davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

Too many people mistake wish for
n ambition. Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

Queues I1L9Apv)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BRUCE STORY WAS FALSE
Vessel Never Cleaned Details of
Wreck, as Reported.

St Johns. April 17.-Henry Dun Reid.
vice president Of the Reid Newfoundland
Company, owner Of the steamer Bruce. said
to-day he had received only one message
from the vessel since she left here yes
terday for North sydney. The message
read:
Midnight, twenty miles west OF Cape Pine.
Weather stormy Nothing Of Titanic
tragedy.
Sir Ralph Williams, Governor Of New
foundland says he has been unable 10 learn
anything regarding the disaster, except
what was contained in dispatches published
in the press He has had an exhaustive
inquiry made at every available point IN
an effort TO obtain details. presumably for
the British government
No details Of the sinking Of the Titanic
have been received here. Hope has existed
that fishing vessels near the place Of the
disaster might have information. but as
the Titanic went down at point 80 miles
south Of St Johns there has not been suf-
fcient time for any Of these fishing craft
TO reach here.
The steamer Bruce. which arrived I'm ST.
Johns Harbor AT noon on Monday and re
mained In port until o'clock yesterday
afternoon, was off the coast Sunday night,
but heard nothing from the Titanic. The
wireless operator on the Bruce closed his
office at 1l:t5 p. m. At o'clock Monday
morning, when he went on duty again,
the Cape Race operator notified him that
the Titanic had struck an iceberg. The
Bruce had no details OF the tragedy and
was not in communication with any vessel.
The operator on the Bruce was unable TO
Johns. as the engines were stopped and
he had no power TO work his apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
IN SEARCH OF THE DEAD
Ship Leaves Halifax to Recover
Bodies from the Titanic.

Halifax, April 1.-THE steamer Macksy-
Bennett, going In search OF the Titanic
victims sailed at o'clock this afternoon.
In addition to the undertakers. the Rev.
X e. Hind. a Church of England clergy
man. went on the ship TO perform the last
rites over any bodies that may not be
brought TO port.
In addition to IN cofiis the Mackay-
Bennett is taking over 100 tons of ice.
The mission OF this ship recalls the dis
aster to the steamship La Bourgogne, when
similar vessel was fitted out here TO
search the sea for dead. At that time more
than thirty bodies were found In the yIcin-
ity OF the disaster, although the vessel did
not get away from here until a week after
the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
TITANIC'S CABIN PASSENGERS
WHOSE DEATH SEEMS CERTAIN

The first end second cabin passengers
Of the Titanic whose names are not
has learned have been saved are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
NEWS FROM THE CARPATHIA
Chicagoan Wires 700 Titanic
Passengers Were Picked Up.

Chicago. April 1.-THE following
wireless message, dated April II. from
a passenger on the Carpathia. was re-
ceived here to-day:
Carpathia picked UP 700 Titanic.
mostly women. over 1000 lost Iceberg
continuous mass was twenty five miles.
Chicagoans this ship well. S:35 a. m.
DR.. +. II. BLACKMARR.
Or Blackmarr, Of Chicago, was going 10
Europe on the Carpsthia. His estimate OF
the number lost Is evidently an error. as
there we're not zoo persons on board the
Titanic
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
FIRST WORD FROM SURVIVOR
Paul Chevru, Saved from Titanic,
Informs Quebec Friend.

Quebec. April 17.-The first message
received In Quebec from any Of the sur
vivors Of the Titanic came tonight TO
Phileas Corriveau. city Attorney, from
Paul Chevru. the French sculptor
The message said he was safe on
board the Carpathia, bound for New
Vhrk
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Presidents Brother at White
StarL Line Offices-Just Waiting

Broadway were and the rain that dpp un
all afternoon friends ana a-
the building They were quiet sne [ Were
was said as only two
persons in the serase department .r w rt
brother Of President Tart
who came residents aid He said he also
player carpathia He said that no hope was
the other two , :, os
Behr w Brewster lawyer and ne expressed
be aboard the rescue
the ' @ % ~ @ - ther good news than that Master
others rs'''
Mrs eussenheim Again Come o Ask About Husband
and mining ma
chiner saved again y
TUESDAY She was @
into the offices of
less time she has spent since the news OF the pDao loss " " ~
announced that wireless com
munfcaon from the carpathia - -
9s Ambrose Channel; all we'll read ana
day morning although was
given out till some @ time % a on the eoS pS' sT % ans %
carpahia Communicates with Nova Scotia Station
carpaha verified later by Mareon message
r sIaos at the main rh Tnsss s of ns @ T'' m fW v1'An' 0
steamship Fran
con and able to
1000 700 mostly the Car
White star Line
communication had been established with the crpa
Chester reports is communication Repeatedly
Request not complied with VIII try
shore stations 1t read and was
Torpedo Station The aions Newport and the Chester the
Fastening definite anxious inauie on shore
That Baltic Picked Up 25o Persons
$50 of the Titanics
10 he OF Franklin
I'VE
ouch win
he
His ire was reused
carPathia show
already he sd
think the
down There no truth to it,
Ice he replied nat ne
it a
THAT not appeal of
served by the way the steam
pass to
Smith warned by
Franklin would make comment
Vincent inquire News Of Father
the Offices of the made
Colonel
we'll he
lGuggen subur distance
the morning Italian aos their work
asked policeman stationed front
and
Mr. Frankin p
~. P. rang an inquiries of him.
o
shortly dispatches
to
a as White concerned
a
than
her considered be properly prepared
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
KNEW ICEBERes WERE NEAR

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE North Ger
man Lloyd liner Hanover. which arrived
here to-day from Bremen, reported having
been warned by wireless by the liner George
Washington OF the presence of ice foes
and bergs in the region where the Titanic
foundered, and altered her course accord
ingly.
IL is an impossibiity that Captain Smith
or whoever was on the bridge OF the Titanic
at the time Of the crash did not know of
the presence of ice," Captain Proitzsch
said. ANY one accustomed TO the sea can
not fail 10 know of the proximity of an
Iceberg when one is near
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
LAKEWOOD MoURNs A FAMILY
Hope Gone with Lack of News Of Mrs
A. T. Compton, Daughter and Son.
tBy'Telesrsph TO The Tribur

TByTeIeeraph 70 The Trbune.
Lakewood, n. j.. April 17.-Included
among the first cabin passengers whose
names do not appear on the list Of sur
vivors were Mrs. A. T. Compton. her
daughter. Miss S. W Compton, and her
son, A. T. Compton, jr.. of Lakewood and
New York. The last named is a large
stockholder in the Laurel House and Is
also chief owner OF the Waumbek Hotel
at jefferson, n. H.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
JOHN 3. THAYER LOST.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. April IS tThursday).-Mrs'
John B. Thayer wife OF John B. Thayer' a
vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has sent a wireless 10 friends here saying
she and her son. j. B. Thayer. jr, are sale
on the Carpatha. but that her husband, J.
e. Thayer. went down with the Titanic
The news is being kept from Mr.. Thayers
mother. for fear II will kill her.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
First Class Passengers.

Aubert Mrs. N, snd
maid: Mrs. Abbott
Is named among sur
vivors.
Allison, X. j.,
Allison, Mrs. and maid
Allison, Miss.
Andrews. Thomas.
Arta tagavoytla. Ramon.
Astor. Colonel ]. j.,
and man servant.
Anderson. Walker.
y.
Beat,ie, 7.
Brandies, z.
Baumann. J.
Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quigg.
Behr. ". X.
Bjornsterm, ".
Blackwell, stephen w.
Bonnell. Miss Lily.
Borebank. J. J.
Brady, John y.
Brewe. Arthur Jackson
Butt, Ma jor Archibald.
C..
Case, Howard p. (prob-
ably saved.
Cavendish, 7. W.
Chibnall. Mrs. s. NJ
Bowerman possibly
among those saved.
Clark. Walter NJ.
Clifford. George Quincy.
Colley. s. p.
Cornell. Mrs. r. G.
Craig. Norman. @. X,
q. NJ. r.
Cardeli. Mrs. Churchill
may he safel.
Carlson. Frank.
Corran. F. NJ.
Corran. !. z.
Chafee. II. I.
Chevre. Paul probably
among rescued.
Chisholm, Robert.
Compton, Miss s. r
Compton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grafton. John n.
Crosby. Edward O..
Cummings, John Brad e
lev.
CassNheer. Nr. and
Mrs n 4. Mrs. Cas-
sebeer may be safeD.
n.
Davidson. Thornton.
Dc Vllllers. Mrs. aB
fmay he safel.
Dodge. Washington.
Dulles. william 9.
Daily. r. y.
Douglas. W. n.
Douglas. Master n.
and nurse
r.
Eastman. Miss Annie
X.
Eustis. Miss r. VI.
Evans. Miss F.. may
be ssfo.
F
Fortune. Charles
Franklin. T. Y.
Futrtlle. Jacques.
Fortune. Mark.
Foreman. p. L.
@.
Gee, Arthur.
Goldenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs II. l.. Mrs
Goldsnherg may be
safAl.
Goldschmidt. George p,
Greenfield. Mrs l. +.
may be safsl.
Glglie. Victor.
Guggenhsim, BENJAMIN.
II.
HAYS. Charles "
Head. Christopher.
Hilliard, Herbert n.
Hipkins. W. y.
Hogeboom. John e.
tmay he ssfel.
Hogenh.lm. Mrs. A.
Harris. Henry b.
Harrison. W. II.
Haven. n.
Ham, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles VI.
Harp. Miss Margaret,
and maid.
Host. ". Y.
Hipkins. Mrs. ". z.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
LIST Of TITANIC CABIN
SURVIVORS ON CARPATH|A
Continued from first page.

Marechell, Pierre
Middle. Nine. NJ. Olivia.
Minehan. Mrs. Daisy tMinanhan0
Minahan, Mrs. tMinanhan0
n.
Newell Mrs. Marjorie Miss Alice0
Newell, Mrs. Madeline (Miss3
Newell. Washington.
Newson, Miss Helen.
q.
OConnell, Miss r.
Ostby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osthy, Miss Helen.
Olivia, Miss.
Omund. Fieunam
Second Cabin Survivors.
Angle. William.
Abelson, Mrs. Hanna.
Balls. Mrs. Ada r.
Buss Miss Kate -,,
Becker. Mrs. 4. o., and three children
Beane, Edward
Beane' Mrs. Ethel. Miss Estle.
Brown. Mr.. IT; w. SD
Brown, Miss r.
Bentham. Lillian w.
Bystrom. Karolina
Beight. Bright Dasmar.
G..
Clark, Mrs Ada.
Cameron, Miss.
Caldwell, Albert T.
Caldwell, Mrs. sylvan
Caldwell Infant Alden.
Collyer, Mrs. Charlotte.
Collyer, Mrs. Marjorie.
Christy. Mrs. Alice.
Collet, Stuart
Christa, Moss Ducia?
Charles. William?
Croft, Millie Mall
Doling. Mrs. Elsie.
Drew, Mrs. Lulu
Davis, Mrs Agnes.
Davis, Miss Mary.
Davis, John NJ.
Duvan, Florentine.
Duyan. Miss A.
Davidson, Miss Nary
Doling, Ada?
Driscoll. Mrs. b.!
Panhart. Miss Ninette'
Pomory, Miss Ellen. ,,
Potter Mrs Thomas. jr tPorterD
Pincham, Major Arthur (PenchehD
Rogerson, John.
Renago. Mrs Mamam.
Ranelt.. Miss Apple. -
Rothchild, Mrs. Lord Martin.
Rosenbaum. Miss Edith.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18


The names of survivors among the
steeraCe passengers and crew were sent
from the Carpathia to the scout cruiser
Chester. which relayed them to the
Salem. to be relayed again TO the COM
mandant of the naval station at New
port, r. l. They were picked up by
wireless operator here as the Chester
sent them.
On account of poor wireless conditions
the process Of sending was slow, and the
names had TO be repeated many times.
After a portion of the list had been sent
the Salem was heard transmitting
message from the Chester. directing her
to stop sending for a while. This was
understood to be on account OF inter-
ference by the Chester's wireless appa-
ratus with the efforts of the Carpathia
to communicate with shore stations
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Rheims, Mrs. George.
Rosible, Miss ".
Rothes. Countess
Roberts. Mrs. Edna
Rolmane, G.
Roserson, Mrs. Susan P. (Ryerson0
Rogerson, Miss Emily (RyersonO
Rogerson, Mrs Arthur (Ryerson0
Stone, Mrs. George n.
Skeller. Mrs. William.
Segesser Miss Emma.
Steward Fred *. (SewardD
Shutter, Miss (ShutesD
Sloper, William ]
Swift, Mrs +. Joel.
Scoab bert, Mrs. Paul.
Sheddel. Robert Douglass.
Snyder. Mr. and Mrs John.
Serepeca. Miss Augusta.
Silverthorn r. Spencer.
Saalfeld. Adolf.
Stackliehn. Max (StahelinO
Simonius. Alfonsius.
Smith, Mrs Lucien p.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CHESTER SENDS 1l3 NAMES Or
STEERACE AND CREW SURVIVORS

Portland, Me-, April ia list OF third
class passengers and crew rescued from
the wrecked steamship Titanic by the
Carpathia was received by wireless to-
night The list. which contains 1l3
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
GOOD ROADS AND TRADE.
Will Increase Population and Build
Up Local Business.

To no one more than the business
man is the question of good roads a
vital issue. The spreading OF the doc
trine of good roads will mean large
increase in the volume OF business,
will lead to great leaps in the devel-
opmcnt of this already rich country
and will make money for every man
in mercantile lines. While directly the
building of good roads will benefit the
farmers and stock raisers perhaps
more than any one lese and will raise
the value OF every farm reached by
good roads, still the business men
come in close second.
Good roads will incresae the produc
tivity of the land because ii will give
the farmers a better outlet tor their
marketable stuff and will lead to such
an increase in population that there
will be more workers per square mile
than there are under the old roads
system. Good roads will open for set
Element and cultivation land now ly-
ing out of the radius of profitable
farming. 1t will put more square
miles of territory within trade dis
lance of your town.
The business men of any town are
interested in bringing to that town
trade from greater distances than is
easily covered on our present roads.
1t increases the volume of business,
and every man in business in the com
munity receives his share of the bene
fit The farmer is able to haul his
grain and produce to market at less
cost and makes a greater proht per
wear from his labor, This additional
profit is represented by the additional
amount of cash he has to spend with
the home dealers. When the farms
are made to pay larger dividends more
settlers will come to your neighbor-
hood. and all of them will have TO
snend money with you and your tel-
low business men. So, directly and
indirectly, the business men are bene-
fitted by the building of good roads.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
FALL POULTRY CARE.
Advice Given by the New Hampshire
Agricultural Experiment Station.

Feeds for laying hens in the fall
should be of such a nature as to pro
mote and aid melting and bring the
fowls into a physical condition CON
ducive to early laying One of the
principal feeds helpful to this end is
oil meal, which tends to loosen the old
feathers, put gloss on the new ones
and keep the birds healthy. A good
melting ration will consist of three
pounds of whole or cracked corn, two
pounds of wheat, one-half pound Of
beef scraps, one-half pound of linseed
meal and one pound OF clover or alfal-
ia meal This is sufficient grain for 100
pounds live weight of fowls per day
With this should be given in separate
boxes an abundance of grit, oyster
shell, charcoal and clean fresh water
Mangels may be given to supply a
further amount of succlulent food if
necessary.
The birds should be given ample
yard room and compelled to take
plenty of exercise Scattering grain
in the litter in the morning. which
necessitates the birds scratching for
their meal, will serve as valuable
aid. The custom of giving the birds
wet mash in the morning has now
gone completely ont OF vogue. and
with good reason. The consensus ,f
opinion at the present time is that the
dry mash is much more desirable Dry
mash fed in hoppers can be handled
more easily and at less expense than
the wet mash. A dry mash that will
give good results is composed of the
following.
Wheat bran. two parts by weight;
middlngs, one part by weight: corn
meal, one part by weight: linseed meal,
one part by weight; alfalfa or clover
meal. one part by weight beef scraps.
one part by weight
This should be placed in hopper
and kept before the birds all the time
Where the dry mash is provided whole
or cracked corn and wheat should be
fed in the litter in the morning and at
noon.
Cleanliness in the poultry house is
at all times important, but especially
so during the fall and winter, when
the fowls are unable to obtain free
range. The dropping boards should
be cleaned frequently and fresh litter
supplied. A great factor in establish
ing sanitary conditions is the apph-
cation of whitewash.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NUMBER 07438
United States Land Office
Carson Civ. Nevada.

October p, 1912
Notice is hereby given that +. ID. Woodruff,
Of Salt Lake City, Utah. through his duly au-
thorized agent, r. Il. Ellis, whose postoffce
address is Carson City, County of Ormsby,
State of Nevada. has made application for
mining claim, situated in the Mason Mining
District, County of Lyon, State of Nevada.
being Survey Number 40+S and described in
the field notes and plat file in this Office,
with magnetic variation at seventeen degrees
and thirty minutes east, as follows:
Commencing at corner No. /, whence sec
ton corner between sections and H. r. IS n.
X. 20 f., NJ. ID. u. & NJ. bears n. 20 degrees
and 40 minutes w. 632S5 feet; thence S. 9
degrees and 10 minutes T. s6l.3 feet to cor
ner No2; thence n. 81 degrees and 30 min
utes +. 1900 feet to corner No 3; thence ~ 9
degrees and 10 minutes w. S6l.3 feet to cor
ner No. 4 thence s. 81 degrees and 80 min
utes W. 500 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1892 acres exclusive of conflict
with Survey Number 1880 Copper Ridge No.
B, 0,7i7 acres and Survey Number 3oS9 Copper
Ridge No. 4, 0l59 acres Total acreage ap-
piled for i8.45l acres.
Total acreage applied for. ls.45l acres.
Adjoining claims shown by plat and sur
vey
Survey Number 35l4--Grubstake,
Survey Number 3oSo-Copper Ridge No. ;.
Survey Number 39S9-Copper Ridge No. 4.
direct that this notice he published in the
Yerington Times. published at Yerington,
Lyon County, Nevada
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
Claimants Attorneys,
Dickson. Ellis, Ellis & Schulder.
Date of first publication, Oct 20, 1912.
Date of last publication, Dec. 81. 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
December 2, 1912,

the whole of said taxes will become
delinquent provided, the first half OF
said taxes are paid, the second half
thereof will become due and payable
on or before the first Monday in June,
1913, and if not paid on or before that
date will be advertised according to
law.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD,
FIX oficio Tax Receiver of Lyon
County, Nevada.
Dated in Yerinton, Nevada, No
vember ?, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23

Corn silage is almost as good as
roots as a succulent feed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
Crop Bound Poultry.

To relieve crop bound bird fill
fountain syringe with warm water, IN
sert the end of the hose without the
nozzle into the birds throat and fill
the crop with water. Then hold the
birds head down and gently press out
the contents of the crop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
Fertilizing the Orchard.

Barnyard manure is, in general, the
hest fertilizer for the orchard. 1t
should be applied at the rate of load
TO from three to five trees, at least
once in three years. The use of com
mercial fertilizers is hardly advisable
except where careful experiment has
demonstrated its value.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
TAXES DUE
To the Taxpayers of Lyon County,
State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that the
State and county taxes for the year
1912 are now due and payable at the
Office of the County Treasurer. in the
Court House, in the City of Yering
ton, Lyon County, State of Nevada.
The first half of said taxes. includ-
ing poll tax, is now due and payable,
and if not paid on or before
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23

Glover hay is good rough feed for
sheep in winter, and oats are best for
ewes due to lamb in late winter or
early spring.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23

Feed young horses during the winter
on oats, corn and good hay to keep
them growing thrifty all through the
cold months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Isaak and Rosie SHERMAN, boy.
John A. and Mary j. Ryan, boy.
Floy L. and Mary H. Hester, boy.
George M. and Mary E. Casper. boy.
S. Mason and Kathryn c. Wagner
twins, boy and girl.
Louis H. and Lottie NJ. Lamb, boy.
William H. and Anabel Clifford, boy.
Edward c. and Mary A. Tennison. boy.
Percy L. and Hattie Ward, boy.
Raymond and Harriet E. Wallford, boy.
Herbert M. and Jane L. Schofield. boy.
Alexander F. and Julia r. Freisheim
girl.
George P and Mary V. Parton. girl.
Richard A. and Flora NJ. Sebastian
boy.
Fred and Bernardina Antonelli. boy.
Benjamin K. and Lavina Leon, girl.
Coleman c. and Lucille Batcheller, boy.
John B. and Ruth A. Hurd. boy.
Louis and Lena OvertOn, boy.
John and Maggie Barley. boy.
George and Jeanette Anderson, girl.
Lawrence and Carrie Jackson, boy.
Andrew and Blanche Williams, girl.
John and Harriet Dyson. boy.
James T. and Carrie T.. Pryde, boy.
Andrew and Alma Smith. boy.
Potion and Bertha Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Alice Medler, ~ years, 913 9th street
southeast.
Catherine A Luckett. 81 years. 1927
street northwest.
Hattie Frees. As years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Eliza ]. Scott, 63 years, 514 I'd street
northwest.
John Ball, IS years. 220 9TH street
northeast.
William L. Kirkpatrick, 30 years.
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth ]. Lee. 46 years, 420 North
Capitol street.
William H. Edwards. "a years, George
town University Hospital
John P Russell. Il years. 321 South
Capitol street.
John Bali, 33 years. 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
James H. w. Marriott. So years, 1862
3Sth street northwest.
Elizabeth c. Croggon, IS years, 243
North Capitol street.
William A. Jacobs, so years, 1905 18th
street northwest.
Margaret c. Carr, a. years, 725 cath
street northwest
John Curtin. II years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Albert r. Steidel. months, 1914 North
Capitol street.
Infant of Alexander and Julia F.
Freisheim, hours, 659 E street south
west.
Augustus Williams, 20 years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Mary Johnson, 40 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
william Robertson, SO years. 1925 9Th
street northwest.
Melvin Chase, months, 50 NJ street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT.
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Never Any Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp or Dandruff Ii You
Use a Little Danderine.

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair, soft. lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is mere
inc.
The very first application cleanses
the scalp. stops ltch.ness. destroys
and dissolves every particle of dan
druff and prevents the hair from fall
ing out.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. just
get a accent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiness and an incompatible
gloss and luster and, try as you will.
you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-hne
and downy at frst-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want TO prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this.