davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02
alter soloat aepeinist.

Sabre lang muroe i'd ourd) I'm.
peroaulidfeit unb @eritopfnrg
idJmer eepeinigt, idreibt Der ariegs.
peteran 81. g. Smitb BON erie go.
ober Or. Sings Netp 2ife Ellis bo
BEN mid interchangeable. Nnr 20
Cts. BEL alien 9ruggilten.
8iel Sdlage muB mand,er
erbaIten, nm fompfbereit 81 meroen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-15

teiergreifltng zines amernfoners II
oieIem Sample : Sountoin mar
6efdnntlid Sffi5ier Ser merffas
niiden 9iegierun9struppen = oltrd-
aus nidt, aber tie miiiie oarauf Be
lteben oaB Elm ioI6er @tann, metn
er in @efoneeni6aft gerate, nab
Dem inter geiittcten 8olfern geltst-
otn arieesre9t bebanoelt perbe.
TIMER 4oniul in CHIHUAHUA lit fer
ner angemielen, Sro5co mit8uteitan
oaB er BON ieiner &egierung els
&oniuG eingelest iei, Inn 2eben u,io
gigentum anterifaniEder 9iirger
5a idiiben uno 51 oerteioigen mt>
COB er fo%rtfabren sperbe, feline
Silnftionen ais iol6er ousaltuben.
@Ieid5eitig NIT Der abienouna
bieier 9eote bat Siilfsitaatsiefretir
@ilion befa1lnt gemadt, oaB Sic
omerifaniide &egierung ni6t on e1
ne ginmii6ung oenfe. Selbitpe,
itGnolid miro iie aber nidt 5ogern,
ibrem 0erlangen ben g%eboriafr,
Waborud 81 geben. 9ie Soltrng,
sic Sro5co angenommen Bot, tit Ell
ne oirefte 8eleioigune .uno cine ,ol-
DIE 9~eleioieung laBt iif ein 2ane
mie Die Ser. Staaten nidt gefallen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-15
8ir b~esesmen ieoem sas oemten.

8ir begesmen jeben Sas 2entem,
melde menig @ertrauen gu ioge-
amtenBatentmeoi5inen babeu, ober
um oeutli6er 81 ipreden Die tie
pera1ten. 0as lit ni9t iiberraidenN,
mem man beoenft, pie piele 2elt-
tie i6on oabur6 enttauidt uuroell
inbem iie ni6t Die geringite @rleid.
terung ibrer 2eiben fanoen 9as
lit ieoo6 fem gutter @runo, I'M al
le Weoi5inen suriid 5u meiiem. @s
eiebt etlihe SeilmitteI, bie onrd)
Die 3eit erprobt iinb, uno nntes
oieien lit Sorni's 4lpenfrduter.
Sein gntoeder, Ser ualte" Or. Be-
ter Sabrnep, mar elm idpei5er 80
tanifer, ser Dor iiber bunoert Sab
rem in Dem bergieen 9eile @urr-
lambs lebte, uno belien runoerpol-
le &uren i'm nab uno fern befannt
modten ais Sen o8eiien Der glnc
@ioge Serge. gr mar Elm erio1-
rener @elebrter unb Elm BfIan5en-
fenner BON tiefem 8iiien. 9as &C.
beinnis leines @rfolges par iein
MlpenfrGlter : 8lutbeleber, cine
rein-pflansliAe Mii6ung, welfer
ii6 als foitbarer Sdab in Der Sc
Mile fort pererbt bot. Ct bot tait-
Icnoe BON 2eioenoen CUR 8elnnobeit
uno aroft pcrbolfen, nuo tit Ell
mes iener Seilmittel, woronf mml
li6 ~perlaiien fam.
Sornt's Mlpenfrauter lit feline
Mpotbefer Meoi5in. gr lit fem ar
tifel oes Sonoelsoerfebr, ionoera
miro Dem fronfen 2euten brett s.
"liefert our6 2ofal @genten, bic
ernannt iino BON BEN eigentiimerr.
Or. 8eter Sabrnep & Sons 90,
1876 60. &opne @pe.. Chicago,
en-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-15
Salt elm @nnSer.

@a6 Ser Grfldrung bon 50. ..
Solsclatp, in Clarendon, Ser, trat
Del ieinem 8ruoer cine erltaunli6e
9erdnoerung elm. griterer i6reibt:
Or bate iold' i6redlihen Suiten,
oaB MIR a1e ei1t nebergeben 51r
S1minblu6t befiirdteten. gr per-
lu6te nun 09r. Sings Seem Disco
perp" uno 5ebn Slai6en oabon FIJI,
rierten i'm p%oQitatoig. Sebt tit er
ferngeiunb lno pieet 218 8funo.
l1nlere Sonlilie gebraudt felt Sab
rem oas Mittel fiir Sniten uno Ct
faltnngen nit gnten grfolgen." Sc
pirft idneG, lit sarantiert, 5uper-
Iaiiig. Breis SOC uno $1.00. 8ro'
befloide fret Bel oaen @~potbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-15
Cine mite bcntIdc Site

lit es, gDeumatisnnts, @idt, Neu'
rolqie, @rfGltuneen uim. nit Saint
@rpeler gu b~ebanoeln. Salten Gle
an Der Site feit. Sic fonnen Der
edten 9oin-grpeller in allen oent,
Sden @potbefen 81 % uno 30 Sent
oie Sloi6e befommen. Der edte
iSt an ser @nfer Sdusmarfe er'
fellntlib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-15
Der anfidwmns oes eiiSens.

Sn Raibpiae i'm Staate Sennei-
fee finoet geeenmartig Die 5lpeitc
Saeune oes ySoutbern CONNER
eial gongreB" itatt, gu melfer ,iib
Gle 9elegaten uno Sntereiienten
BON ieds5ebn iiioliben Staaten.
Miiiouri ltno Sflaboma eingeldloi-
fen, eingefunoen baben. gs lit
Dies Die 5meite oerartige 8erans
italtnrs, ser porldufig nod orei
nnbere in iabrliden 3miidenralt.
men foleen iollen. Ser uSoutbern
Commercial GonareB" tit fem se=
ibdftli6es llnterneGmen, oas ielbf
bas 2ano beiGiie ODER eieene finall-
aieae SrtereIlen pertrate. @r lit
inn DECEMBER oes Sabres 1908 in
Ser gunoesbauptitaot 8aibington
su Dem 3pefe begriinbet moroen,
sic Suterelien oes Siioens gu for.
bern uno in erlter 2inie Dem San.
&c einen o~nndberno ri6tigen @e.
griff bon Dem riefeneroben lno III
ser MGeemeinbeit fanm geobntem
Sortidritt oes Siioets in inouitriel-
Ter u1lo Observation-Disclosures 8e5ie.
bung mabreno Der lebten oreiBig
Sabre 5u gebet.
@enn matl iid oieien geipalti-
gen, bimmelsltiirmenoen 3ablen
gegeniberliebt, NIT oenen Die 8or,
fampfer nnb 8erfe6ter Der Sn.
t~ereiien oes Siioens, onf @rlrlo
itatiltii6er @%ngaben, tlilr 10 beritla
tperfen 51 fonnen glaubell, 10 mu3
man aaeroings obne oaB Der
Our9ibnittsmenih Die 0eoeutlills
eieier 3ablen moi boaig erihc-
pfeno bpurteilen fonnte, = itau.
memo sugeiteben, bob Elm oerartigrr
mirtihaftlider Mufi6muns mol mir
eenbs auf Ser grofugel iid III
glei9 ausgeiprodenem WaBe gel,
tend gema6t bat, lpie es in nniern
5iioltaotem ieit Dem Sabre 1880
ser 6an geneiem lit. ltneuolidje
2Gnoeritredeu iunefrduliden so,
oeus iino fa6gemaBer uno peritoti-
bigger gebauung eri6loiien noroer;
gepaltiee Sddse OH @ineralien
Gr5en, aoblen, Sen ihwar5en 9ia-
manten, iino 5n Gage g%eforoert
moroen; Ser @olitanb Der gepolfe-
rung, Ser @ert oes @runo nno
8ooens baben li6 in %ungeabnter
@eiIe peroreifadt, ia per5ebnfaht;
Sanoel uno @anoel foroernoe nno
~belebenoe Sdienenftraage Der gro,
BEN giienbabnen, al oenen itanoig
nele, rof6 anfbliibenoe @niicoclull-
gen i'm gon5en SIben eritcben,
6urdfreu5en iest Die @egenoelt
bon oeren griitena Der Norolanoer
nod Dor penigen Sabren falin e-
he abnnng, geidmeige benin ord
nur oie geringlte nabere aenntllls
bate, fur8um mobin mir au6 iti
Siioen beg 0anbes bliden mogell
oetuabren mir einen gelunoetL
fraftigen Sortihritt, Der all1 ole
@emabr auf itanoige Daucr bietet,
Ga er nidt auf e%eWiiienloien Spe.
fulotionstrieben ifrupel- irlo gepli.
ienloier 8romoter a%nfgebaltt ut
icnoern aui oet ergiebigen ntto Der
@ridlieBung barrenoen reiden nc
tiirli6en Silfsaueaen Der Siio.
ftoaten, oeren 8eripaltullgen NIT
aud oafiir gu ioreen boben lner'
oen, BOB pom ~pornberein benz bier
8ulanoe 10 pielfo6 per6reiteten nllo
nift pieoer gut 81 madenOen
Maubbau : SpItem ein fraftIger
&iegel borgeidoben iperoe.
@enn man Die Genius Stoti.
itifen ser in getradt fommenoen
16 io%genannten Siioitoatcn -ala'
bomla, @rfanias, Slorioa, Georgia.
aentudn 2%ouiiiana, Wtorplato,
MiiiiIippi, @ifonri, @ort6 Garo
lima, Oklahoma, Soutb Carolina,
Gemeiiee, 9erns, 8irginia ulto
@elt girginia = pom Sobre f9fi
NIT .0pnpn 0es cdhreS 1880 pers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25

Mr.. Starnes was a native of Harris
burg, Mercer county, Kentucky, and
was a slave for fifty-nine years. He,
his parents and even his grandparents
were born in Mercer county, Kentucky.
He was the property of Mrs. Frederick
Starnes of Harrisburg from the time
of his birth until the slaves were given
their freedom.
He enlisted as a member of Com
pany G., 123d Kentucky volunteer cav
airy, and served two years. He re-
manned in Mercer county thirteen
years after h close of the Civil war
and then o to Topeka with his
family. He has lived here ever since
then and has always commanded the
respect of his acquaintance. He lived
In Topeka 33 years and spent a part
of his time during recent years with
a son and other children of Omaha,
but has not been away from home
during the last two years because his
frail condition would not permit MIN
to travel.
He was married sixty years ago last
November. He is survived by seven
children, ~twenty-nine grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren. He was
the father of nine children but two are
dead. His children who survive him
are Mildred. aged SO; Robert, aged 55;
Tivus, aged So; Sallie. aged, So; Mar
guerite, aged As; Malinda, aged, A,
and Hutson, aged Al.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Aunt SaLlT'S AdTice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says: 1--WE tried most every
thing for my freckles, but can't lose
them. What do you ~suggest?" See
answer to Stella" The treatment sug-
gested I've never now to fail in any
case Of freckles or other cutaneous
blemish.
P J.. K. asks us there anything
better than massage to remove wrink-
les?" Too much massaging may ag-
V a wrinkled condition, tendine
to soften and loosen the tissue. 1 ad-
wise bathing the face in an a~strfngent
lotion made by d~issolving an ounce OF
powdered saxo1ite in a half-pint witcE
hazel. Tbs is remarkably effective.
stella writes: My complexion is hor-
ribly muddy. What shall 1 do for it?'
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at
your druggists. Apply this nightly like
you'd use cold cream, washing 1t off
mornings. This will cause the often
sive cuticle gradually to make way, by
a. process of gentle absorption, for the
clear, ve1vety, healthy-hued skin un-
acknowledgements Realm.
LAdv.3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25

among those Topekans who spend all
of their spare time and a good deal
of the time that they might most
profitably devote to their own affairs
in promoting all endeavors that are
concerned in boosting the town along
to larger and better things. There
has never been a cause to the ad-
vantage of Topeka that has not had
the active support of Mr.. Blakely,
financially and in every other way.
He is not a stranger to public service,
having been a m of the city
council under the old system of mu-
nicipal rule for three years. He
served an appointive term of one
and vas elected for the next full
term. He represented the Third ward
in the council directly, but he was
also one of the few councilmen of
the old times who actually repre-
sented the entire city. He made an
record as a councilman. His
integrity is above ~reproach, and he
tands for progress In all things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
BOOSTERS WORK
Crews Are Selling 81 Tickets
for July 6.
Wichita Accepts Challenge and
Goes After Crowd.

Help Beat Wichita" is the slogan
that is being used today by the men
who are selling the red tickets fou
Booster day'-July6 &.
Ralph Faxon, of the Wichita Com
mercial club, called Secretary ]. vii
Kelley by long distance phone this
morning and in behalf of the club &C.
copied the challenge of the local com
mercial organization made some days
ago. Wichita will have a booster day
Friday, and will endeavor to get a
larger crowd out than Topeka will nave
on July 6.
I'VE expect to sell 5000 tickets a
Ralph Faxon is speaking with Secre-
tary Kelley today.
The teams that were selling booster
day tickets this morning were sue
cessful in disposing of several hundred
tickets. They are out this afternoon
tagging" the fans n others who be-
lieve that Topeka SHOULD retain her
franchise in the Western League
Wednesday the tickets will be on
sale at cigar stands, drug stores, and
other points.
Everybody who buys a ticket is re-
quested to wear the booster coupon
said DR.. F. ]. Ernest. "a in the
campaign. This will advertise booster
day, and beside all who buy tickets are
to become boosters in every
sense of the word.
1--WE have good baseball material on
the team now that is valuable and
capable of development. Next year the
cost of maintaining a frst-class tear
should not be equal to that of getting
our team together this season"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
DAWSON IS REGULAR.
Says He Will Not Support Third
Party.

John Dawson, attorney general, was
asked today who he was for for presi-
dent and he replied as follows:
mo third party for me. 1 am
heartily in favor of keeping the Re
publican party abreast of the times,
and courageously graphing with new
issues as they arise, in state or ma
ton; but 1 believe in the Republican
party, it's past history, it's present at
titude towards public questions, and it's
aspirations for the future. 1 believe
that the party has in it as many ele-
ments for future usefulness as it ever
had; and if unfortunately for the
country it should go down to defeat
temporarily it will rise again because
it is right.
with men like Cummins. Hadley,
Borah, Deneen and LaF'ollette to keep
the Republican party in the forefront
of national progress. there is nc fear
that the Republican party will become
a party of the reactionaries. Anyway
there is nothing to complain about the
progressive attitude of the Republi-
can marty in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
NOTES

The Ladies Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Harris is seriously i'll at her home
on AFTER avenue.
Miss Mayme Vance of Atchison, who
has been visiting at the R. W.. Hummell
and M. B. Peckenpaugh homes the past
two weeks, will return home the last OF
this week.
Robert Florence of Michigan avenue
met with a painful accident Saturday.
falling from a tree and breaking his arm
In two places.
randmothe Magee is celebrating her
eighty-sixth birthday today at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. H. Hum
mer. of Green street.
Mrs. NJ. Call is seriously ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Flora White, of
Winfield avenue.
The Boy Scouts will hike this evening"
ceive instructions in rope tying and make
definite plans on a camping trip.
Miss Mile Henson of Los Angeles.
Cal, is making an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Henson, of Forest ave
nue..
The Oakland Veteran club met last
evening at the home of Mr.. w. D.. Wood
worth on Oakland avenue to celebrate
the birthdays of Comrade Hayslip, Com
rade Woodwork and Comrade Potter
Comrade Hayslip was born June Is, 1880;
Comrade D. w. Woodworth was born
June "a, 1915, and Comrade Potter was
born June u, 1886. Short talks were given
by the three hosts and several members
of the club. The following friends thor
oughly enjoyed the social evening: MIR.
and Mrs. Hayslip, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter. Mr.: and Mrs.
Sam Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston, Mr..
and Mrs. cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Smelser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. Scott Kelsey, Mr..
George Rake, Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Brock, MIR.
Sperry, Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grear. Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Mt
and Mrs. John Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lep-
per and son Clarence, Mrs. Coe of To-
peka, Mrs. Truitt. Mrs. Dolstron, Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Mccormick. Miss Thornburg.
Miss Myrtle White Miss Cora Wood
worth, Miss Helen Potter of Cedarville,
Kan. Mr.. Carl Woodwork and Mr..
Mr.. Willie Lingo. Mrs. Woodwork, as
sisted by Mrs. Potter, Miss White, Miss
Cora Woodwork and Miss Helen Potter,
served the guests with dainty refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grant of Amarillo,
Charles Lingo home on Oakland avenue
for several days, left this morning for a
short visit with relatives in Quincy, Ill
Miss Ferne Williams will entertain the
S. o.. D. H. club this evening at her home
or Forest avenue.
MI. Scott Kelsey will entertain the Old
Soldiers club next Monday evening at the
home of his son, Mr.. NJ. T. Kelsey, on
Kellam avenue.
Mr.. Harold Lepper of Wabash avenue
left yesterday for Chicago and Grand
Island. ILL.,, for a few weeks visit.
The pony contest being carried on by
the Oakland Blade is proving very inter
eSting. A large number of youngsters are
diligently working for the first prize.
The Oakland Equal Suffrage club held
a business meeting last evening at the
home of Mrs. d. A. Sinner on Michigan
avenue.
The Oakland Socialist club will meet
Wednesday evening at the B. F. Burk-
hardt home, 2S1 Michigan avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
NAMES new OFFICER.
Santa Fe Appoints Isaiah Halo as
Safety Commissioner.

On the first of next month q new
officer, known as Commissioners OF
Safety" will assume his duties as a
part of the claim department of the
Santa Fe Railway system.
J. D. M. Hamilton, claims attorney
of the system, with the approval Oh
General Solicitor Lathrop and Pres1-
dent Ripley. has appointed Isaiah Hale,
who has held the position of assistant
to the general of the Chicago
Great Western railway, to this respon-
sible office, with headquarters here.
The duties of the Commissioner OF
Safety" will be under the direction of
the claims attorney, to organize
throughout the system a Central
Safety Committee" from which will
radiate road, shop and yard commit
tees, composed of officers and en-
ployees, for the sole purpose of educat-
ing the men to a higher degree of care
as to their personal safety, and better
if possible the surroundings, to avoid
accidents.
This is regarded generally as a COM
mendable move upon the part of this
railway system, and n that should be
adopted by other railway companies, as
il not onIy speaks words of praise for
the excellent cement but at the
same time is a humanitarian act for
the protection of the lives, limbs and
bodies of employees, and the public as
Eli III III I1AC 0oI1Lo Z O1AASO1o oclAA
today:
Now, if the people generally would
lend aid to their fellows in the v
ton of accidents, through the schools,
churches, societies and other ~organiza-
tions, and follow in the footsteps of
this wise and prudent act of President
Ripley, we feel confident in predicting
the occurring of accidents, which
is always accompanied by sorrow, pain
and suffering, will be minimized, and
we wonder who will be the p%hilanthro-
pist to inaugurate the same system by
way of educating the public to always
be careful. If a railway can
yea spend large sums of money
to maintain a department to eradicate,
as much as possible, the accident germ,
why can not our state authorities,
through it's educational department 10
likewise. It is certainly of equal i'm
portance to that of wiping out the
bug or the grasshopper,-as a
human life is more sacred and entitled
to as much protection and preservation
the removing of any pest from a
community.
"Will our state, which is usually fore
most in the establishment of all neces-
reforms, be first to adopt some
measure for its people. 1t is a
grand work, entitled to sober consider-l
alton, from which shoul emanate some
preventive thoughts that will educate
the people to the practice of more care.
especially when around railway tracks,
yards and other places where #
care is not practiced an accident g
likely to occur"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Three DEBATES
Promised When Women Get
Down to Work.
Owens Bill, Suffrage and Di-
vOrce Laws, Subjects.

san Francisco, June 25.-Three big
topics Will be the main themes of dis
cusslon of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, which will owen
formally here tonight. These sub
1ects are: The Owens bill to create a
national bureau of health, a measure
now before congress-; the suffrage
question and uniform marriage and di-
Vorce laws. The first named has met
with strenuous opposition from the
medical fraternity generally and espe-
c1ally from the League of Medical
freedom There is promise of warm
DEBATE on all three topics. Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker of Colorado probably will
lead the fight in behalf of woman suf-
frage.
The board of directors has decided
to recommend that the general fedora
ton Bulletin, published at Troy, N. Y,
be continued as the official organ of
the organization.
Candidates and Workers Busy.
The contest for president is waxing
warm, and the partisans of Mrs. Phil
lip Carpenter of New York and Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker of Texas are
campaigning actively for their respec-
tive candidates. Mrs. Carpenter lived
in this state during her girlhOod.
The friends of Mrs. L.. L.
berg of Philadelphia, who is second
vice president, are pressing her candi
Ohio delegation is backing Mrs. Heath
of that state for the same office. Mrs.
Eugene Reilly of North Carolina is a
candidate for second vice president or
corresponding secretary and Mrs. Har-
ry L. Keefe of Nebraska, a member
of the board, would like to be re-
cording secretary.
Mrs. John Treadgil1 of Omaha, the
treasurer. Mrs. John White of North
Dakota, the auditor, will probably be
reelected to their respective offices, as
no candidates have appeared in oppo-
sition.
Mrs. Mcmahon of Utah. Mrs. Math-
ewse of Louisiana, Mrs. Breckenridge
of Kentucky and Mrs. Bailey of Massa-
chusetts are all seeking reelection as
directors.
Four Cities Want Meeting.
-Four cities desire to have the next
Philadel-
phia, Chicago and Manila
Today's program included a coun-
ell meeting at which the topics of dis
cussion we're: Revision of the by
laws; plans of work duplication; reso-
of tenth biennial; endowment;
general federation badge, and nation
al flower. In the afternoon there was
a series of conferences.
The convention will be formally
opened tonight with Mrs. Philip N.
Moore presiding. There will be a
ogr followed by addresses
of welcome and a response by the presi-
lent of the federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Journal Ads Get Results.

plexion will think of choking the skin
lungs with powder or greasy creams. Dis
solve 4 ounces spurmax IN Il pint witcn
hazel Tor hot water, then add 2 tea
~spoonfuls glycerine and you will have a
lotion far superior to powder, and at a
be applied sparingly and rubbed lightly
until 1T dries 1t is invisible when on.
cleanses the skin of impurities and gives
to the complexion a refinement and gen
tflity truly delightful. This does not rub
nor blow off and perspiration fails to spot
OF streak it. -
Agnes: % I appreciate your grateful
feeling toward me for suggesting tn.
spurmax skin-lotion- ~ Your weight is
reducing it is a simple matter if you use
parnotis. In ~ pints hot water dissolve
4 ounces parnotiS, and when It cooIs take
a tablespoonful before each meal. This is
a harmless. inexpensive fat-dissolvant,
and while it is positive, its action is so
gentle that not the slightest incon-
venience is experienced. This method
leaves the flesh firm and the skin smooth
and clear. -
M. L.: With the approach of summer
1t is necessary to safeguard the skin
against freckles, tan and sunburn. This
can be done by using a simple almozoin
cream-jelly on the face, neck and arm,
before retiring at night, then in the
morning applying a spurmax lotion 0or
formula. see answer to &c. T.'O. The
almozoin cream-jelly cleanses the skin of
pore-dirt, blackheadS and other impurities
and gives to it a rose tint and velvety
SoftneSS, at the same time protecting 1t
against the ravages of the suns rays. 20
the almozoin cream-jelly, dissolve
to which is added 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine.
nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
BLAKELY IN RACE.
Ex-CounciIman a Candidate for
Representative.

Friends of good government will be
interested in the formal
ment made today by G. G.. Blakely
of 1850 Topeka avenue that he will be
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for representative in the Thir-
ty-fourth district, subject to the Au-
gust primaries. Mr.. Blakely has been
a resident of Topeka for twenty
years, having been engaged in the
conduct of a fire insurance agency
and real estate business most of that
time. Not only is he a successful
business man, but he is foremost