davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
AMERICAN VESSELS LOST.
Total of $4,000 Tons Swallowed Up
by Sea in Year

The American sailing tonnage lost dur
Ing the twelve months ending June 30
offset all the sailing vessels built in this
country during the past three years. The
sea swallowed up sailing vessels aggre-
gazing 5000 gross tons during the year.
A statement OF the past years ship
building just issued by the Department of
Commerce and Labor. bureau OF nayiga-
ton, shows that American builders COM
pleted 1.7G2 merchant ships OF all de-
scriptions of 2i3. TO- gross tons, compared
with los aN 30e,ioS gross tons of the
preceding year
Thirty-fiye staal vessels were built on
the great lakes, including the Colonel
James Nj. Schoonmaker and William p
Snyder, jr., each of S.6o8 gross tons the
largest vessels on the lakes. Fourteen
s:sel vessels of 30029 gross tons were
built for the Atlantic service.
AS usual majority of all the vessels
constructed We're small wooden steamers.
During the year LIST boats Of this type
were turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

twenty days leave, commencing July g.
Capt. B. L. Reed ordered to temporary
duty as commanding officer. New York
division. relieving Senior Capt. j. r. Wild,
on July ID.
Senior Capt ]. F. Wild granted sixty
days leave commencing July Is.
First Lieut.. of Engineers r. B. Adams
granted thirty DAYS leave, commencing
July /.
Capt. H. B. West granted six days
leave, commencing July 3.
Capt G. c. Carmine granted sixty
days leave. commencing July 10.
Second Lieut.. G. F. Wilcox granted
thirty days leave. commencing July Is.
Capt. of Engineers D. Nice. French
granted thirty. days extension OF leave,
convincing July 8.
Second Lieut.. OF Engineers w. L. Max
WITH ordered to Astoria, Ore, to inspect
the bioler of the customs launch Patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
FEEDS BILLS TO GUINEA PIGS.
Chicago Boys Action Leads Father
to Apueal to Taft.

a three-year~old Chicago boy got hold
Of his mothers pocketbook and fed $50
in bills-his fathers wages-to his pet
guinea pigs. The father sent the REM
nants of the pigs meal to President Taft
yesterday with an appeal to the govern
ment to redeem the entire roll The man
Is the sole support OF q big family on
N.75 a day.
You being the, only one in Washing
ton know" he wrote to the President,
"f am sending them to you" As only
small ends Of the bills were recovered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The cutter Yamacraw, which last week
completed the taking aboard Of it's new
armament at the navy yard here and
which sailed for her station at Savannah
last Thursday. has arrived there and re-
stunned her duties. The cutter while at
this city had her old guns removed and
replaced with modern six-pounder rapid
fire guns that will make her an efficient
auxiliary of the navy should It be neceg-
sary to call upon the cutters In time Of
war. Under orders from the depart
ment the cutters are to he placed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
;. Walters of the Christian Church off,

T. Walters Of the Christian Church Off
ciated.
While working in a cornfield on his
farm in the western section of Frederick
county this week. John Strother, a
wealthy farmer, was overcome by the
heat and died.
Edward NJ Barr. seventy-two years
old, a brick manufacturer. died this week
at his home in Winchester. He was par
alyzed a week ago. but was thought to
be recovering While talking to his wife
he suddenly died. In addition to his
widow, he leaves two sons, one daugh-
ter and two sisters.
Rufus e. Purdum. agent Of the Norfolk
and Western railway at Front Royal.
and Miss Florence B. Shepherd OF Hal
steads Falls. Va. who were married last
week in Washington by Rev. Edward c..
Callaher, have arrived at Front Royal,
where they will make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
BILL STOPS DISSERTATION.
Mr.. Cox Introduces Measure to Pro-
tect the Flag.

bill to penaIize desecration OF the hag
and coat of arms of the United States
and to prevent their use for advertising.
patent or copyright purposes was intro
duced yesterday by Representatives Cor
OF Ohio democratic nominee for governor.
His bill would make the Grand Army OF
the Republic the only ORGANIZATIONS allow
ed TO use the flag as an embleAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
WILL NOT ENTER RACES.
Commodore Blackton's Boats Not to
Compete on Mississippi.

/ DAVENPORT. Iowa, July al. j.
Ryan, who is managing Commodore ]. g.
Blackton's two boats. the Baby Reliance
/ and III. announced today that he would
not enter either of them in the Missis-
sippi Valley Power Boat Association re-
gatta races today. because the boats
have already taken the prizes IN every
contest in which they were entered.
I'VE have had enough" said Mr.. Ryan.
ito demonstrate that our boats are the
best at the regatta. II Is only fair that
the other boats have chance at the
prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Memorial Being Completed.

Mrs. Thomas s. Bocock, daughter Of
the late Charles ]. Faulkner, one time
American minister to France, who has
had charge of the work of raising $50
COO for the Confederate monument in
Arlington cemetery. states that the me-
mortal is now being completed In Rome,
and that it will be unveiled and dedi-
Gated on November IL next The nine
teenth annual convention Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will be
held in Washington from November II
to 16.
Roy Robinson. Maynard McCauley.
Luther Kremer and Edward Shull. all
white men OF Winchester. who were re-
Gently convicted for selling liquor with
out licenses. have been arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Rogers
on warrants charging them with selling
without government licenses, and they
have been held by Commissioner A. j.
Tavenner for the federal grand jury.
which win meet in Harrisonburg
The honorary degree of doctor OF
divinity has been conferred by Randolph
Macon College upon Rev. Charles d.
Buna. a member of the Baltimore con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church
South. formerly pastor of churches In
Washington, Alexandria and Winchester
but who is now superintendent Of the
Wesley Adult Bible Depa rtment at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Oates. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Oates Of
Hampshire county, w. Va, was married
several days ago at tho homo Of her par
ents. but she did not change her name,
as the groom is Frederick Lee Oates, a
distant family connection. Rev. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

the Treasury OF the United States will
call upon the father to prove conclusive
ly that the bills We're eaten by the pigs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

Lanerty was bland-faced ward poii-
tician who made some pretensions TO
serious friendship with organized la
Dor. He was jovial. keen-thinking
fellow, and among all the men OF more
or less prominence who had begun to
pay attention 10 Martin since he arose
to leadership in the strike. the young
molder liked him best Lafferty took
In the situation.
Excuse me. Mr.. Martin" he ex-
claimed with a grin. Il didn't know
you were engaged. I'll call later"
A fush OF shame came over Martin
that one OF his newly made friends
should have caught him in what would
look like a mere brawl. He looked hes
itatingly at Bolan on the floor and said.
breathing quickly. NO. / guess I was
about through. ] was going to say
something more 10 Bolan before he
went. but II can wait. Sit down. Laf-
ferty."
Laferty took the chair which Martin
placed for him, while Bolan. Jared
into temporary submission. got upon
his feet and made for the door. With
his hand on the knob. he turned and
said with a nasty snarl.
We amt done yet. John Martin. and
just remember, I'm onto you"
While Laherty treated the incident
lightly. none Of ~ was lost on the
crafty Irishman
You have 10 use the strong arm on
these fellows once in a while. 10 keep
'em In line" he said casually 20 John.
a. he laid a cigar upon the desk and
drew another from his pocket
Yes" assented John reluctantly.
1T aln't ny way. though" be- added
with honest candor There's only one
thing a man could have said 20 me
that would have made me lose my tenn
per Ike that"
Yes" assented Laferiy and know
What that o.. r. certainly De- he'll The
way they are talkin' about you"
They and Martins eyes opened
round With astonishment. "Tail In'
What shout me-"
Why said LsTerty as no gave hIs
match an eNtlnEIishlng firt "abou'
you maxim little on the eide out n
The settlement ~ the strike
There came burning heat 10 The
ehesE ~ John Martin
VIVA what % you mean" he
Eafped
iaHe-fy looked ~ Martin eannuv
penrf -afinE'v. while little half
uo~kinF smile played nrounf biz fIoa
You don't need 20 faFa o. fhaf uav
Paid hs said. rsarsurInrlv You
fifrf ftink J1u could tsr1 f dark
90 YOU Why ne men ainf even
ha~in yau They sag. We'll M
Strikes iost anyhor Hes done an hs
could Tor us EVert body knows fau ~
ranfin or against tho others On the
Executive Commiffre thai uanfs N
~ail % % They think you 70 maxim 4
Nf'le piece ~ money orr - r. anf fhrv
So -Whaf ~ hs g. Don't blams
hin f.aa"
WaiT Waif'~ rroanef Martin
wrakIT You mean f1 ~ thaf ne
men the afrikerH-tha men fhaf I've
fought Tor and uifh-fhaf have FOL
l1uaC ne through on fhia they actually
believe fhaf Jim fEhfIn f1r time fa
make little money mvralf fafravfn
then. and they don't blame me-
ph. some ~ em DO admitted Iaf
feri suaveiy. With q shrur ~ hIa si-.uI
derE aud deprecafinr sldevise nod
n bis round bead They don't afl
know its just berinning % b. talked
But them that % know. they mostly
take % hat uay"
The soul ~ Martin turned sfrt e-fff
IN bin hist fhe men FOR whom b. had
suffered ao rNueh could believe fhat hs
would ree ne rauee % iahor rrueffef
ir fefeat while ~ Famhisf FOR H'
gprrnenfs ~ wattng f0r hirt.aIf % ~at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

try fee Of dollars through manipulate
ing the terms and times of surrender.
Hard, Amt it," asked Lafierty. pres
emily.
Martin brushed back the hair from
his brow.
"Oh. don't know" he said. 81 sup
pose it's what a man has got 10 expect
when he makes other peoples fights
for EN-, and II looks like things was
goin' against EN-"
That's what IL IL, Martin" an
swered Lafferty alphabetically. 1T
amt no use. The men are right, too,
In a way. You might"
Laferty's tone had suddenly taken
on a most ingratiatingly confidential
note-'you might as well make some
thing out Of II. That's why / came
here to see you this morning. You'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

Queer clear OF the floor, hurled him
headlong. crashing downward into the
corner OF the room with a fierce force
that mat the building tremble. The
tall mans face was white. marble
white with rage. as. leaning over the
PROSTATE Bolan. he shook a long, bony
finger, and was preparing to speak
when the door opened and Lafferty
stepped into the room.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20
gDm. 6. Cor an bieislbe, 40 acrss

Wn. 6. Cor an biefelbe, 40 acrss
in bto; $1.OO.
Gbmnnb 5. 8ranb an Settle 9r'
der, / 2pt on Sppfins Mpe., Norpopo;
$1.0O.
ssIprenee 8oebsI 3app an Settle gu
der, l Got an bto; $1.O0.
Sobn g. Spilter on pbinsas s.
8rabam, / 2ot an Greitline Ipsnue;
$lOO.
Garl Wfap an 5bps. s. GaHibh q
SUB on percp Noenue; 5000.
Nprtb college oiu Redltn 60. al
Muguit 8. SrphsImann, Got 161 i!
Ohio 6. &c s. Cos llnterobthsilune;
$1.00.
Wn1. 6. 8rapes on Deborah 90
Staope, 81 Neres in Sef. 5 golumbic
5nniEp.; $1.O0.
pbilip Renner an Mamie 6. Stan:
BERN, l BOT in Slrpep 535 9lnberirr
5pnibp.; $100.
Martba 8uhanan an glan6e u
0ungblut, l 2pt an 8errp Npe., 9ppi
parf; $1.00.
9tmelia s.. .Dunbam on Rofa 5tur.
ipplb, Got 70 in Moprman & Sobn's
llnterabtbeilune; $1.00.
Roio Sturnolb an Gli5. Woeite
basIelbe Gisentbum; $1.00.
80. 6. m2arDort Sruftee, OH Wfal.
bin Wbittsp. Cots 1884 unb 1135 in
Beehpoob; $66.67.
8. so. Green an Sarrp SO. 9oroen.
berg, l Got an Mpurb, nahe Gouri
StroEe; $1.00.
SO. 6. 0rod on Sbos. $. Smitb
81 SUB an Sune Strube; $1.00.
Bernard Ntente an Mnna Wsnts
80 SUB an gonrop Strobs; $1.00.
0upio 5. 9idion an gbas. s. Did:
ION, l 2ot an 2. Strabe, 1 Got or
Hace Strabe, / 2ot an Main Str,
Got an 9ranb unb 3 Gpts on Morris
StruBe; $1.00.
Wiinnie 6. Sbeeban, gret., on Sobr
8ranbitetter, l Qot on Ohio pite; 81,
q. 9. RoeBIer, @rst., OH Qnna M
@oltgen. 25 SUB an alelpeIpn;
$27O0.
6arriIon 6. Surren an Gbitb 3D.
Ourreu, l Got an Gortslpou StraBe;
$1.00.
Ngnes O'grien on Sohn 8. Rain.
so SUB on Satipoob 9lpsnue, Deer
Bart: S1.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20
Observation-Disclosures.
Cincinnati, 19. December.

CLARA 6. 8or6erSins an gbas. s.
alsnt, AS SUB an Mupls apenus,
Wlt. 9saltbp; $1.00
Sorrp 9. Banning on Sam. SO.
Smitb IT,, Got 1913 in Morris &c
Smitb's unterabtbeilung; $3.50.
Sobn aramer an SuIia sSels, SO
Jub on gIm Strabe; $1.0O
Serielbe an Marsaret Rramer, so
Sub on Gin Strabe; $1.OO.
Murp M. GnlerD an gilbert O.
Shpors. l 2ot in gpans Wopbs.
Clifton; $141.65.
Qnton Warburs an Sobn InberIon,
6Os Ncres in SEC. "a Wbitetpoter
9pnib.; $4,000.
Bofinger & Soptins an Wm. 8eor,
l Got On 8oomon Mpenue; $1.0O.
Wfargoret Mcgabe, Gref., on Qlmu
aerber, 17t Sub an Deslep apenue;
$4,000.
Miduel &sup an SuIia Renp, Got
Is in Barton's unterabtbeilung in
Oatleb; $1.O0.
Wm. 3. Rop, 9ruitee, on g. ss.
gousb, l Got an Rennetbabe; $1.OO.
sS1s. O. goooer an Mnna Gannou.
l Got an aempsr Cane; $1.oO.
Mnna Wf. Cannon an German
Sri4Ier, l Got an Burbette MDe.; ST..
Mattbep someioI an gbus. Sdeas,
2ot 532 in Mabtfon pIace llnters
abtbeilung; $1.0O.
RepbolD 8. pierion an Wm. +.
Rap, 9ruftee. 5beiI Der Got 81 in q.
y. pRrfon's unterabtbeiluna in gol=
lese 9ilI; $1.0O.
Gpntbia u. Smith an Stuart M.
2inglep. 5heil Der Got 27 in Mnbr.u
Jtrris' Gftate; $1.OO.
gliaabetb 6. GtarIin an W1arn
RotDins, 40 Mcres in Get. 13 grosbp
Gpnfbp.; $1.00.
Sacob 90. RippIe an bief<Ibe, 40
Acrts in bto; $1.OO.
.. Grant pOttenser a. bideIb<. 40
gszss IN ssai &1oo. I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20
qtbemIoiss Sfapeioen folgt. oi.s

atbemIoies Sdapeieen folste bic
fem .bebeutungsfdperen Worte,
Sbne eine Miene au persis9en, 5dblte
Der ganfier bic in Der 8ant befiloe
Iihe Summe, 4pd6reno Die 3ulhauer
poa neusieriaer Spannuns ndber
brdnsten unD Shpars bod aufeeridz
ts! nit itol5 berausforpernber Wiene
Dor benz eriinen Slide itano.
Die Snmme ipar cine siemlih bes
beutenbe = S6lpars sdblte iein 8elo
oaoesen - ionberbarer 3ufall, bic beiz
ben Summen itimmten auf ben 9baler
geeen chamber, ols ipdrer iie porher
abgesdblt porben.
9ieIer tpunberbare 3uFa1 ihien
Shpors's 3uperiihttihteit nod su
iteigern, fam ieinem 9lauben an ben
5atalismus oes 8liids gu 6ilfe.
$50 lit es redt!" rief er laut; nQlz
Les gesen qaes - es bat gerobe auss
sereift."
Die Stimme bes 8antiers ertDnte
TO -falt uno eIeihgiiltis ipie INNER =
ole gltde binsen NIT duberfter Span=
nung an benz Gnpe bieles intereHonten
aampfes - bic 8arte fiel = Shpors
bate perloren.
gDie bonn S6lage bstdubt, taumel.e
er bonn Slide suriid ,pipe la
banquet" rief Der 8antbalter, unb bic
groupters nit ibren !Saten 5oeen Die
perlorenen Summen Sdpar5's gu iirt
biniiber -.
9ieier bate 9laes perloren unb
tpar ieBt gsraoe apieber 10 arm, tpie
por Der 2lntunft bes toitbaren 8riefes.
8er5tpeiflunesppa piblte sr in ieinen
5dl6en, Oh nidt Elm 8oloitiid, Elm
gontbilIet in oenieIben iih peritedt
babe, nit bem er nod einmal ben
8ampf nit bem Glide Beginner fDane
-. persebens. 9a fam ibm elm Sc
bante : syiebis bate 5ipei 6unSsrtz
tbalerl6eine bon ibm betommen.
~5tebi9. glib mir bas 9elb 3uriid,
nur einen Der Sdeine, bic i6 Dir aab
- ih 5fptnge es bod, uno in Der nGd=
iteu 9ierteIitunos bin i6 tpieber rsit."
5iebig mahte Elm truuriges @eiidt
uno log, um nur ettpos pon benz iho<
nen 9eloe 3u retten.
~9erlpislt, 8ruber, - bort, bort
babe ih ouh mein Slid psriuht."
uRabs!" itDbnte S6par3. % 9ero,
9elb, nur einen 5hulsr, DAP iCb cine
neue Ingsl babe fir bas GlId! =
9abe i9 oenn nihts, gar nihts mebr
DON Wertb? - Hihts. U}eine Ger
rem. ih babe Qllles berIoren, nur ni6t
mein Slid. Elm 9oIOitiid, 9eben sic
mir Elm GoIoitiid, meins Serri6aften,
sic erbalten ss aebnfu6 suriid!"
Oie umitebenben Serren Idhten unb
paHoten ii6 BON bem Barren qb. ben
bic gant ni6t nur gum 8sttIer oe=
madt, fonbern aud gum gsttelu gez
bratt bate Oos ShauIpiel mar
aus. tDsl6es lie beluitiet bate = Der
our4gefallene Mime intereiiirte aie=
monoen mebr - modte er ii6 cine
ausel in oas 9ebirn iassn, tpenn ibm
oas Jiasto nitd bebast. = mas flint
merte ss bieie Delt bon MiiiEqadn=
germ, Die iib amiifiren spoIlte?
5iebis sog ben gang 9ebro6enea,
ilt berspeifelnb seberbeten Gapors
aus benz Sdale.
Nod unter Der Sbiire b0rten lie Be-
relts pieoer bic einfDrmige Gimme
bss gantbalters: ,Meiiieurs, i1ites
potre ieu!" - Die aarten fielen 4psiz
ter, hinii6er unb heriiber, unb nsus
aufresenoe uno intersTunte gpiipoen,
rpie lie am Spieltii6e an Der Cages
orhnung iinb, nabmsn bic 9lufmerts
1au1teit Der 8ooesdite eefaneen unD
omiiirten lie, tpie iie Der gant neue
StrOms 9oIbes 5ufiihrten.
(SOrtiesuns foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20
8rnabeisentbnms. 3ppotbefeM,
Neue s m p otleten.


Clement 6. Oils an Satlep 9ant;
$65OO.
Spispb Nollsr an Cabinet 6. &c 3.
Co.; $25OO.
Sobn u. gabsrls an Same 9. &c 6.
60. in Reaoing; $70O.
Sobn 9rau an pieielbe; $1700.
Worp s. Wlurbod an %. Waro 3.
u. Co.; $500.
Dm. gsor an 9ufineB Msns 9. q.
&c 6. Co.; $500.
0erielbe an 8ufinser &: SOptius;
$2384.42.
gbas. u. SapIor an Gnterpriis 9.
u. Co.; $17OO.
Worp u. Jinnea an Guarantee Dep.
Co.; $2400.
pbinsus e, p9illips on ainbsl Qps.
6. &c 9. Gn; $1,000.
GERMAN Oitertamp an 9oluntser
g. &c 9. Co.; $3.50.
Sobn $. Soupet on Some CAB.
8t. &c.; $500.
Sobn 8. Miuer on q. 9. 9ierfpa;
$4,000.
GIDu g. Strons an 80. s5. Rap,
9ruitee; $856.6O.
q. s. 8ousb an benielhn; $3.50.
Siloegaro 8uttsrfielD an g. 9.
Sittun; $4,000.
u. 8. gadoub on Gait Mal. 5ills
.. &: 6. Co.; $4,000.
slnna Wi. Gaunon an Sas. q. gppe
per; 1896.
Nnbreas SdiG an eagle g. C 6.
o.; $500.
Settle 9uder an Star g. u. yo. 3
Co.; $500.
pbineas 8. grabam an National
9. q. gD.; $25OO.
Sanforb 3. S!auberg an 6. I.
9afner; $25OO.
Blan9e u. Yunsblut an Martba
8udanan; $45OO.
gliadbetb Moeite on 6atptborne g.
e 6. a.; $4,000.
DkisIbe an Imbonp s. GturipoIb;
$3.50.
eugene ". 2oiper an price 6iu
eagle No. / 6. & g. Co.; $500.
STEPHEN 6. 6oparb ON 6. q. Beins
bart; $1,000.
Intbonp 3ebm am Mntonio 6pms
6. &c 9. Co.; $500.
anna W. Woltgen an Wine Ctr.
Gable 6. e .. Co.; $17OO.
getiIete QnpOtheten.
Wm. S. Wiseins ON Mabilon 3.
u. go. g.; $500.
5arrp Bauer an lllrid Bauer;
$4,000.
2ouife 9beobalb on 2ouis 6. Diff
rens; $1,000.
louie Sonborn on Union g. q. &:
8. Co.; $1,000.
q. 8. gierfon an WeR enb q. &:
s. Co.; $4,000.
Sopbi. M. Mi9ad an u. @. gams
merlin; $3.50.
Gbas. u. Saplor an Gnterpriie g.
q. Co.; $500.
Marp Jinnel an Marp 6offman;
5000.
Sjabella MolfittiD an Cincinnati 8.
&c 3. Co.; $500. \
9enrp @4neiber on sSfaac Mob;
$347.
4nna M. @an1rpn an gnit Mdl.
6iQs g. e 8. Co.; $4,000.
Sobn Q. 9raumm an 10. 1faus
man; x16oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20

5Iprence q. aapp an Gliae Greers
palb; $3.50.
Qlnbreas @bil1 on 6roncis 6. Bar
Der; $1,000.
g0m. $. Gone an S. .. goples;
$2818.
0erislbe on u. s. Sones; $4,000.
Marn u. Doth an Qiberdl 6. &c 9.
Co.; 5000.
eugene ". Qoper an Pfice Slll
gaaIe go. / 6. O: 8. Co.; $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
From Hot Springs
Famous Remedy for Constipation. Slcl,
Headache, Sluggish Liver, Etc.

Hot Springs, Arkansas is the worlds
great sanitarium. There scientists
study, experiment and investigate.
constantly striving to give to the suf-
foring better remedy for every dis
ease.
For constipation, sluggish liver. for
stomach misery sick headache, dizzi-
ness, hiliousness or that blue down
and out feeling, every resident OF and
every visitor ia Hot Springs knows
that Hot Springs Liver Buttons are the
best remedy in the world
If Won want perfect laxative that
Will keep your bowels in fine condl-
tion and make your blood tingle with
health get a 25 cent box Of Hot
Springs Liver Buttons at any drug
store today. lou'n quickly learn why
tons of thousands of people prefer
them to any other similar remedy. Hot
Springs Chemical Co.. Hot Springs.
Ark. For sale 10y Tulsa Drug Co, and
all other firs, class drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
TO REMOVE FIRST
SIGNS OF OLD AGE.

The infallible first sign of age is
the sagging cheek muscles" says
Nine. Cavalier whose fame as "a
beauty culturist is scarcely less than
that of singer. These are more
difficult and serious to treat than
Wrinkles she continues. The sag
ging muscles indicate they have grown
too weak to remain in place; they
must be assisted, strengthened"
The best way to strengthen them
Is by using n wash lotion made by
dissolving an ounce of powdered sax
olite in half pint witch hazel This
creates freer circulation to the parts
besides causing muscles and skin to
contract SaXolite, procurable at
every drug store, has long been known
10y complexion specialists to possess
remarkable properties, valuable in
treating tlahby tissue and wrinkles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26

A full pint Of cough syrup--as much
as YOU could buy for $2.50--can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside Of
24 hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2l9 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t, keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
cure o cough. Also stimulates the appc-
tite, which is usually upset by cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inllamed membranes is we'll known.
PineX is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and CAN
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. or :
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for ,you: II not, send TO Tho
Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
THNT FEDERAL BUILDING.


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