davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR


46 W. 22nd st.. New York, N. Y. For
twenty years have been troubled with dan
druf and falling hair. itching and burning
scalp, and In that time have used dozens Of
widely advertised hair tonics, dandrun cures,
and scalp treatments, In no case with any
lasting benefit. The dandruf was 90 bad
that my coat collar and shoulders were con-
tinually covered with the great white scales,
and my hair was becoming very thin. The
itching and smarting was 20 intense and 90
constant that At times could not sleep.
used Cuticura Ointment once o week, fol-
lowing 1t with light shampoo with Cuticura
Soap. Now my scalp Is as healthy, clear and
free from dandruff ss any ones and my hair
b perceptibly thicker" (Signed) +. y. Stone,
Nov. "a. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every
where. Sample Of each free Address, "Cuti-
curs," Dept. T, Boston. Tenderfaced men
should use cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
MOTHER AND CHILD
|TCHED AND BURNED
Troubled About Years. Often Could
NotSIeep. Used Cuticura Soapand
Ointment. In 2 or 8 Weeks Well,

Dockery, N. c. About three years ago
my little girl was taken with breaking out.
II began on her arm and shoulder and In Q
few days was taken with what seemed 10 be
the same thing. II started on my chest and
finally got all over me. We were troubled
with II for about two years. Often we could
not sleep. II would Itch and bum worse ct
night, and we Just wanted 70 scratch, which
made sores. I finally used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. We bsthed with the Cuticlra
Soap and water, and then applied the Cuti-
cura Ointment freely all over the affected
parts. used this treatment two or three
times q week, and In two or three weeks was
well and my little girl too, and we have had NO
symptoms Of the skin disease since" (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Alexander, Nov. 81, 1911.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Small Arms Practice.

Small arms target practice by the
engineers and other troops stationed al
Washington Barracks will be held dur.
ing May and June. The range for the
cavalry and artillery men. at Fort Myer
will be opened July and continue
through September. Orders for small
ars practice by all the commands In
the Department of the East have beer
sent out from Governors Island.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Lieut.. ArWine Coming.

Lieut.. J. N. Arwine has been detailed
to the Bureau Of Ordnance. of the Navy
Department, here for a temporary
course of instruction. Later Lieutenant
as powder Inspector for the Govern
ment
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Wireless Log of
Scout Cruiser to
Be Before Board

The wireless log of the scout cruiser
Chester, which was detailed to meet
the Carpathia following the sinking Of
the Titanic, will probably be sent to the
The Washington times., 1912-04-27

Are you fond of Bass Fishingr
Have you made your plans for the
Summer?
This cottage IL on the Banks Of capon
River the most beautiful mountain
river you have ever seen, where the
best bass fishing Is to be had within
200 miles OF Washington. Twenty
minutes ride from Capon Springs.
Ideal place for one or more families
10 spend the summer. or for fishing
or hunting club. All conveniences.
including garage, s acres OF land.
$3,4OO
, 1912-03-02

EEtHE aforementioned positions in tho
Cd St. Croix Communal School Depart
mert are to be filled from the 1st Of April
Il. c.
4 teachey's post, with SO hours OF IN
struction weekly, in the Communal School.
C~hriStidmste0 Tha year'y salary to com
mence with is Frcs. 100000, which, accord
ing to the present School Ordinance, is IN
creased to Frcs. 100000 after 5 years good
service and to Frcs. 5000 90 after 10 years
while, according to the Draft of Il new Or
dlnnnce adoptedby the Colonial Council the
salary is increased with FIRES. SEQ for each 3
years of good service up to Frcs. 1900. 90.
4 post as female tedche3, with SO hours of
instruction weekly in the Communal School,
Frederiksted The yearly salary to com
mence with is Frcs. 1900, which according
to the same rules increases to FIRES. 240O
(present Ordinance) or FIRES. 90 (uew Or.
dinance).
Fixed appointment may be expected ut
once.
According to the Draft of a new Ordi-
nance one Of the male or female teachers in
each Of the town Schools is to be appointed
as First Teacher, With a separate compensa-
ton for the work done in that capacity Tin
Chrlstiausted at least 800, III Frederiksted
at least 200 Frcs
\ post AS acting te0aq1e feoc1er, with IS
hours instruction weekly in the Communal
School, Frederil~ted Salary 600 Francs
Applications, written by the applicants
themselves, and containing full information
rs to the applicants age, training, earlier oc-
cupation &c, aud accompanied with certified
copies of testimonials and recommendations,
must lie sent IN before the Sfh Of March y. c
to the School Director.
st. CroiX School Board, 18Th Feb. 1912
O. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1912-03-02
MS
ST. CROIX STATION.

london, Feby. 2Sth-At Sydney to-day
Al. G. G. scored two hundred and fourteen
for their second innings, Horden took i've
for sixty six, Armstrong three for twenty
five. Australia in their second innings scored
one hundred and ninety three Tor tnlee,
Trumper fifty, Gregory forty, Minnet forty
nine not out.
A revolver shot in the Lobby of the House
OF Commons ON Monday evening startled
everybody, the shooter was arrested, and
gave his card as the kevd. Henry Le0mln-
ster. He had sent a card to Mr.. Crooks, the
Labour Member for Woolwich, and seated
himself behind the Iddeslti9h statue. He
was muttering strangely, and the shot went
wild. and he was waving the weapon when
seized and removed shouting 'Notes for
Women, down with the fools "The Gov
eminent will be responsible If the golfers
are compelled to strike. Upon being ques'
toned, he explained that his action was de-
signed as a protest against the Governments
suppression of his book ''Tolstoy and the Mes
siah''. Tie revolver contained undischa'ged
cartridges, and others were found III his
pockets. The police drew a Gordon round
the House of Commons. and also MIR. As
quth's residence, fearing u Snffra8ette at
tack, because Mr. Asquith had answered
Mrs. Pankhurst that the interview she
sought would be useless. The Suffragettes
had resolved not to act, because Mrs. Pank-
hurst was needed ut "a great demonstration
on Monday, but action is merely postponed,
their motto being "no quarter.
Even while sectional coal strikes are pro-
crossing, hope survives of avoidance OF n
crisis, for which the most serious prepara-
tions are being made, for example, the
territorials have been ordered to return
The bolts of their rifles to the armourles as
a precaution against a seizure of rifles by
strikers or enlisting of territorials upon the
strikers side.
A man, named Frederick Crowsley, has
been arrested at Aldershot for distributing
a seditious leaflet. appealing to soldiers not
to obey orders for strike duty, and refuse TO
obey orders to shoot strikers because UNI
forms are no excuse for murder. Through
out the day Mr.. Asquith, Mr.. Lloyd George
and Mr.. Buxton exhausted their arts OF per-
suasion to induce the owners to admit the
principle of a minimum wage, and tremen-
dous pressure has been brought to bear
upon Mr.. Thomas, the millionaire Welsh
proprietor. AS the men have declined all
action, without the authorization OF their
Conference, the Cover nment's efforts are ne
cessarily confined to the owners since its ad-
%journment, no results have been announced,
, 1912-03-02
"UNE AUnS"
Is published hoery
Wednesday II Saturday
N,vh f

or Xubscrtot!o9
G dollars per annufn, payable hal1-ye"r'y
la advance.
FERNS or ADVERTISING,
a, proved by Government25th June 1922
FOR an advertisement OF $ lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) to 8 lines 500
Overs lines, per ine...... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
H,n. Plea and Columbia l to6 lines 90
over s lines, per line........... ~
For u line OF the largest type. ~
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
IF amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to TINS ounce
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepald Ut no hoUioe
will be taken of them. ~
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay D e
>yiSbfuI TO advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
no CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attentlon TO
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must e &C
yoompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily tor uoHca-
ton. but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we al
MOI undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on me
side of the paper. or III
OOD 4 MIN I'M neatness and despatch.
, 1912-03-02
I'roklaina.

"a LIE % Enhver, som MATTE have n2get
&A at fordre i Boet efter otdode Under
forvalter MARTIN SIMMONS og efter-
leyende Enke, hvilket 30 behandles we'd
uuderteonede Skifteret, indkal6es hervod
med 3 Naaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
bevisliggore Deres Krav.
Med Aar og Days Varsel indAaldes At
dodes Arvinger til at varetage Deres Tarv
under Boots Behandling s@rlig Datteren
Charlotte Joseph, hvis sidste bekendte BopeI
var Macoris, Sto. Domingo.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
26de Februar 1912.
POULSEN,
pSE
, 1912-03-02

but it is expected to be able TO promise \ MI
nImum wage upon guarantee OF a minimum
output when the GOLFERS accept the commit
tees recommendation to listen 10 Mr AS
qnith's speech.
Yesterday DalV News Reports 'ne ooN-
eminent Is prepared 10 enact y minimum
wage. The DaIIy Cnto lcie Pteclc'S =" Se'-
tlement on FRIDAY. Inc procedure 'nus i"
has been orderly, the strikers aIlo A4f9 otner
labour in the works affected, even III oouth
Wales.
A New York despatch says conferences
have begun between coa operators Hhu IN
onlsts, and foreign ofoets are oeln6 Iece!'e"
while the United otates IS elnoarras9e" re-
gardln9 It's own suPpies
The french Miners feoefauoh mas otdet-
ed q genera SCilAo on i"' - : ~
press upo the government Tue necessity %
betterln9 working conalnon6.
Princess Mary is suffering ltom an attack
Of influenza.
Pourparlers are beng exchanged Tor a
meeting between President faIHeIel ana the
Kaiser, like that between Lord HaIdauo ahd
the Kaiser. President tallereS VIII 80 TO
Belfort and the knlser VIII cross the frontier
for the meeting. This Is the sequel to the
Frauco-Germ0 accord re8lrdlnS Morocco.
The Car has sanctioned an Admiralty or
der that commanders OF "arsh'Pa must sllN
them rather than surrender.
Washington, Feb. 20th-Mr, Bryce, the
British Ambassador, has explained to a Com
mittee of the House Of representatives,
the legislative reference system OF the House
of Commons, which Congress IS considering
adopting. Its function is to Satheraud colate
data regarding legislation, draft bills etc.
The Ambassadors Intervention IS unprece-
dented, aud it IS expected hat Mr. Nelson $
Bill viii be reported.
Ottawa, Feb. 20'h-Mr BourasSas organ
lie Devon, asserts mat lntTe L'eHSH 'i'H'9
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
LippincOtt'S
sU1nIER FOOTWEAR REDUCED.

SUMNER FOOTWEAR REDUCED.
Small lot Of Women's and Child
ren's summer Footwear on bargain
table, S1.00.
Women's heavy sole Bathing Shoes
25c. Also better grades, soc and 7Jc'
Youths and Misses Goodyear Glove
brown Tennis Oxford. sizes 10 TO 2,
at S1.00; sizes 1-2 10 8, Sl.10.
Mems oxford Ties in tan and dull
calf feathers, $500 and $3.50 values;
now $500.
Childrens and Misses strap Sand
ais and oxford Ties, in tan calf
patent colt and dull leather. Sizes
to s, 81 and S1.25. Sizes 8 IL to IL
at S1.25 and Sl.50. Sizes IL IL to ?
at S1.50. All the latest styles. None
reserved. Big bargains
Infants strap Sandals. no heels;
were Si.00, now 7Sc. Wedge heels
we're S1.25 now S1.O0.
Womens Oxford Ties and Pumps
high grade footwear, reduced to $40
Women's oxford Ties and Pumps
in dull calf shiny and tan calf feathers
$500 and $3.50 values, S1.90.
Women's oxford Ties and Pumps
low and high heels, dull and shiny
feathers, Si.e0
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
RATTLESNAKE GIVES BATTLE
TO WOMAN AND HER BOY

HAGERSTowN, Md, Aug. 13-
Mrs Albert Cantner and her 12-year-
old son had a desperate fight with
a pair of rattlesnakes while picking
huckleberries on Gillan's Knob, a
spur of the North Mountain, near
Clearspring. Mrs. Cantner surprised
the reptiles asleep in clump of bush
es and nearly tread upon one of them
Calling her son, they prepared to give
battle to the snakes by arming them
selves with clubs and stones.
The rattlers made a vigorous de
fense and occupied the attention oi
Mrs Cantner and her son for 20
minutes. The snake Mrs. Cantner
killed had II rattles and her son
killed one having IA rattles. The
snakes we're carried to their home and
later taken to Clearspring and ex-
hibited. Each measured over four
feet in length.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
MRS. EDEY BALKS AT
SWAP WIFE PLANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-An unex-
pected obstacle has occurred that
threatens TO Illustrate the unique
wife swapping" plan of Henry G..
Edey wealthy retired banker OF Bell
port and Gardner Murdock, the vii
lage liveryman, who accompanied
Mrs Edey to this city on August /.
According to a statement attrib-
uted to a relative Of the bankers
young wife. Mrs Edey has informed
her husband that she will not pro-
coed to Texas with Murdock (where
both intended securing divorces in
order that Edey might marry Mrs
Murdockl unless he gives her a writ
ten financial guarantee.
Mr. Edey is greatly chagrined al
tho attitude of his wife," said tho
relative. ''He has been in this citS
several times since Thursday. ant
has had long interviews with Mrs
Edey who has remained in seclusior
at the home of her aunt In West On,
Hundred and Twenty-third street
'Mr Edey told his wife that hi
family had been greatly annoyed
over the notoriety coincident witt
her stay i'm New York, and that hi
wants IL stopped He told Mrs Eide,
that he has money to see the compac
, through and that she was delaying
the game
"Mr Edey has made all sorts O
oral promises 10 his wife, but she /
determined to secure from him
written guarantee that he will pro
vide for her. He. however, ha
steadfastly refused 20 commit himsel
in black and white He told her tina
he has always kept his word wit
her and that he will do so in thi
case"
Mrs. Edey's relative said that EIDE
demanded that his wife give him a
estimate Of the amount she will re
quire 10 proceed to Texas and secur
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
NEWPORT

Fl. v Berg, manager for the Krebs
Pigment and Chemical Company, who
has been spending his vacation Of two
months in Europe, has returned home
"A. Z. Kruse of the Delaware Glue
Company has returned from a busi-
ness trip to New York City-Aliss Ella
Bowen Of New York is spending the
month as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
] Frank Denney-Mrs. Mary Canning
has been spending the week with
her daughter in Camden, n. J.-Mr
and Mrs Theodore Yarnall have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Fairbanks of Jensen, Florida-Mr
and MIS-. ]. Frank Denney and their
guest. Miss Ella Bowen. spent Sun
day with relatives in Camden, n. j.
Hiss Marie Huson, who has been
spending some time as the guest OF
Mrs. George Stuart, has returned to
her home in Baltmore-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Phillips and children have
been spending a month at Cape May
city-Miss Marguerite Sindall is
spending several weeks at Wildwood.
*. Miss Marjory Stuart is spend
ing three weeks as the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Mamie Huson of Balti-
more-M NJ. Owings entertained
Harry Porter Of Middle River, Md, on
sunday-Mrs. George Stuart. enter
tained Walter Crawford, Mrs. Viola
Wilson and Miss Leila Crawford, Of
Wilmington, on Sunday-Miss Estella
Washington and Miss Estella Freder-
lex we're the recent guests of friends
at Marshallton-Mis Eda McCar-
dali, who has been spending some
time with relatives at Chester, has
returned home-Mrs. Edward Mitch
all and daughter Margaret and Miss
Reba Cummings of Wilmington spent
/ yesterday with Mrs. John Scarbor-
ough-Aliss Agnes Scott of Richard
Il son Park spent Sunday with Miss Eva
Ellott-Miss Pearl and Ella Hopkins
of Marshallton spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs William Frederick
Miss Lucy Chadwick is visiting her
aunt. Mrs Burton. of Wilmington
Mrs. Annie Fairbanks of Wilmington
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Bertha Yarnall.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
Milady'S Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE

Dull and lifeless hair makes a wo-
man look older than she should Dry
shampooing makes the hair bright,
fluffy and cleanAfull of life and lus-
tre Put four ounces Of powdered or
ris root in fruit jar and mix it well
with an original package Of ther-
OK Sprinkle a teaspoonful Of the
mixture on the head once a week and
brush it out thoroughly. Therox
makes hair grow when everything
else fails.
The natural beauty of a persons
face is marred by thin and straggly
eyebrows and lashes Rubbing gently
with plain pyroxin will induce them to
grow long, thick and silky. The eye
brows should be brushed daily TO
train them to grow into an arch
Instead of powder and paint. use a
simple complexion lotion made at
home by dissolving an original pack
age of mayatone in half pint OF witch
hazel. Gently rub over the face in
the morning and all day your skin
will be as clear, soft and satiny as a
baby's-with no dark or muddy dis
colorations.
"Delatone is equal to the electric
needle for the removal Of superfluous
hair. is positively painless and
not nearly so expensive Just mix a
little delatone with water: cover the
wild hairs with this paste: let il
remain two minutes; then wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone"
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
STILL LIKE RULE OF PRIMITIVE MAN

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Instincts Of
the cave man and the cave woman.
merely vanished by civilization, rule
the men and women OF today. says
DR. William F. Waugh of this city in
the current issue of the Alienist and
Neurologist. a ST. Louis publication.
govern a man in his relations with
his wife:
When you find your mate. take
her she awits you.
When you have her, live for her.
She wants that
When she arouses your jealousy
beat her She needs IL.
IF she betrays you kill her She
deserves it,"
Dr. Waugh is dean of the Bennett
Medical College, chief physician Of
the jefferson Park Hospital. and is
a recognized neurologist
There is a constantly thickeninr
coat of the varnish Of civilization
formed over the man and the woman
but underneath It they are identical
with the cave man and cave woman
unchanged at heart" he writes. "The
simple maxims that ruled the cave
| dweller govern humanity today.
Every woman sits and waits the
coming OF her lord She is ready tc
] follow when he beckons. He is mas.
terful. He woos not, beseeches not
implores not, serves not
His ancestor simply caught his
woman, knocked her down II she re
sisted and dragged her. none toe
gently. to his lair.
The nearer the modern approx
mates this type and method the better
II suits the woman
There Is never a man-brute s,
brutal but a woman clings to him
and the bigger the brute the NOR,
this instinct shows itself among tn,
women, who flock to decorate tn,
murderers' cell with evidences o
their appreciation. II is no silliness
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS
OF SUMNER DRESSES.

A most unusual reduction of our
entire stock Of dainty one-piece Sum
mer Dresses for women at prices
which should attract everybody.
Lot No. 1.-One-piece Dresses,
made Of pretty. sheer batiste; white.
pink and blue; trimmed with dainty
laces; values, s400; special at .S1.00
Lot No. 2-Various styles for
misses and small women. comprising
Peter Thomson Dresses, made Of
white and tan linene. with blue or red
trimmings; others Of striped ging-
ham and some white lingerie, values
up TO $500; special .....-..... .Sl.50
Lot No 3.-About 25 Dresses. made
of fine French gingham, chambray,
some few lawns. plaids and figures
values up to Sc so: special az $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
new RAIL RULE
OLD One HERE
PennSy and B. 6 0. Ahead Of
LaCkawanna in mo
Drinking" Order

The rule that the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad has put
into effect as a result OF the investi-
cation into the causes of the wreck
OF one of its fast trains at Corning
N. Y, recently, that trainmen shall
not use intoxicating liquors either
during working hours or outside OF
working hours, has been in effect for
several years on the railroads enter
ing Wilmington. Although the Off
cials Of these roads say that the
rules on the various railroads are
different, yet they are surprised to
learn that this was not among the
Lackawanna Company's regulations
and has Just been made one Of them.
The rule has been in effect on the
Baltimore and Ohio since January 1,
1908. When George L. Potter was
put in charge of the operating de-
partment Of this road, zone of the FIRST
orders he issued was to forbid the
men connected with the operation OF
trains from drinking intoxicating
liquors even when off duty. The or
der was so worded as to prohibit the
men from doing anything that un-
/ niltu lHtul III ih0 RCAAOA hAah(' "a
their duties Mr.. Potter insisting on
the strict enforcement of a rule
against anything that, persistently
kept up, would have an injurious ef-
feet upon the efficiency of the train
men.
The same rule was put into effect
on the Pennsylvania lines several
years ago. At first the men, be-
lieving that their personal rights had
been assailed, refused to obey the
rule, but the companies by discharg-
ing several showed that they meant
to have the rule enforced to the letter
and the men gradully came to see
that the rule was issued for theil
own good and for the good Of the
company for which they were work
| ing. II IS not so much that the
habits in themselves have a notice
able effect upon the men, as the fact
that the men indulging in them are
kept up late at night, do not gel
enough sleep and are therefore no
fresh and keen for their exactinl
duties when they report for work
And the safety of the companies pas
.sengres demands that their men b.
in the best possible trim for perform
ing their duties and It behooves th'
companies to do all in their power L
see that this is the case.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

no maudlin, but primitive instinct
showing through the veneer
She is forever questioning her own
happiness is he the superior man
she deemed him? Is he the strong
man and does he love her exclusively
and completely?
So she uses the arts of the CO
quette to excite his jealousy and try
his mastery
Does he weep and surrender his
headship, sinking into her slaveryg
Then for him she has only con
tempt
Some women require beating
Lacking IL. they escape nom the hus-
bands control and are incapable OF
controlling themselves. They look
further for the master. Contempt for
the husband reaches its limits: moral
degradation touches the lowest pos
sibility OF her nature. The sensual
impulses develop independently OF
the maternal instinct. Il is n mercy
TO kill her"