davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
BALD HEADS NOT WANTED
Badness Is Too Generally Consid-
cred Sign of Advanced Age

A bald headed person does not
have an equal chance with one
blessed with healthy head of hair,
because badness is too generally ac-
cepted as an indication of age. Many
large corporations have established
an age limit, and refuse to take men
over 35 years of age as new EN-
ployees.
Probably 65 per cent of bald
headed people may regain good
head of healthy hair if they will
follow our advice and accept our
offer We have a remedy that we
positively guarantee to grow hair on
any head, unless the roots of the
hair are entirely dead, their follicles
closed, and the scalp has become
glazed and shiny. We want people
to try this remedy at our risk. with
the distinct understanding that un-
less it does exactly what we claim
it will. and gives satisfaction in
every respect, we shall make no
charge for the remedy used during
the trial.
We know exactly what we are
talking about, and with this offer
back of our statements no one
should scoff, doubt our word, or
hesitate to put our remedy to an ac-
tual test.
We want every one in Greeley
who is suffering from any scalp or
hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair
or badness, to try our Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We want them to use
it regularly-say until three bottles
have been used-and II it does not
eradicate dandruff, cleanse and
refresh the scalp, tighten the hair
in its roots, and grow new hair, We
will return every cent paid us for
the remedy for the mere asking.
There is no formality expected, and
we exact no obligation from the
user whatever.
We are established right here in
Greeley, and make this offer with a
full understanding that our business
success entirely depends upon the
sort of treatment we accord our GUS
toners, and we would not dare
make the above offer unless we were
positively certain that We could
substantiate it in every particular.
Remember, you can obtain Rexa1f
Remedies in this community only
at our stores-The Rexall Stores.
Gilbert Bros three stores. Park
Place, Opera House Block. Sterling
Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

NJ n Boardman, o73 West Nam
street, Helena. Mont, gives IN .rad
teresting account OF his lnpIoI,av p,ev
health through the use OF s..oi,
Kidney Pills. After giVlns T an
account of his case. ne says. vent
almost 70 years old and e,nas nave spum'
hundreds Of dollars FOR mea ,nr"
but find that l have receive" p;iis
benefit from Foley Kidney ,,,na.
than from all other "eu.' 20.
Further particulars sen. y" Nos
quest" For sale by Gilbert 0nor.
three storeS. Park piace. Hd,ns
House Block. and Stsr'ins
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
|Saturday

anderson went to Den
@ ,or ten days visit.
avs vent to Erie Fri.
Ull M on business.
s,nalohey went to Denver
, Npehd the week end.
'soefger returned Friday
nays stay in Denver.
rrs; n.s A. A. Carlson went
fi'day for a few days
ma Paine, who teaches
ans aale home Friday after.
|l'n 1ha the the week end.
''a wilson, Ella Walker
%alone are spending q
arsare' Trout and Va.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

ss,.mcnta for Cstarrh that
Iii ana surely destroy the
Icein m when entering il
pld d'.eous ns surfaces. Such
ions IfsVer frVer be used except
dampso ppom m equitable physi- :
the cage xoasSe they will do 10
Them. Hali's Catarrk
:. neured n by r. J. Cheney
I'M; in;csco contains no mercury.
blonrJn acting direct.
system. snd f6 mucous mucous s%s. rs.
ise sure you ret the
kimoc In; Ohio. BY =. J. chenev v
Pricnn " free. SOLD 81
"a; Fs;mIi,S,e: IiSe, sRSr bottle. -
'S Pnla~3or oonati- :
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Why He Was Late
what made you SO late

what made you SO late
81 met Smithson."
well that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper
81 know, but I asked him how
he was feeling, and ~ insisted on
telling me about his stomach
trouble"
Did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs. y
Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Representatives,
Friday
,.,,ov went to Eaton
for a short visit WIN
|spret stat,sr ls .ss went arse se
morning to see "e
f. Camp has returned
Sn ig' Springs, where she
sitting her niece Mfs'
Peterson left this
cary, Neb.. where he
o' weeks services for
Baptist church.
~ was in Greeley on
Stunning %' to Denver this
~ and Mrs. Wylie have
urned from an eastern
I,rs c. e. Phelps and
va We, returned from Gil
they have been spend
with 4r. and Mrs. w.
man Concrete company
their it brick building on
10 W. L. Benton for a
Anti. The building is
Nack's laundry.
ines lett this afternoon
olo,. on the western
he will spend ten days
- looking after business
lIr Haines owns a fruit
Cory.
BROOKS went to Denver
afternoon for a snort
Higgins went to Den
~ for a visit with rela-
herine Swart went to
rsday for a few days
% Hall of Fort Lupton
eley this week visiting
went to LaSalle Thurs
earl and Opal Lovelady
eeten went to Fort Lup-
ay for a visit with rela-
Mrs. W. ]. Mcmillan OF
in Greeley Thursday.
bed last week from a
ifornia.
Mrs. W. l.. Tanner and
Nederland, who have
bg Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
left Thursday for Den
I Abell and son. Ray j..
Ter. Bessie, of Macon.
been the guests of Mr..
A. Abell this week and
ay for Colorado Springs.
surprised if you have an
rheumatism this spring.
he affected parts freely
lberlain's Liniment and
disappear. Sold by all
on the snowy steps at
b door Thursday morn
H. Rust fell to the
bd sustained a broken
left arm was broken near
and although the injury
Mrs. Rust Is getting
y.
Bush of Cheyenne was in
bis week to visit her
Mabel and Isabel. who
ling school here. She
lnyer Thursday afternoon
McAfee and her guest
Todd, went to Fort
ursday for a visit with
Matlock. They will &C
TO Lafayette and later
when Mrs. Todd will
er home in Myton, Utah
In, bitter taste, dizziness
Pfal no account" feeling
sign of a torpid liver
is the medicine needed
ne liver active. vitalizes
regulates the bowels anG
me feeling Of energy anG
s' Price soc. Sold by
s', three stores.
Gideon addressed the
The Greeley high schoo
a'lon of Superintendent
Wednesday morning or
otlons and Germany ant
US Prof. Gideon gave
which was interesting
llVe and which was ap.
y the students.
re Grace of the Lincolr
ser' and her sister, Mis-,
nave Joined the party te
aly conducted by DR.
~ days tour through
ing the coming summer
mlhent local people have
rea a as members of the
Inc party sails on the
~ Joseph for Naples OF
.e'urhlng to Montrea
uu the end of August.
The evening world., 1912-06-27


LAST Friday Of Juns sslss
Delay Means surs Les q Zee.
Misses Lingerie DPsssss-whsts mink
s ssn e blue; yeils md ba.i.ts 2
ana ne.vy iacs-N to u yyS.-
"o',h so'ss' .................8.70
Girls Tub Dr~ses--chambray, perealss.
Einghams-embd braid or cei,trsae
trim-s to II yesrs--usuaily Nse....1. 81
Little Tots White coats-ranev
wool materials-saiior collar
blue sllk braid and button trim
sizes to yrs'-usuaiiy N.ss. 1.o7
Babies Short Drsssss-NsinsooA snA
. yr,-vorts y ....... . "., :. .ls
Children's Dressss--I.swn and
Nainsook yoke. French or Russian
lace or emb'y-to yr.-ususily -. ~
children's chambrsy and 0inshsm
presses-to s yrs,-Russian aud
THEORETICALLY W..,................ 10
Lawn and Nainsook Drsssss--to 8 yrs.
lace or emb'y-some aiiover emily
ski1s-worth N.B, '.................. 1T
MFRS Surplus Chiidren's Drsssss-
yoke, French or Princess--to s yrs
worth VI to t2.ss. ...,...............1.ST
children's Rompers--GinshAms and Cham
bray-sires TO s yrs.-valus B.. rs
Long Nainsook slips-iace or smb'y
aud tueks-worth A......,.......... rs
pc. Christening sets-dress and
Skirt-elaborate lace trim
worm sSs' ''''''''''''''''".''''
Babies Rib shirts-ssconds Of
20 Ct quality '''''''''''''...."".... rs
E,,hst pt...
The evening world., 1912-06-27
MRS. HE|NzE BLAMES
ENEMIES FOR REPORT
Of ENHANCEMENT
Copper Millionaire's Home Is
Hers, She Says, but He
Is Often Away.

There Is no truth-absolutely none
In the report that Mr. Heinze and l
have parted" said Mrs. Fritz Augustus
Heinze. who was Miss Bernice Golden
Of Toledo and afterward Mrs. Charles
A. Henderson, In her rooms at the
Dorilton apartments, Seventy-first street
and Broadway, to-day. Thes former
actress, who made a sensation as the
vampire In Robert billiards. produce
ton of "A Fool There Was" was thor
oughly angry and spoke with an em-
phatic note of protest.
Mr.. Heinze and L." she added, "un-
derstand each other thoroughly and are
completely happy together. The report
OF q separation between us Is . gross
Injustice to me personally and TO my
two children. 1t is q tissue Of false-
hoods.
My husband and I are living to-
gether as man and wife. This Is his
home. 1t Is true that his business takes
him out OF town often. but here he
lives when he Is in New York.
The spreading Of the report that we
had separated Is the malicious work OF
enemies whom l recognize and a;
whose efforts am not surprised
Mrs. Heinze was anxious that her de-
NAL should reach the London papers
and be circulated In England.
Mr.. Heinzc, 1t was learned at the
DoNltoh apartments, has not, as had
been reported, been an infrequent ten
ant there. He came and went. spend
ing several days at time with his
family between trips out Of town,
Since Mrs. Heinze's return from abroad
May 10. she. her daughter Catherine
and the hoy. who was born In Decem-
Der. 1911, have been living at the Doril-
ton.
The Heinzes were married In 1910.
Mrs. Heinze at the wme received 800
a week alimony from Henderson,. her
former husband, whom she divorced In
1906. After the birth of her boy she
went to Europe. broken In health. but
returned with her health and beauty
restored.
The report that the Helnzes had sep
erated followed shortly after a visit
to this city by one OF Heinze's million
aire friends from Montana. II was
said that Mrs. Hanze had tried to Of.
feet a reconciliation through Mrs. Ar
thur p. Heinze, who had been unable
TO bring her brother-in-law 70 consider
surh steD.
The evening world., 1912-06-27
POSLAM CURES
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES

DO not endure eczema or any distress.
ing and disfiguring skin disease while
Poslam, the harmless and dependable
remedy, will quickly eradicate it. Po~
lam is perfectly devised to heal the skin
under all conditions and show its re-
markable curative properties as soon rs
applied by stopping all itching. sooth-
ing and comforting burning and irri-
tated skin. Its intense activity is mani
fest with every successive application:
the trouble may be seen to grow less
and less until finally it disappears.
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos
lam, should be used daily for toilet
and bath, particularly when the skin is
tender or shows any tendency to erup-
tional troubles. Absolutely pure and
safe. free from irritation: the soap Of
healing goodness and real benefits.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
centsl and Poslam Soap price rs cents.
For free samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 25th Street, New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-06-27
SEE filters At OWN RISK
DAMAGES for Persons Hurt n,
AerOplane Meets.

FREEHOLD. N. j.. June Film the
Pat lawsuit Of the kind ever tried IN
}he United states, Judge DUNCAN, n
the Circuit Court here, held that spec:a-
Tors who attend an aviation meet 30
1here at their own risk and must as
eume all responsibility for injury by
Accidents. The plaintiffs were several
Efw sey persons injured In August
BlO when Diplane operated by Wal
II Bro1kins fell into the crowd.
a The injured persons sued Brook!ns,
ff Wright Company and the Asbury
Ytrk Aero Club, and when the PLAIN
1ks' evidence was In Judge DUNCAN
~ motion of the defendants, ordered a
4>nsult. ruling that the persons so In
AGED had no ground for damages.
The evening world., 1912-06-27

oiLkS AND UNeSS OOODo
Friday Means Erceptionai vaiuss.
COME TOMORROW
Chiffon finish Foulards-Navy or Black.
with White dots-value 80. .......... .sBS
20 and ~ inch Bordersd Masaiinss,
Foulards and Taffetas--Persian and
Scroll effects-wsre u.ts and >i.ee.. .0S
20 and % inch SILK Ponsscs and
Bhantunge-natural. tan. jasper and
b!ack-vaius ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D
3S-inch Messalinea-light and dark
colors. also black-special. ........... 90
<0-inch Crepe Mstsors-whitA cream,
colou. also black--vaius 100. .......1.A7
so-inch Black Striped Cream seryss-.
all wooi-msde TO ssll at u.H...... so
Imptd Black Mohair sicilians-ll.inoh-
SILK lustre-worth .W.........!...... ~
3S-inch worstsd serges-sarnst, tvovu,
navy and black-worth .<s-Friday.. 40
The evening world., 1912-06-27
WHITE GOODS
Friday for Barga tins.
BUY TOMORROW,

So.Ihcu Snnmoh Ilnisn Long CIoth-
IL yds-vnlue ef.&. ..................1.S nd
N-inch India Linons-vaiue .i7........ N
Fancy Swisses. large asst Crossbars,
Striped and Checked Dimities and
Nainsooks. Pajama Checks for Athlete
Underwear: Dotted and Plain Crepes.
Lingerls Crtnhled Crepss. Rlpslisits
for Chiidren's Rompers. etc. voiiss,
PiIues, Repps. Madras. Poplin.
Linen Finish suitinss and Canvas
Weave Ducks, 3o-iuch Lingerie
Batistss. 3G-inch Cambrics and
Nainsooks and t0-inch Lawns
all worth 10 ccnts--Fridny. ,.... lou
The evening world., 1912-06-27
In New Yorks Shopping
.-- III [E "A II IN
'"""A""" "~"'~A-" -.t'i ...
FRIDAY, AS USuAL BARGAIN DAu
The Last of the June Sale
the in
inc
Theewn such good-thy will
Is o Them Quit
this will ind the
Our Promises
ADDITIONAL
OFFERINGS will ensures wondmfM dy-CO
OF p "- tn. sn~ns

WASH DRESS FABRICS
Only at Heara's
Cen Yea rind sueh Values.
French Batistss--Scms bordsrcd-
nofAi pattsrns-elso flgurss-4ar6s
assortmeut-spcciai. .................. III
Striped Crash suitings-pure linen
natural color ground--Neht msdiuu
ana dark stripes. ............. Special IA
Apron 0inghams-ons Of ths bsst mskss-
assortment Of blue shecksvwers ~. ~
Fancy Dress Lawns--PerslAas and
norals-whfte and coi0rsd er0unds-
worth .i2h........" ...'..s.........s.s N
| t5-inch Satin Bordered Cotton voiles-
several rows drawn work@eodinG
Summer shadss an1 blask-
The evening world., 1912-06-27
FATHER THOUGHT HER TOO
i. YOUNG TO WE'D.

! ,Guida was salesman. He was twen-
ff-two years old and lived at No. l33
Hast Forty-slxth street. lie and Miss
Bugaiski met four months ago In a
Aowntown office. and Guida asked per-
Mission to call. which was granted. In
~ few weeks he asked Mr.. Bugalski for
Abe girls hand. Buga!ski told the police
to-day that he had no objection to Gulda,
Bat thought his daughter still too young
- marry.
s"Better walt a WHILE" he told Gulda.
The young people then decided to run
hFay, and Miss Bugaiski said she would
~ ready as soon as she had finished her
Wedding dress. She worked over IL for
kffeks, and continually told Guida II wa,
nearly ready. Last week she told Guida
Ct. would be ready Sunday.
4 Sunday Guida appeared. II had been
eco late Saturday when he applied for a
peense, and he asked the girl to 70 with
hfn to some other State and be married
She told him the wedding dress was aim
unfinished. and Guida replied by pro.
1rcing a revolver and killing h!msel.
Before her eyes.
I a friend will finish the wedding dress
tad Miss Bugaiski will be buried in n
The evening world., 1912-06-27

MEMS SHIRTS
LAST Friday Of June Sale.
BUY TOMORROW,
Mems Fine Shirts-Sllk mixtures
well known Iaake-white or colored
grounds-coat modol-French cuffs
worth N'i9 aud 81 90
Mems Negligee shirts Percais-nsat
stripe effects-pleated or plain bosoma
coat model hand laundered-pams
on shirt tells aualIty--vsius ti.oe... 80
uuCn a. Al tn s.sA y ~
The evening world., 1912-06-27
BOYS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS
LAST Friday Of June sale.
DUY TOMORROW,

Boys Wash Suits-Russian and sailor
styles-chambrny, llnon, percaie and
drill--plain coloss and fancies-
2h to years-worth S.W......... 10
Norfolk and double breast suits--ail wool
cassimeres and cheviots--tAn. brown
and gray mixtures; also pure worstcd
navy Ssrges -some with extra
trousers-s to Is ysars-vaiue " lbs. \. Old
Fpncy madras and parcais Biousss--
white, light. medium and dark
neat stripes and figures-band
or ooliar-4 to IS yrs,-worth b.. 1T
Boys Duck Hsts-Collegs and beach
style-also golf and Elton caps-whits
and tan-worth .sS.................. rs
The evening world., 1912-06-27

UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Last Friday q Juas Aals,
BUY ro-Mon1oWs
Nainsook combinstisss-Assp ysess
o. fancy leces and enbFood0Y-OfA
beading 1t waist-skirt ao6 6aV00
's0s eoss-wers O.....ss.sss~s.....s -
Namsook Combinations 0nr
or lsess and msdsiiioss-wssS ~: 80
Lava and Nainssos csossaAsssss-
skirs sr erswS-wsrs Sa70....s.s...4sU1
rr!s s: snps;.Csnbr.s s.A Esa..sss-
smby snd rtbbon-vsrs n.l6. ...sssS -
lace or smb'y trim-~Gs 6S. .....1.nA
Fine Nsinscot Princes slsps-ws0 ~
or sme'y-wsrs Noo. ...............3o
s: :,Dsss \ N ,.a Prss::,-SYaA ssss- -
Nsinsceh kssht Dressss-sltpoysr or
iacs Or ssSyI"SstS ass... .... wv. 90
Nainsook Might Drsasss-dossns Of
or sab'y ana riSsea-Ssss AZ. %
Nainsook Dfswerv-Cireusas u
straisht-i TO rows fascy lac o.
vide smb'y--v1s .O........."...... 80
Nainsook Drewsrv-strsisAt % vuens
effects. with insertinsS and sl0inOs
Of fins snb'y and iacs-wsss -. .. IS
Nainsook Corset Coysgs-vrout ga
Jokes With fancy laces asd smb'y-
worm ''.'...'..'s".s...s".ss az
Corset Csvsrs-Nsw sfsscts With
smb'y msdailioas snl iaes-wsrs q. ia
Psttieosts--'slabsraes slssoss II iass,
were s'As ana 0e.. II 10
0ood Muslin Chsmssss-H6nssitsosA sa.
ruffis neck and slssvss--wsstb -. .9e
Nainsook and Cambria CnSmfsss-
Lace OF tnssrts Of lacs enc s0by
eombined-worth .@.....".. .....s ~
Extra sise Might Drssses--lsxsitp-. -.
yoke Of tuchs and vide sob'vA ~ 81
emby finish-worsh -. .'.'...'.s..s 80
Extra siss Csnbsic Drawsev-- .o ~.
hemstitch hsm and tuoks--wsss -. %
Extra s!le Cambria. Drawer
straight or circular-Sm6'y rufue-
vaiue W'''...'..'......s's.....s 80
musIin-han and tucksAvaiuo .io..... q
to IL yrs.-vaius .ss...............s 10
Chiidrens Cambria and Muslin
Drawers-emb'y or II. g. ruff1o aAl
tucks-i to 10 yrs.-wsre .0.......s. -
Chiidren's Cambria Oowns-
slipovsr style-lace trtu,-
to 10 yrs.-instead Of ~. .........s 30
to u yrs.-vaius .<e.......s......s 40
Chiidfens Cambria Pstsicoaes-
rufns With II. 8. and tucks q loeo ar
emb'y-< to IL yrs.-usually .4o.....s IN
Girls. Batiste Princes slips-whfta
pink. blue-round neck-iacs o.
emb'y trim'd-weN o1iO....... "A
The evening world., 1912-06-27
MUSLINS AND SHEETINCS
PrOnt By These Offerings.
COME TOMORROW,

40 ,
Iehkins or 10 W yds--
worm nc va ''.''.'.............." N
unbleach:d shsstings-2s yds. wide
49,"
e0x90 Shesfs-Nta ndard oualIty-
no dresainr.-no seani~ woy,h 40 an
'''e os'or' n'niui'ns'
Pillow Observation-Disclosures h.mm,o.,
Hemstitohed and Embroidered
"'''n '''''''''''''''''''''... 40
Absorb.r, cot,o,-,o, .u,~.,r. -.
family use-worth 25 -
Feather Pillows-sanitary cured
2or2s-vorth .T9.............., AT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
SANTA FEE NOTES.

The passenger department at the gen.
eral offices has a new addressograph ma
chine which is attracting much attention.
The machine is run by an electric motor.
Mr. Melton Shut, wife and daughter ex-
pect to leave soon for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Guthrie, Okla.
Mrs. Charles Webb and daughter were
called to Ottawa, Kan, the first of the
week on account of sickness.
Mr.. Walter Davies and wife expect 10
leave next month for an extended west
ern trip.
Mr. W. L. Allison, formerly with the
Santa Fe but now with the Franklin
Steele Company in Chicago, was a Santa
Fe visitor in Topeka Tuesday.
Rev. H. V. Scholes had charge of the
noon hour meeting in the new planning
mill today.
Mr.. Milford Mclaughlin, engineer of a
steam shovel works in Chillicothe, ILL.,,
has been in the city this week, having his
steam shovel repaired at the shops. He
returned to his home Thursday.
Mr.. Pete Plutaman and Mr.. H. B. Hig-
ham, who have been working on some
special machine work for two weeks, re-
turned to Argentine Thursday.
Rev. C. L. Sorg, pastor of the Even
gelical association for the last six years
and who has had charge of the noon
meetings every Friday in the water ser
vice department, will leave next Monday
for his new field of work at Hiawatha,
Kan. No one has yet been selected to
take Rev Mr.. Sorg's work in the water
department. Rev Mr.. Sorg is well known
and well liked among the Santa Fe mel
and will certainly be missed. The good
wishes of all are extended to him in his
new location.
The Daisy society of the L. A. of the
S. T. n. A. met Thursday afternoon IN
the K. P. hall. After their regular rou-
tine of business a social hour was en-
joyed by the following ladies: Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. Feldner. Mrs. Saunders, Mrs.
Fitzgibbsons, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Flem-
ming Mrs. Finnie, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Deppe and Mrs Summers. Mrs. c. Saun
ders was initiated. Light refreshments
were served by Mrs. Deppe, Mrs. Saun-
ders and Mrs. Summers
Mr. H. T. Cartilage of the general pas
senger department, who has been attend
Topeka Thursday.
The meeting of representatives of the
yardmen and switchmen of the Santa f'e
system opened today with the operating
officials of the Santa Fe. The representa-
tives of the switchmen's union will spend
a week or so in drafting the requests
which they expect to make upon the
which they desire to take up in the con-
ference. The conferences with the Santa
Fe general superintendent will begin
about April 3 and will continue about ten
days or two weeks. 1t is understood that
the switchmen are not asking for increase
of pay but the matters taken up will be
an Interpretation of the present agrees
ment changes in working conditions
An extra freight in charge of Conductor
Conklin went through here yesterday
from st. Joe to Emporia.
Mr.. Ed Seitz, who has been third trick
operator at Pauline for some time, spent
Thursday with friends in Topeka on his
way to Eudora, where he has accepted a
position in the telegraph office there.