davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BRIGHT SHORT STORIES.

Tho FirSt Hurdle. b. John Reed Scott. With
a FroHtippIccc in Color by Jamas Montgomery
Vlagg. Published hy J. 3. Lippiucott Company.
rhllAdclpbla.
Mr. Scott has put The public in his
debt by his former stories, THE Colonel
OF tho Red HuzZars." THE Princess
DehIa." "Thc Woman in Question and
THE Last Try" the latter being his most
recent long novel.
This book Is Il collection OF eleven
short stories b. Mr. Scott each told in his
vivaoiouE. rapid action way, and each
one OF them evidently worthy OF the read
er's perusal. The stories are: "Tbe First
Hurdle "'rhe Heel OF Achilles" Mrs.
Raudoiph'E Nerve" THE Testing of the
Earls." The Affair OF the Protocol TN
the Face OF the Enemy My Lady"
"The Balance OF Power" Five Aces
and an Option" "a Quarter 10 Eight"
THE Poise OF Plymington.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
OLD. TIME NOVEL.

rlfl: Tale s. William H.r-Iron
+aNiih IiIurtTitionH hv Hshlot X
fuel'Shei By George Routlcdgc sud
4pn
, dne old English story. by an
10 nourished and was renowned
lcIoran era OF English litcra =
ne famous publishing house
y het II forth In excellent. style.
~ one Of tho good old sort,
ihe old models whero Eneilsh
70 mostly portrayed. There is
'msni OF riotous living. of gam
pellfs, Of quarrcling about wo-
OF The efforts of tho young
4 Iashion. some TO reform the
pnie. 10 egg them on. There Is
~ on an nnfaithful stewart who
master. and tho reckoning eX-
In lhaf stewart with tho old
Z OF the law against offenders
"a 10 The evil doer. Mr.. Aims
Z author Of this story. was born
y 1905 and died in 1882. He
In famed in his day, aud his
'tnaard and We'll approved. The
nost intcrcsting 10 read, and
~ which the reading OF il af-
mpared with tine modern move
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
DarkenS the Hair, Stops Dan
druf1, Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp.

"Pull out ono gray hair and a dozen
viii take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, If no
steps are taken TO stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear IL is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t Is
Nature S call for help. Gray hair, dull.
lifelcss hair, or hair that is falling out,
is not necessarily . sign of advancing
derlv people with perfect heads of
hair without a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifclcss or dead. some
good. reliable bair-restoring treatment
should be resortcd to at once. special
lists say that one OF the best prepara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
RHETORICAL ROMANCE.

100 JseobIn: An Tn,eymac ot ~.
4 By Booth Harrington. With
s,a,iC Y ID. williams. Published by
sso,hsr. New York.
s yn IN Iarkington undertakes a
- 'uo; the reader is certain OF
4 for Mr.. Tarl,ing-
|InIn,,a ,alne with courts and no.
M Plays a fine hand. This
<<,,. ~. ~ the form Of dialogue. and
sfay good dialogue too, which
a sb. ~ excellent fashion. The
fha une Of the great Revolu-
IN 4, characters here have little
|6{ercc ueiiS more occupied with
Ia Se. ana The incisive wit Of
~ h,nd his. dainty sentiment,
sr,y oy the ingenuity which no
2esays' makes this book a nani-
|<fdinn 10 be extremely enjoyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
-,,r READERS cHAucER

wo,t. Of oeohrey Choueer!
"a Ppf',l Modem English by John ;:
\ ~ in'o ot .Thc Development ana
1u.so' works snd reTey
o. The Canterbury Pilgrims
1Aibor 1o.-.iek Goblc. Published ny
"oompany New foIh
~ elegant. large volume,
.siIshers have put Io!tn IN
4 pngnIc style Of the printer
Illustrations in color; cach
nnee n,e,g - beautiful, artistic ap-
chsucer's entire poetical
ne neaee eorc nut into modern Eng
|er nesO vnlumc, but they are
to noetrv. but In prose. Parts
have been presenter 'e, SafeCo
Hons forms, but never "etoa. W.
This, and never before nae
nut into prose SO lar as
-eel does IL seem at all ike
nos "a read II in the prose
.d,tors IN making. up TINS
Ivy have strivcn always 70
D. n,,,o as possible and TO be
,hc original as they could:
~ I9.narted from the standard
n,yn their version from one
~ four possible stumbling
,rTae and excessive rhytnm'
sztremc vcrbosity. ana eNCes
rsss They have made but
~. ~ words or short passages
rsa son. and have made no m
,osb nmissIon. In stu fewer
a.hnlo episode is incurablr
n. ne omission Is shown ny
rsr names are almost ~
~ ,beIr true or familiar mod
,ew short lyrics which other
Il have lost too much by helns
prose. have been yersiheo
.'cjnaI rnetricsl form. The col
exnlaIned that they have tried
much OF Chaucer's rsciuess
n SAVIOR ms Is consistent with
ease They have tried to let
||bet no IS reading Chaucer, and
- so far AZ Chaucer can ever
IA modern prose.
Med rlossary and notes (alpha-
srranEed by obvious catch
.4tain only such explanations as
IA sssentjel. or are not easily
sIsevhcro. as in 4 good Eng
|coerv. ella assicll dictionary. or
'-1ntmedIately before the CLOS
|.sn a slight sketch OF Chaucers
aieo ren1arkg as 10 the source
.sfancss which give rise 10 q
a such seem necessary FOR q
|datlou Of it.
IA be no question Of the dill
a painsiskins. Sympa ietlc Ia
q .mskcrs OF this book. They
|hfully performed their task as
ent TO do hut after all, the
a Chaucer will be disappointed
1oR, for IL is neither ancient nor
Tia flavor OF the old is chiefly
= change and new form and the
modernize, while on the other
undermining is so incomplete Is
he reader hung up. The work.
F. Us . sort OF literary hybrid.
|nds little chance TO please either
led reader Of Chsucer or the
<ader who fsin would have easy
# hin. We would that these lit
hers had done either one OF two
Feeerved the old form with as
|nge as possible. or completely
u the work so there would be
IIffIcult in ~ for any reader Of
Epglish. The beauty. size and
Iuelity OF tho book make IL all
regret;she. that the work was
In some different fashion than
n the authorp have chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

vivid panorama o( American life in ITS
more material aspects. II is strong
book IN It's scope and power; broader ana
better than anything which Mr.. lTelSel
has heretofore done, Its TiNw-potnt y
large. its insight into the broader phase
Of tho evolution OF American life, IT,
portrayal Of the fish, for gold and power
and for tho love o( woman, makes H. sure
that this novel must be ranked as one Of
the great novels OF modern fiction. Tns
chara ct eri1atipn Is clear, distinct. typical
and skilltul The story tells of the de-
velopmcut Of 4 great railway system
Of financial struggles. oi tremendous
grasps for power position, and Wcalth.
The love story In IL Is vivid and strong.
bat after all, the msterial phases are the
ones that arc the most prominent IN this
powerfully written novel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TUDOR SHAKESPEARE.

.Sh,; or What You wnl. Edited bv
~ haf'. Ph. n. Associate Professor
ru me tnl'orSi,y Of California. Tho
''urtnY' Publlshcrr. New York.
INC twenty fifth volume in the
hstpcare in uniform size. bind
|R',huns. The text used " the
- copyrighted in 1905 BIZ VIII
* Neilson. The introduction
lns ,eNt, tho date of composi-
70 The earlier versions of the
u5ses The Lost Play" the
/" twelfth Night. lts relations
sonFces and with the earlier
tu stage history. There are
oi notes. ono page Of teytuaI
eno twelre pages Of glossa ~.
10 an extremely fine one,
W aii PURPOSES save for those
20 mako Shakespeare their NE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Color Harmony in Dress: BY George Ashdowu
Audslcy. LII. ~ published by Mcbride. Mast &

Color Harmony in Dress: BY George Ashdowu
Audslcy. LII n. publisbed by Mcbride Must
Company. Kew York.
This author has made a great study OF
the sort OF art treated OF In this book
He has written heretofore THE Practical
Decorator" Guide 10 the Art Of Iustrat-
Ing" THE Ornamcntl Arts Of Japan"
and other art works This book has "A
long Introductory chapter telling OF the
Importance and principles OF harmony In
hv women Of all the different shades Of
complexion. Details OF coIors are given.
and there arc special dscourses as 10
the proprictv OF color schemes In dress
or short, fat or slender. The whole mat
ter Is discussed in a very engaging, ar
tistic way. and the woman who wishes
10 get. the oest effects can easily select
them from the guidance set forth in this
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

man. But they cannot kill France. No
no. they cannot kill France" The basic
idea throughout in this work appears to
Se OF about that same character. The
offender is never punished for any wrong
doing. but always through vindjctiveness
malice. and Invariably with Injustice
We confess to little patience In reading
this sort OF book. and consider II in
makeup, sentiment, and basic ideas
wholly prejudicial 10 organized society
and GOOD morals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
A STORY OF MONEY AND LOVE.

The ,Flnsncicr: Novcl By Theodore pr,,scr
Published by Harper Brothers. New YORK.
Mr.. Drclser the writer OF this story
has given the public heretofore, Jennie
C;erhardt." and SISTER Carrie" two nov
els that have been popular. This new story
by him is drama or the lust Tor wealth.
a nd he makes his chief character also.
as might fairly be said. lust for love.
In the form OF fiction. this story shows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
xMe FOR ANARCHY,

1 Hstsrv N Auarehist. ny Alexander
y ' sa''o Pulhisblos Association.
n .prei,,Seeiy Exaggerated. one
SuS'ced narrative. II as
ma ," vss, virtues for the an
"a ttn oppression. cruelty. and
d M nv, parI OF society and the
ne Ia aWi'1rltics. An offender
h h from the standpoint OF
Tho martyr where he Is pun
Ia nus' ,sW' and altogether the
'nurtjsrarn similar 10 that OF the
||ooded VINO was convicted Of
His A. brutal slaughter of a
n ma psecii on the gaIlows was.
"ecause l am a French
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Elected Mother: story OF Womsu'z Gqusl
Rightt. Hy Maria Thompson psvies6. The
FohbE- Morrill, Company. Publishcrr. Indianapolis.
This Is womans rights story. told by
Mother Pcttbonc and told in her raclest
way. She went over from Harpcth Val
ley TO SEQ her son Tom and his wife
and while there saw n vigorous cam
paigU going on for n. woman candidate
for mayor. that being an equal suffra ge
town. The woman candidate succeeded.
and Mother Pettihone tells all about Il
IN her raciest style. and shows how she
intends 70 reduce Pa Pettioopo to Subjcc-
tlon. II Is one OF the liycllcSt short
stories OF the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
VERY ATTRACTIVE BOOKLETS.

uncio EoahB ChrlytnsA IufplTatIon Sr Leopa
Dslrymplc. Illustrations b. +. c. Tohr rub.
iishcd by Mcbride Mast & Company. New York
This Is a Christmas story OF tho South.
\ fine old Southern gentleman has come
10 poverty and distress, losing all OF his
slaves except ono faithful old darkcy
The plantation goes TO ruin. and q bank
failure swallows up his money. This old
dsrkev has pet turkey, and Christmas
coming on. IL is bad outlook for that
turkey: but the old darkey has an in
spiration and carries II out TO the most
happy results. II Is very fine story.
charmingly told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ou the ny leaf OF Henry Dykes new 6oob
oi action The UGknowu Quantity Book OF Ru-
nance aud Some Iialf. Told Tale, tScribncTsl Is
the familiar phrase. Let Equal thc Unknown
Quantity Il contains number OF 'Balt-Told
Tales and eleven longer stories. all OF which
have iu common The Unknown Qunutity''-thaI
unknown. elusive unexpected torcc in human az
falTs which goes BY many names but Is here re-
ycolcd a moral quality founded the spiritual
IDEAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Gustaf Jausop'p remarkable book ~ stories d'1,-
Ing With Tho Turko-italian War IN rIpoli rii!
ba published Immediately iu this country by liz
tie Erovn 5 CO. Boston Translated from tho
swedish original "LorgncTns," the ul,racr!tiCH
London Athenaeuu asserts ,hat Nr. JsnsoB work
sets its author nt among the great writers
OF Europe" THIS fo-cAllcd "Kiplips or sweden"
give only graphic atldirr OF italian and Arabs
alike. but most orvcnly exhibits the futility AID
the tragedy OF NAr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

points OF interest. Every boy VIII like
TO read this story. but any boy who should
Try that sort OF thing now would have an
entirely different story 10 tell, II he lived
to tell any story at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

\ iitIc book called The Making OF Nation 90
(scrlNn,r's1 "a designed oD novel lines. n gives
twelve studies on The Beginnings ot Israel
Hutory' and tho interest OF thosa studies ,s
not mainly religious. theological az least bUt
sociological aud political Tho writer's. Charles,
Foster Kent and jeremiah Whirpn Jeuks, see
many Ql ,hc grcat old Testament Dgures not az
prophets. simply IN tho religious sense. bur 70
rial leaders and si,tcsmcn. They reslizr the !sct
that the social problems confronting Israel exist
IN essentials today; that the way they wcro
worked then has itH meaning Tor those who
arc trying 20 work them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

n,ystoTy. ~ unsolvcd problems. cf lit'e uuder-
stood people The scat of Tild adventure and re-
ocIlicn. bu' that II Is olso. surprising a. tho
statement NAV seem tho country Of tho future.
S. Mr. Pryco.s opinion. ~ "TpcFgcd IN his now
bool South Hmcrics. Observations and Impress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

go'nsdcnuy with tic Assembling A. Nov York
o' cnp ~ tie grrntcEt battle nHcis ever arssmpl"a
IN q harhor. Mc:srs. Henry Holt and Compauy ~
nourrc that they are Just sending another ci,in7
70 pTess Of Henry Williams Tho United states
Navy" a Handbook. Thly, 20 far ~ the publish
O. know s the only complete manual ot mo
Navy for general rraisrf 'ib Goyornmcpt ahuc-
lion n iI % timpl, written that tho yeri"1r
'iopd. .lubbcr' can understand H. aui ~ Ncry tuly
illustrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

One OF The most frank ond outbnokon agtlclts
ever Nritten on a religious subject IS The Hun
cry sheep" by William LYON Phelps. which viii
appear In the Novemoer Century. Prof. Phelps
rayy. among many things. that oos reason people
do not SO 70 church "a because ministers are
atraid 20 presch the OohPel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Nlvo With adventure. rugged and vigorous
the times which Il describes. In katharine
Corlan's two volume work how tho
land horoud The Mississippi. entitled "Ecoucm &c
Beginuinxs OF tho Far West" Tho history Of
that portion OF the United Statos thlt lies west
OF tho Sro2t r!yer has peycF been siequutcly
written. Thcre have been oumeroug state his
tories 20 ho sure. but sy3tefnat!c intorprctn
ton OF tho spontaneous western movement OF pop.
ulation which seized upon tho rcTt,lo sections OF
tho Louisiana purchase. driving our Spanish and
British predecessors from the dcld. The struggle
OF Tho races and the anal victory OF the American
lcls dramatic here than the Atlantic
coast, and The outcome was even more evidently
QUO TO the rssourcofulneEs the pluck and the
economic virtues OF tho American pioneer The
task OF writing this unususl chronicle Miss CO.
man osH wrought out during several years 90
joutn the FzcDc coaa,, IN tho CordilIeran
states and on the eastern sIoro OF tho RockIea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

OF Kathleen Norrl8s Tho Rich MTS. EurToyne'
Within period Of ten days OF H. Initial appear
'All honor Kathleen Norris says The
Chicago Inter Ocean. because she has written :
book that man womaU can road without,
tcins the better. more satisfied with life apd With
tho race All honor is hcrs just present. the
critics vyins with each other IN the ba;ins o.
sood things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Tho author o. AcCMrs's myS,eEy norel
The limo Lock" IS e.. Z. Walk. tndjauz inau
who has haiti a dozen stirring tales 10 his credit
Walk lives on dimlnut!vc farm the odEe OF a
small town, aud foT HE yarns drowG upon an
experience that of tho North Amer
icau contnont. aa he was waudcTeT among cities
oil Of his lito until tsw years ago His Itc
e. sa simple "a his plots arc complex. and HIS
greatest Joy when evolving mystery story.
"a 20 at on tho bRuks OF atruam called Deer
creek and angie for fsh Of two iuchea draft aud
eight ounces displacement Are you oshinE for
an acquaintance asked ono day
For dinner" corrected Walk gTayely. impalius
another worm.
That South America I, not only the home OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The demand ioT John Koudrick BarEsS book OF
Chrlftmss stories. "A Lllilc Book ot Chr!stmns 4"
has already beeu great that his publishers. iat-
lc Brown 8 Co. announce third printing
This book has bocn recommended hy the Amcr,, az
Library Association rol purchase by small LIBRARIES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Th,, South America I, not only tn. home OF
Evening star., 1912-11-12

The engagement Of Miss Adele Arm
strong. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w
Franklin Armstrong Of st. Louis, and
frequent guest here of her relatives, Mrs
Elkins and Mrs. Arthur Lee, and Fred
erick Fowler Campbell. formerly Of Chi
cago. is announced. The marriage will b
some time after Christmas.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

Capt. William r. Dear. Medical Corps,
Dear's parents, 3341 18th street north
west. and will remain until after Thanks
giving, when Capt. Dear will return to
his post at Fort Slocum, n. Y.
Mrs. David Moore and family have re-
Evening star., 1912-11-12
DIED.

BAGELMANN. On Monday. November II, 1912
at II 30 am. at her residence. Rosslyn. Va.
Funeral services Thursday. November II. at 2:3C
PM, in the chapel at Prospect Hill cemetery
New York Stats Zeitung please copy.) 13'
5:45 pm. KATE E. BENNETT (nee 1homp
SOM: beloved wife of Charles F. Bennett,
aged sixty years.
Funeral from the chapel of K. NJ Perry. SO II
street northwest, at pm. Thursday, No
yember a. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Bslti-
more papers please copy.) 1S'
BERRY. suddenly. on Tuesday. November u.
1912. HENRY BERRY. beloved son of John
Berry and the late Mary A. Berry, aged
thirty years.
southeast, on Thursday, November H.. at 3
pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery.
CARROLL ON Monday. November II, 1912,
JOHN CARROLL.
Funeral from Birci's undertaking establishment
Wednesday, at ) pm.
CROFT. On November l., 1912. at 1 am. at
his residence, 42S 10th street northeast,
CLAYTON L., beloved husband of Mary NJ.
Croft (nee Sebring); father Of Samuel NJ.
Funeral from his late residence. Thursday, No
venAber IA. at IL o'clock am Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. Friends are invited. l3'
DARcEY. Departed this life. after lingering
illness. on November ~: l9l2, at l0:io PEI;
"h<Ah-Au e. DAfsSCA' AZ AA' S'eAty AAIA
year.
Funeral from residence OF his daughter Nettie,
291S Olive avenue northwest, on wednesday,
November 49, at l O'Clock pm. lnterment
at LAUREL Md.
DERENE On November II. 1912, at his resi-
dence. 11I2 u street northeast, GEORGE w.
DERENE, born March 10, 1894.
Funeral from Holy Comforter Church, 14th and
East Capitol streets northeast. THURSDAY.
November IA, at O'Clock am. baltimore
papers please copy.) 10
EWALD. On Monday, November IL, 1912, at
her residence, 420ls street northwest,
Evening star., 1912-11-12

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. William James Evans of Baltimore
to the marriage of their daughter Re
becca and Lieut.. Robert Emmett Patter-
son, L. S. A., at $50 o'clock Friday, No
venlber %. at the Church of st. Michael
and All Angels.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
In Memoriam.

BAKERSMITH. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear ~Ssher ,r and our ara Ersnd@otnsr
ago today, November IL. 1911.
Thou are gone. hut not forgotten,
Nor ever shalt thou be;
While life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HER SON JOHN AND GRANDCHiIDREN,
MRS JTMA TIAis r WAIVER idAi MES WIi,i.M nAT11-
AND KATIE r. BAkERSMfTH.
brsnce Of our dearly beloved husband and
father: ERNEST THEODORE BALDEN
ECKER. who entered into rest six years ago
today, November II. 1905.
Loved In life, in death remembered.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
KATE.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance Of nv
son. HARRY A. BROWN. who departed this
life one year ago today. November~l., 1911.
Our brother dear is sleeping,
No care is on his brow;
Oh. blame us not for weeping,
We have no brother now.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTERS AND
mother. CAROLINE v. HAWKINS EVANS.
who departed this life three years ago.. No
yember II, 1909.
God called her home. IL His will
But in our hearts love her still
By HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FOUGHT In loving memory OF my dear father.
JOSEPH FOUGHT who departed this lie
By HIS DAUGHTER. MRS. EMILY c. TUR-
NER, Philadelphia. ia.
JETT. In sad but loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband and father, WILLIAM
JETT. who rassed into eternal rest two years
ago today. November II, 1870
Gone, but not forgotten.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KENNY. In fond remembrance of our devoted
mother, IDA l.. KENNY. who departed this
life year ago today, November II, 1911.
dear one from has gone.
The voice loved we'll Is stilled;
Her place is vacant in home
Which never can be filled.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER MAMIE MAY.
NESI.INE. In remembrance Of my dear husband,
JOHN A.. NT.SIINE, who died seven years
ago today. November l., 1905.
BY HIS WIFE
TUCKER. In loving remembrance Of our little
darling BLANCHE ESTELLE, the beloved
daughter Of Dewitt &. aud the late Elizs-
beth L. Tucker. who died sixteen years ego
today, November II, 1896.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER PAPA.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

The members of the New Hampshire
Association, who met last evening. were
entertained with recitation and music.
Talks on New Hampshire cities and
songs by Miss Octa Bassett, Miss 1sa bella
Bonce, piano solos by Miss Buha Darrot
and Miss Ryan. Mr.. f. L. Fisher pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
MISS JESSIE WOODROW WILSON,
Second daughter Of the next President.

moved from 1922 14th street to oGl9 1ltl
street Tor the winter.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

Mrs. J. II. Macias. grandmother of Miss
Louise Macias White, whose marriage
to Mr.. William Henry Waggaman will
take place Thursday at st. Paurs Church,
entertained the bridal party at supper
last night at her home on X street, fol-
lowing the church rehearsal.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
'Keep YOUR Hair Os1.''
-Ribald Jest.

Meaning keep your temper
But there is good reason in it:
They used to dash their wigs on the
floor, in the heat Of an election bet.
} Today we wear our own hair
And, wisely. take care of 1t.
Get five cent packet Of AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill a
basin with hot water. This is no tea
spoon and teacup" shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair well. Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes a big foam. The hair comes
back to it's youth. stops falling out.
Dandruff disappears Dull brittle hair
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove IT.
TrA useful book, Secrets Of Beauty.
by Lady Annabel, In all 5cent packets
of AMBUROL. At all druggists.