davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

prised how II will clear your skin and
smooth out those horrid wrinkles. This
greaseles. cream. Jelly can be made BY
half-pint cold water and two teaspoon
fuls Of glycerine. Stir and let stand
over night This makes q splendid and
inexpensive crean.jelly.. 1t will clean
heads. and IL splendid for chapped
hands and face. I find Il excellent for
reducing the size Of large pores In the
skin and for remov Ing freckles and GER
tor o1n SIsass yps: OF pmpss rssem%snd me i
SOFT and smooth and contains no grease
or oil to cause hair to grow on the
Daisy: I can recommend delatone for
banishinR hair or fuxx because ! know
Il really does the work. To remove
those hairs apply q paste made with
delatone and water and after two or
three minutes rub OF. wash the skin
and and You Will find II smooth and hair
using deiatone.
IT T.: L: .l! Rubbing 2 little paroxin on
hFGx s.A.. :.es x ,es come 0ss' n sASn
roots with thumb and forefinger. This
treatment will add greatly to your
beauty. but you must be careful and
wv ~ e"S bSAoA" wueEo uO uoiT u
Mrs: T. c.: No one can AFFORD to ne.
giect his or her eyes. although most peo-
pie do. II you want bright. clear, beau
: you can have them with very little care.
Get an ounce of crystos at any drug
store and dissolve II In q pint Of water.
! Put two or three drops Of this tonic in
each eye daily and you will be surprised
how 1t will strengthen your weak. tired
, eyes and make them strong. healthy
and sparkling. Many oculists who use
this simple tonic get excellent results
In treating eye.trouble generally. II ID
very soothing and has enabled many to
dispense with wearing glasses.
Alma: Your scalp needs a good stimu
| lating quinine hair-tonic to remove the
dandruff. stop irritation and falling
hair Get from any drug store one.
half pint alcohol mot whisky and one
ounce quinzoin and mix It with one.
| half pint water and you will have &
much better tonic than any of those
ready-prepared tonics you have beer
buying. Brush your hair daily. and
| TWICE q week apply this tonic to the
scalp. rubbing It in gently. This vii
| do wonders for your dull. lifeless. fall.
Ing hair. and put your scalp In q
healthy condition. This tonic will make
your hair soft. silky. and lustrous. Keer
the scalp clean by frequent shampooi
with canthrox and You will not have
! further trouble with your hair.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty
&.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

refuses to allow them to do with the
W0man's Journal.
The question has already caused q
series of bitter debates in the conven-
tn,a tion ana 4. ., hot hsht IL looked for be-
The association yesterday selected Of.
hcers. - follows:
President. Anna Howard shaw. Moy-
Adams. chicsxo: es sscons prs"csns xcs rsesi. Ic
dent, Anita whitney. California; 70.
Boston; corresponding secretary. Mary
Ware Dennett, New York: treasursr,
tors, Mrs. James LeeB Laidlaw. New
York. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. Chl-
cago.
The vote for president was: Dr.. shaw.
2ol; Laura Clay, Kentucky. %: Gather.
Inc ". Mccullough. Illinois. rs: Jane
Addams. Chicago. II. The reelection n
DR.. shaw was made unanimous.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
ARMY PLANS FOR
REMOUNT STUD
Major General Wood Enthusiastic
Over Plan to Improve Cav.
airy Horses.

An additional $4,000 viil be asked
from Congress- by the army for the con.
tinuation OF the remount system insti-
tuted last year. Tho WORK Of the re-
mount commission officially begins De.
cembcr !. but considerable work has al.
ready been completed.
II - the purpose Of the remount com.
mission. headed by Captain Conrad. OF
the Cavalry. and George N. Rommell
chief Of the Division OF Animal Hus.
bandry Of the Department Of Agricul.
ture. to maintain Government owned
stations at Middlebury. VI. and From,
Royal. Va, for the breeding Of high.
class foals suitable for cavalry use.
Horse breeders have been interested
In the proposition. Stud fees will no,
be charged with the understa nding tina,
the Government 10 to have an option or
tho foal.
Major General Wood 10 enthusiastic
over this plan and believes that In q
few years the United States will show Z
remarkable advance In its army horse
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

By ELIZABETH KENT WHO Aa4ss e TIE House Opposite

He felt that he must try and maintain
q judicial attitude toward her, and not
allow himself to be led astray by his
syinpathies. which. a. he knew TO his
cost. were only too easily aroused.
more than likely that she was deliver
ing this melodramatic TRADE for his
benefit3 On the other hand. II was
against his principles ~ well a. against
his inclinauons to deal hsrshly with .
Calm yourself. va,drisuss." he said
his lordship had In his possession some.
thing which rightfuliy belonged to you
! promise that II II can be found Il
shall be restored "a. you. Tell me what
10 4 that you are looking for3'
s,oaS 'SSnn;ys.s 'Ssv Ars yoS not Of h:
smooth.tongued villain! All these years
have I lived on promisss! Never viii I
trust one Of his race again"
You have got to trust mo whether
you want to or not. Your position could
YOU see that your only hope lies IN Nh be.
Ing able to persuade me that you are an
honest womanr'
For the nrst time vaidrixues looked
ct Cyril attentiveiy. He felt a. II her
great eyes were probing his very soul
Indeed. you do not look cruel nor dc.
without you. 20 I must take the riss
OF your being what you seem. ] will
tell you the truth. But nrst. my lord
viii you swear not 70 bstray my secret
to any living being7''
"!ou have my word for Il. That is,'
70 hastily added. ~ Il has nothing tc
90 with the murder"
Nothing. my lord"
= Con1nuat1e0 of TAis Stopy WIN
De F0Oaa II TOWOsrOvyss
10oWe ~ The Ta.>~
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
CANAL PICTURES
At THE BELASCO
ATTRACT THRONG
President Taft and Other
Distinguished Persons
at Benefit.

m. A.. .,,.,. .,..,, :. ~,
Panama ".n.l nro,ec. srs u.e. ,sror ., al, on
the screen at the Belasco Theater yes
tsrdav afternoon before one Of the most
distir.v,.h.s s,,s,sno.. 80 ~. .o,.
go .s s"sc .uo.S"ces y. 'ne sea.S.' IN"
eno the exniot Will be given again TINS
afternoon. The pictures were display.
Cd under the auspices of the American
Rs6 Cro.. o.. .hs h.nss,, a, IN. pai,
-. ' "'' ' 70 "'
~ wer fuho.
President Taft was present and show
Cd the deepest interest in the nine reels.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
CHAPTER Nv.
FINGER Prints In The Dust.

9CYRIL sat toying with his dinner
n he became more and more Inn
~ pressed with the idea that the
. butler had something on his
mind. How he got this impression no
really did not know. for Douglas per.
formed his duties a. precisely. ~ un-
obtrusively. ~ ever.
Yet long before the last course had
been reached, Cyril was morally certain
that he had not been mistaken. He
waited for the dessert to be placed On
ios sos,msn ssSs 10 'ns. ssv. nsGSss he half
turned to the butler. who was stsnoins
osH!nS abSa.ls.!s h: sn''F'
s' my 9o facs nS Si, man mssssr s.sppea
rs anything the matter?' asked Cy-
ril, scrutinising the other attenavely.
| The abrupt question seemed neither
| to surprise nor. to discompose the but
Ter: yet he hesitased before finally an
Ill dom. quite know, my yys,' ISFdI ,u,..
| tiently. you must know whether or
not something has happened to upset
Douglas fidgeted uness'ly.
| well, my lOrd-it's this way. my loro
Susan. the upper housemaid. says a.
how there has been somebody or'-here
/ u
ian apprehensive glance over his shoul.
der--'.or something in the library last
night"
was carrying to his lips untasted.
,, She @ +! thinks she saw u ghost IN I'M
mo. my lord. she didn't see anything
but this morning she found finger mark
on the top Of his lordship's desk"
"Pooh! What Of that? One OF tn,
servants servants ! may have gone In their OUT o.
But what would anybody be doing
there in the night, should like Il
know? And Susan says those mark
could only have been made last night
my lord"
ION account Of the dust. my lord; y
takes time for dust to settle, ana !
| 'ousemaid who knows 'er business cHr
toll after she. been IN place s Z, SGSp.e ,.sr
since any particular piece Of furniture
has been busted. Aye. Susan's Keen
my lord. No young 'ousemaid can pui
the wool over 'er eyes. ] can tell you.
Does everyone know OF sueans sus
mo, my lord: susan's sensible WON.
an, and though she was frightened
something terrible. she only told Mrs
Eversley and Mrs. Eversley told me
and We three agreed we'd mold Oui
tongues. byery ones tnat .,;vnr;nss 9pse.;; a. \
they knew that It was walking"
Don't be fool. Douglas. No one be
, Iieves in ghosts nowadays. But even i
there were such things. an intangible
spirit couldn't possibly leave her hnse
"SfKs sBat. 0s","G my iord. ri II your excuse me
my aunts cousin began the butler
but Cyril cut him short.
II have no time now to hear abou
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Miss e. r.: A lotion that will help
your red hands, dark face and neck per.
manently can be made by dissolvtng
Of hot water tor witch haseD and add
Ing two tablespoonfuls Of giycerine. This
lotion will whiten and beautify your
skin and take away that coarse. muddy
look you have. This Is much better than
face powder. As II does not show, on the
skin. and will not rub OF easily. like
the powder does when you wear q veil:
The spurmax lotion 10 Inexpensive and
will give to any. sallow. oily skin q
%'sn; ns 70: eSS SSuss. ssrs. csep: rse.. and
as q protection to the face against
harsh winds and changes Of weather;
am sure you viii like this spurmax To-
tion very much.
virginia: Lack Of exercise and eating
too much solid food during the summer
months account for your sallow. pimpIy
complexion and loss OF energy. WHAT
you need is . reliable :ystem.tonic ana
ounce OF kardene in q half-pint OF al
cohol mot whisky adding one-half cup:
ful sugar and hot water TO make tuii
quart. Take Tablespoonful before eech
r.. and in ssor ns I'M i%s XSs you W res
red blood. fill you With energy and put
the color and look Of health into your
sylvia: Never WASH your nAlr WlIu
soap. Tho free" alkaM In soap 10 In.
furious to the hair. and In time will
eat the very life out Of II. causing your
hair to become streaky and split at the
ends. For q really good shampoo. simp-
iy dissolve q teaspoonful OF canthrox
In q cup Of hot water. Shampoo and
rinse with clear water. This shampoo
fathers abundantly. removes all dirt.
dandruff, and excess oil. and Will leave
Your hair soft. glossy. and fluffy. This
shampoo dries SO quickly that It makes
shampo0ing q real pleasure. After using
It once you will imagine You have twice
as much hair as you ever had before.
This 10 the shampoo now used by many
OF the best hairdressers. After sham
pooling, an application Of a auinzoin
hall. tonic (see answer to "Alma( will
prove very invigorating and refresh
Ing to your scalp.
Kate: (a) Reducing your weight with
out plenty Of exercising ana dieting may
appear quite difficult. but 7 have .
formula that has worked wonders where
other remedies have failed. Put four
ounces Of parnotis In IN pints hot water.
When cold. strain out the sediment and
take q tablespoonful OF the liquid be.
fore each meal. 1t y a harmless rem
edy and leaves the skin free from fiab.
biness. .(b) To make your eyes bright
and healthy use crystos eye tonic regu-
| larly. 1t 10 sold by all druggists.
sibyl H.: It - a shame .;I,H,o for 4 girl O. O.
your age to have Wrinkles, -, Tiy this
complexion-j Jelly and you will be sur
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
FAVORS INAUGURAL
BALL AT CAPITAL
James Preston Points Out Advan.
tages Over Holding Event at
Pension Office.

Helding Of the inaugural Ball in the
fotunda. statuary hall and corridors ol
the United States Capitol instead Of IN
the Pension building 10 suggested BY
Superintendent James d. Preston Of the
Senate press gallery.
Mr.. Preston advances a number oi
reasons for the innovation. The outla,
Of money and labor would be less. hi
points out. Moreover. there would bt
the. spectacle by night. with the illumi.
nations would be more magnificent than
any that 10 possible In the Pension Of
fice. The ball could be held In the Capitol
without interruption Of work, while II
- impossible to prepare the Pension
building for the occasion without halt
ing the activities Of the Pension Office
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
R|NGWQ!RM BEGAN
WITH P|MPLES
Spread Until Covered Side Of Face.
Red, Rough and In Circles. Itch
cd and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

Campbell. Vat have bssn tsoubisd
With rinswoem o. The righs 40 a ny fscs
for sdx or eight ysass. Il began With juse
vesy small ptmpls In spots and ooattnusd
TO sprsad mere svsey year unU Il covered
The right 30 q my facs. It was rod.
rough md In circles. and itchsd end burnsd
Wy much. Il was soee when I sxaschsd
my face and Il worried No % mucA couldn'e
keep from scsasching. Il looked vesy bed:
! would hate 70 20 out While Il was O. NJ
fAcs. Every oas nosSosd u and soaas would
ok what II was. I trisd some home rsms-
dies beeors uans Cuticurs Soap md Oint-
ment. such - ood -.
could only nnd Temporary rslisf untl
beean 70 uss Cutjcura Soap md Ointment.
I put the Cuticurs Ointmsut On my fsos
and Let II stay O for about an hour and thsn
I washed my face With Cuticurs Soap.
used the Cuticurs Soap and Ointment fee
ono month and was cured" (6isned)
Miss virginia Woodward. Feb. Fl. 1919.
The regular Use Of Cuticurs Soap for toilst
and bath not only tends 70 prssseve. purity
and beautify the skin. scalp. hair md haads.
but assists in preventing inaammatioa. ini-
tation and ciogging of the pores. Tie co@moa
cause Of pimples. blsekheads. rsdnsss asd
roushnes. yellow. oily. mothy md othse
unwho,ssome cooditions Of the akin. Cuti-
curs Soap (26c.) and Cuticura Ointmsnt
(60c) srs sold By drusgists and deaises
throughout the world. Liberal sample a
each mailed fres. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dfes postcard "Cuticura. Dsps!T, Dsstsa."
A0Tsadsr-eacsd neo sAoulA ~ Cufacura
ooep Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample ne.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
w. B. Hibbs To Leave
Hospital Friday

William b. Hibbs will be able to leave
the homeopathic Hospital. where lie
underwent an operation for appendicitis
i've days ago. next Friday, according
today.
He 10 progressing SO rapidly that all
danger Of any relapse ~ believed to !'e
past. He will probably be able to leave
his bed within the next two days.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
HOLD
WARM DEBATE OVER
AN OFFICIAL ORGAN
Question of Adopting "Wo'
mans Journal" Is Basis
for Discussion.

. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A Dc.
laysd session Of the National Woman.s
Suffrage Association was held this
ness. The feature Of the session was
the discussion over whether or not the
National Association would have the
Woman's Journal. published BY Alice
Miss Blackwell IL the daughter Of
Lucy Stone. the famous exponent OF
higher education for women, and there
is q strong sentiment among the dele
gates in her favor.
Journal which they can control In policy
and financially, and this Miss Blackwell
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

sibyl H.: It 10 a shame for q girl Of
COMPLEXION Jelly and you will be sur
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Gas Leak Starts Blaze.

A ieaky gas stove was responsible for
the frat floor OF the home Of Mrs. Will
lam Shoemaker, lbs Massachusetts ave.
nue. northeast. The damage was 80.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

other to their hearts content; but they ought not be permitted to dis grace the house (they would find it difficult to disgrace themselves) by conduct of the kind in which they indulged the other day.
 Probably it would be a good thing to suspend them without pay for con- duct of this sort. The loss of pay is about the most calamitous thing the average congressman can imag- inc. There is little doubt but such punishment would practically put q stop to these wordy and undignified conflicts.
 There is one other thing in con nection with this matter-both these men have shown themselves entirely unfit for the positions which they hold. They have shown that they cannot govern themselves and men of that class are hardly competent to make laws for the government of other people. It is about time there should be a wedding out of statesmen of the Madison and Johnson type.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
Brandeis' Latest.

MT. Louis Brandeis is crowding MT Jonathan Bourne for the place of honor in the funny ward His state ment that the United States Steel corporation should be smashed be- cause it has not lived up to its op- portunities is about the funniest ever
 The argument always has been that this corporation lived up to its op- portunities a little too strenuOusly: and that if the opportunities did not exist it made them. The ground on which the government bases its dis solution suit is that the corporation is monopoly; but Mir. Brandeis finds fault because it has not done busi- ness enough.
 Brandeis gives promise of becom- ing the star faker of them all He has used more bitter invective against big business" than any of his comrades in vituperGtion; but he de- nounces business men for not doing the thing. the doing of which. his associates say, constitutes a crime.
 The decrees of the ancient Roman emperors used to be written in ex- tremely small letters and then post ed on the side of the palace so high that no man could decipher them Under that system a man was likely to commit the most heinous crimes without knowing he had been guilty of any offense at all. Without eX pressing an opinion one way or the other about the business methods of the steel corporation, it is a fact that. between Brandeis and La Toilette. it finds itself in much the same fix as did the Roman populace.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
AY............J Jan. l5. 1912
Mir. Hunt, Humanitarian.

There is no doubt that the Hon. George W. P Hunt. whatever his real or supposed shortcomings, is one of the most courageous statesmen the west has ever produced. And when one recalls the names of a few, even of the Arizona product, that is saving a great deal
 Mir. Hunt proposes to reform the Florence penitentiary He says the system there is wrong and he pro- poses putting in charge a man who will give the cOnvicts Christian treatment" It is his theory that these men will readily respond to kindness and that Arizona's penal institution can be made a sort of san- itarium where burglary, arson and homicide will be treated as are measles, humps and chickenpoX else where. And he believes that the patients can be morally renovated and made as good as, if not better than, new
 This is a beautiful theory and no man has the right to say it will not work. It is true il has been tried many times before. with varying de- Rrees of success or of non-success. IL really seems there are men who ha then again there are men who can not work it at all. Much will de- pend on the man charged with the duty of administering the Christian treatment" of which Mir. Hunt speaks
 MT. Hunt is essentially right in one thing-that crime is largely a matter of environment and training. A boy who grows up in the slums, trained in the notion that the hand of society is against him and that his hand must be against society. has about as much chance of getting through life successfully as would a tallow cat of getting through the in fernal regions. But acts become habit and habit becomes character or the lack of it-and it is not the impressionable youth but the case hardened veteran with whom MT. Hunts agent will have very largely to deal.
 But the experiment will be worth trying and the outcome will be await ed with interest And if MT. Hunt makes of the experiment an unquali- fled success. he will never lack for fame He will occupy space in the public eye as much bigger than Judge Ben Lindsay as he is now superior to that useful but diminutive jurist in the matter of svoirdupois
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
Opportunity is Loudly Clamoring at Your Door. A Little Effort on Your Part Brings Joyful Reali- Eation.
ENTER TODAY
 AND WIN A PRIZE
Easy to Get in the Lead A Little Energetic Work Will Put You There Watch the Vote Stand ing.

Have you realized yet that all you
 have to do in order to secure an auto mobile of your own is to receive the largest number of votes in The Ari-
 zona Republican Automobile. Gold and
 Trip Contest? Sounds easy does it
 not? And even if you fail to win the
 automobile. there are cash prizes and
 trips which will be worth great deal
 to you.
 There is not a prize that does not
 bear the stamp of excellence And
 they are as free as the air you breath.
 We have them for you and we insist
 upon giving them to you. We shall receive sufficient consideration in the
 increased circulation ot The Republi- can to satisfy us It is with some de- gree of pride that we point ou to you the vast expense to which We have gone in order to make this contest possible. Think of it, Thousands of dollars spent for prizes to be given away absolutely free for the small task of securing votes and subscriptions to The Arizona Republican. Can you find fault with us for feeling a bit proud over it?
 We presume you looked over the list of contestants and the number of votes credited to each in Sundays issue. If you have. then you must have noticed what wonderful opportunity you have of winning one Of the prizes wei are offering. No one has so many votes that you need hesitate to send in your nomination. Think how many votes a years subscription would give you. Then figure up what you will have to do to secure as many votes as the highest. You will find the result will encourage you to enter. Of this we shall be glad and we shall take great pleasure in rendering you any possible assistance and to further your interests at any time the opportunity presents itself
 There is a world of meaning in theI three words of our slogan: OPPOR- ] TUNITY. EFFORT. REALIZATION. To deal with each of them individuality we will take Opportunity. The Ari- zona Republican is granting to itsl readers the opportunity of their lives to win a prize of great value for an small amount of work. AsI for Effort, We have repeatedly said (and the number of votes accorded to each candidate in the contest will bear us out) that it will not be necessary for you to neglect your business In or der to be a winner of one of these prizes. You will never know how easy it is to secure sub- tq The Republican until you
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
DON'T BE A GOAT.

The goat. while out browsing, thoughtlessly stopped and rubbed his head-in the way that goats have against the side of the house of the wolf
 Out rushed the tenant and fiercely upbraided the hairy butter
 But I'm quite sure" said the lat ter. that I've done your house no harm Besides. I saw the elephant stop here only yesterday and scratch his back against your dwelling in a way that almost overturned it. And you didn't say word to him. Why should there he any difference in your treatment of us?''
 The wclf licked his chops.
 There is a marked difference. he said. "even if it is only a simple one. could eat a goat. hut l can't eat an elephant"
 WhereupOn he fell to and made a quick and satisfying meal of the un- happy creaturs-Cleveland Plain Deal CT
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
What IS Wrong?

Two United States senators are under investigation: a dozen or so railroads are under investigation; the steel business is under investigation; money is under Investigation; the manufacture of boots and shoes is under investigation. various depart ments of the government are under investigation; and unless a man has been careful to compile all the statis- tics. there is no telling how many other things in this country are un- der investigation.
 What is the trouble? We have the same sort of people here we have always had /We have the same theory of government we have all ways had. We have the same sys- tenn of laws we nave always had. We have the same kind of business men we have always had. What is wrong. anyway?
 Just one of two things Either hitherto honest and decent citizens have suddenly become criminals by wholesale or class of so-called re- formers is working the people for purposes of self aggrandizement The Republican does not even venture guess as to which theory is correct.