1pso.
J. q Tyrse. Chemist Washingtso. D. q
Alyersissmen.