davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Victoria: No: soap Of no kind or In
any form should be used as shampoo
All soap contains free alkali. which Is
too strong for the hair. II makes me
hair split, become brittle, duh, harsh ana
Hstrinsy." perfect and very simple
,hamnoo prspared by dlssolving a tea
spoonful OF canthrox In cup OF hot
water will cleanse your hair and scalp
thorouehiy, and leave II ever so SOFT
bright and fluffy. This shampoo removes
dandruff and stops scalp Irritation IN,
SANITY, makes the hair dry quickly ana
evenly without streaklne anu sNes '"
il q most delightful glossy sheen.
A. q. c.: The electric needle 10 too
painful. Mix a little powdered delatone
with water, then spread this paste on
the hairs not wanted; after two or tnree
minutes rub off. wash the skin ana the
hairs will have vanished This treat
meat leaves the skin soft and free from
! Maude: Your pimply, salloW SKIN 10
[ iue 70 impure blood. You should cor
rect this condition before warm weather
comes and so avoid worse troubles: TO
quickly purify your blood. try this nome
made tonic: Dissolve y cupful sugar
and 1 ounce ksrdene in y pint alcohol.
| then add hot water to make quart a
TABLESPOON of this splendid tonic
taken before meals will quickly clear
your blood, and your pimples and AL
| lowuess will give way to rosy, healthy
complexion. This is the finest tonic !
have ever found for purityins the blood
giving one energy and building up run
down condition Of the body. You arr
sure to get splendid results from ts use
Emma g.: To make your eyes ciear
and sparkling. try this simple eye tonic.
Dissolve an ounce OF cryst0s In PM
FarnF
ave twice q day. This tonic Is very
soothing and strengthening and will rid
your eyes Of all weakness and inflsn.
ma lion, and make them strong and
beautiful. A prominent oculist Informed
me that be uses this tonic with remark
able success in treating eye-trouble.
generally. II Is excellent for srsnulatec
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

ways? win the canal seriously affect
themH"
1t will to some extent, of course.
There are certain commodities that will
always be handled by rail- and certain
heavy. bulky and iow-class freight which
Is sure TO 30 on the ships. The lntermedl-
ate classes of commodities will be sought
after by both railways and ships and thu
question as to just what the tolls are
will to some extent determine the route.
FRANK @. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
'ReDSocToR,s
Y.HDv1cEA
A.Nr LemsG6aker ~

The questions answered below are GER
eral in character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DR. Lewis Baker. College Bldg.
College. Ellwood SITS. Dayton. o., enclos-
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must DO
given but only initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers The prescrip-
tons can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

get proportionately lower rates than the
towns Of the interior. II you cut the
rate Of tolls this will give those places
additional advantages. Another point 10
that the coastwise shipping will make
q rate Just as high as the traffic will
stand. and any cut we may make In tolls
on its behalf will result In benefit to
the shipping interests and not to the
merchants who ship to the ultimate con-
sumer."
How about the intercontinental rail-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

CCo,yrish,. isla by Frank G. c.rpsatsr.,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Am writes: "Ccald you prescribe sonsthinr
10 iacrsaks my vsightf ! am tall and thin 70
such an smbzrasSsag degree that ! an treqasntly
subjected to slighting remarkl"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28


la ,.1r,tn. ,.,,h, a. Arnn,,i. .it1I, & o,,,
1911 s,hai.ns Z a, Nj, .b.E. SsiI in ~.
~ md tsE. t..spoonfu after sseh meal Tor
Ihrse savs then take two tesspooufuIs Coptinus
..unh.npy MAY writes; .'I suffer eonrantiy
with headachss Indigestion and Lidney trouble.
~ ~'A '~''
49,. -A... .,.,,, .,,,.h..A ,.,s.,. t.., 81
.t,iH ,ss,.,., ~ a. -, 80, ,s,.sdx a. ~.
g nM 5I. . W. - -, 1880. 49,. ~. ~
oioo1- my ~ ioni - ~ 49,, =,
me oiooo' tuIny"a " uaa N~sns ns ptipns
hssy 1919 - -, ~ ~ A.0HSh, =, 80
-, ~, 49,, A.. A.,--..,. l.
.,,sl. a. ., -. -. "a ~ * A.. n ,,,.s
hsfofe rneah o. me Ioio~hs' rnetsIe eaoD;
Gram unS.Ste rnA .Ion@''es u@is' aNA
comp Hsid Oa"u0N' u"
- --,,--,-- -. 49,.
hadam v -iou te tuuelht ION 1850
when Is quite common snS "aen nesissa
sssses aFain On tN nsa Ii =, "a
taas 70 10y -. y. ,rt.s,,o1 -,,h .-,.s. ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
4 ErrkI afg1y a. R.1,Ds

vicinity Of the locks and dams. There
must also Be other defenses against land
ins parties"
"what DO such defenses meanT'
asked.
THEY mean forts on the islands and on
the mainland at the Pacific terminus. and
they mean Notifications At the entrances
Ct the Atlantic. They also mean fortifi-
cssions along the line Of the canal at
certain points. We have planned such
fortit,estions and are already building
them"
Cost of Fsrtifying.
But will not these defenses adj
greatly to the cost Of the canal?"
Nothing like as much as one would
suppoae." replied Colonel Cocktails. "ore
reason for this Is that the character Of
the modern battleship 10 such that the
number Of guns on shore to keep off
feet can be reduced to a minimum. No
naval attack ~iil be attempted on any
fsrafied position until after the SUI
premacy Of the rival navy at sea has
ben settled. Moreover, the loss Of
single baitieship would destroy the bal
sace OF power and involve the risk o.
icsing q fleet. Now. one OF our shots
could destroy a ship. and under such
conditions the fleets would be very chsry
OF coming near them. The navles realize
THE danger, and for that reason the
Japanese fleet kept pretty well out from
Port Arthur. Indeed. as It Is new. the
nAvies of the great powers are so evenly
balanced that none would risk the de-
stractfcn Of . part Of its force at sea
ey Attacking fortifioations on land, and
assuming that one fleet had been de-
ssroyed. the enormous cost Of a battle
ship would keep an enemy from rtsking
Il IN an unequal fight with land de-
| lenses"
what will our Notifications cost?'
They will cost infinitely less than
would have been spent had we tried 70
Increase our fleet ana depend upon II
alone to defend the canal. Every add
tionAI battieship OF the type now needed
costs not less than sleocc.ooo to build, and
there 10 In addition to that an ever-in-
! .....r~ ,nslr,ananc. charxe when Nil
-. $500 a.,.n.., ara corpls,,d and
tnoss OF the land added the expense al
s ~ ,N.,,,...,au ali \. A.
ussApe, 50 wy 49,, -. Tsa.,
NOV ,s.,. 49,
who .pposea '"' 49,
.mt tne oeien'e eou,u 70 :" -
W us navy 10 oAse Oh neo'
event We snou'o hAFe haa y" nav
standing neet Tor TINS purpose a'ohe'
| rernaacnt Force and Cost.
| .u,,< r,arv r,.n will a. tsk. to run
IN. csn.I amer n 4, completed. Colonel
a...h.,.v,
~ .-..- a.. r,.r,.r =, sso hin,
80 - -. ,,.,,,s. ~. ros,,h,s .an,,a,
- 80 .s..,~,..-.,,na :, ~. vor.
~. - -" 49, - ...,,,,.s, go. .,
~ ''e' ~ a. -. -
s 'nu sa - -, =. =.
ehe supposaa'h '''s' '"e 'oAe WIN " ~
pepuseo
Wnu VIII Cost 70 run que eaAl'
,sr,,,S,r~ H. s.s.n.. which hslous,
10 the military establishment, should mol
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Canal win Eve.ta.iiy Pay.

But, colonel, In this estimate you 40
not consider the original investment The
canal will cost In the neashoorhood OF
30. oeseo. IL Uncle sam to get no divi-
dends on that amount!
II 20 not think any should be en-
pected." was the reply. The canal was
constructed not as financial speculation
or Investment. II was created as mill
t.-y necessity. The United states had
TO have It, and our commerce and that OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

This institution is the oniS one
I'm the central ives. with separate
buildings situated in their OWE
ample grounds yet sAtirsS
| distinct and rendsrins Il possioss
10 classify cases The one building
being fitted for and devoted 10 the
treatment Of roaesatauous and
nonmeutsl diseases. no Others BE-
ing admitted. The other Resi-
| Cottage. being designed tor and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
Of select mental cases, requiring
for a time vatehfui care and spe-
e;sl nursing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

leaders of the Roosevelt forces when
they left the night caucus which Col
onel Roosevelt addressed briefly.
1--WE will go into the convention and
fight it out and in the end Colonel
Roosevelt will be nominated" said
Governor Stubs, of Kansas, after the
night caucus was over.
Governor Stubs is right" said AL
exander P. Moore, of Pittsburg, friend
and adviser of the colonel, there will
be no bolt in this convention"
Too Much johnson.
We've got to do something with
Governor Johnson exclaimed a dele
gate, as he rushed up to the party
leaders. He has to be called off. He
must not bolt
.'Oh, Johnson will be all right" was
the unanimous reply.
1t developed. however. that the Cali
fornia governor had continued his in
sistent demand that all the Roosevelt:
delegates bolt at once, but he failed.
While events of the last "a hours
have done much to diminish talk of q
third candidate, there still is some
compromise talk. 1t fails, however, to
crystalline, and apparently is largely
the expression of favorite son aspira-
ton by the mass of the delegates.
This compromise talk was the text of
a statement given out by William
Barnes, Jr., declaring without equivo-
cation that the Taft people were NOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Roosevelt Indicates That He
Will Take a Nomination
From Anybody That Will Give
1T to Him.
WILL HOLD THEIR SEATS
His Followers Plan to Place
Him in Nomination
After the Regular Convention
Has Adjourned.

Chicago. June 21-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has indicated that under GER
tain conditions he might withdraw
from the Republican party to take the
lead in the formation of a new party.
IF the people want a progressive party
I'll be in it." he said.
Some of the coloners supporters
urged their associates to precipitate
the. crisis in the Republican national
convention at the earliest opportunity.
More conservative counselS finally pre-
vailed, and it was decided there should
be no bolt from the regular conven-
ticn. 1t was the plan of the Roosevelt
delegates last night to make their last
stand on the report of the credentials
committee. If the seventy-eight dele
gates claimed by them to be fraudulent
are seated, the Roosevelt forces will re-
main in the convention until the end,
but will not vote.
1t is their plan to proceed to the
nomination of the colonel in the Coli
scum and claim regularity for him.
Colonel Roosevelt has not definitely
committed himself to the latter part
Of this plan. He is considering the adj
visibility of delaying action for sew
eral weeks and then to summon an en-
tirely new convention. This would not
be held until after the Democrats have
acted in Baltimore.
1t was predicted that the nominating
stage of the convention might not be
reached until late Saturday " wide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Summer Aids to Beauty
Esther in Household Helps)

Face powder helps that shiny look
only few minutes, and then, when rub
bed off, wOman's appearance is worse
than ever. A true complexion beautifier
is made by diSSolving an original package
of mayatone in half pint witch hazel.
Gently rub this lotion over face, neck and
arms every morning. 1t holds all day
long and your complexion soon is clear,
smooth satiny and free from blernish.
'.Short-sIeeved waists sometimes prove
ernbarras sing to a woman never troubled
with s1perfluous hair on her face. Della
tone will remove wild hairs. Just mix
powdered delatone with enough water to
cover the hairs; apply, and after two or
three minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs will be gone.
"A great advantage of dry shampoo
is that one is not compelled to devote
hours to drying the hair. The best sham
poo powder is a mixture of four ounces
of orris root and an original package of
therox. Sprinkle little on the head,
brush through the hair, and it removes
dust oil and dandruff, leaving the scalp
clean, cool and refreshed, and the hair
light. fluffy and lustrous
ITO make thin, short eyelaSheS grow in
long, thick and silky with a beautiful curl,
apply plain pyroxin to the lash roots with
thumb and forefinger daily. Rubbing
pyroxin on straggly eyebrows will make
them long and silky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

considering now, and would not corr
slider, any compromise. The statement
saws:
There was a meeting of the chair
men of all of the Taft delegations
from the various states in Mr.. Barnes
rooms and Of the representa- tives eS
those states where the Taft delegates
are in a minority. 1t was unanimously
agreed that the line shall remain intact
for the denomination of Mr.. Taft and
that no suggestion of comprsrnisz
would be entertained. 1t was madS
clear that the delegates represented by
these chairmen of delegations are
thoroughly alive to the meaning of the
battle, which has been fought out and
won in this convention; that this gov
eminent is a seIf-controlled democracy:
that can only be made through orderly
procedure and that the constitutional
rights of each citizen shall be preserv-
cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

mel should answer himself, said the
governor. 81 have talked to Mr..
Roosevelt many times during the last
few days and 1 have just talked with
him now. Never has he mentioned the
subject of a bolt. OF course, there has
been much talk of the Roosevelt
forces boiling and that has affected
the delegations. 1t has affected my
state.
But I want to say that the delega-
ton from my state has decided that it
will not bolt the convention.
when did the Kansas delegation
take this action?" the governor was
1.-THE Kansas delegation voted today
that it would not bolt" said Governor
Stubs.
This delegation and all the other
Roosevelt delegations will remain IN
this convention until the nomination is
made. L believe"
What about a compromise candi-
date?'
There can be no compromise cam
didate. so far as we are concerned;
the governor replied.
After the late afternoon conference
in the Florentine room of the Congress
hotel where the Roosevelt state dele
gates and campaign leaders counseled
together this formal statement was is
sued from Campaign Manager Dixon S
headquarters:
'eThe Roosevelt delegates at the
meeting in the Florentine room decid-
ed that they will not permit the title
to the presidency of the United States
to be stolen.
"If the action of the convention on
the report of the committee on Gre
dentiaIs does not. remove from the roll
of delegates the names fraudulently
placed thereon by the national com
mittee, the Roosevelt forces VIII re-
fuse to be bound by the action of the
convention.
Roosevelt Camp Divided.
1.-THE Roosevelt camp has gradually
divided into two groups" said George
L. Record of New Jersey. ga new
party is in the process of birth. AS
to the Immediate steps to be taken to
usher in this new party there are al
most as many opinions as there are
men. In the inner councils OF the
Roosevelt camp two groups are FORM :
ing. One group is satisfied to peat
Taft and have a moderately progress
i've candidate nominated. The second
group believes that the setting aside
of Roosevelt after he has carried the
primaries would in itself be a victory
for the reactionaries and the standpat-
ters If a compromise ticket is the
outcome we must wait for other times
and other conditions to shape the new
movement. II Roosevelt takes the
field as a candidate. under whatever
party name, the new party is born.
While leaders of the Roosevelt
forces were Fastening in and out of
the ex-president's offices Colonel
Roosevelt himself was in seclusion.
His secretary said that he was in his
roor-s with Mrs. Roosevelt and that
he did not know whether the colonel
was to see any of his leaders.
A report that Colonel Roosevelt
would leave for New York was passed
about among the crowds when
thronged the corridors, but his secre-
tarv said there was no foundation for
it. The colonel did not leave his hotel
during the dav.
absolutely no bolt" was the declara-
ton of scores of the delegates and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

said, to ascertain the sentiment of the
people and learn whether there was a
reasonable basis for the formation Of
what he termed a progressive party
One of Colonel Roosevelt's associates
who talked with him said that he had
declared his willingness to run for
president if any considerable number of
the. delegates wished him to, even if he
did not carry single electoral district
in the country. The colonel himself
Said he believed he would be able TO
count on the support of the bulk OF the
Republicans in the western states and
that he would expect to derive con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

latitude of debate is to be allowed IN
the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt said emphatically
that he would make the independent
fight for the presidency if he was con-
WINGED there was a popular demand for
him.
Will Have to See.
Il shall have to see if there is a
popular demand for me to rum he
said.
He added that the situation was such
a kaleidoscope one that it would be
impossible for him to outline what he
would do. 1t might take some time he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
socializing scotland's Westminster.

Dunfermline the Westminster OF Scot
land, where lie the bones of Robert Bruce
and of more kings and queens and royal
princes than in any other place in that
country, by virtue of the loving kind
ness of Andrew Carnegie, now has an
other claim to distinction. This his
toric Scottish town enjoys an endow-
ment approximating S4,O00,000, which is
TO be used in attempts to bring into
the monotonous lives of the toiling
masses of Dunfermline more of sweet
ness and light; to give to them, "espe-
cially the young, some charm, some hap
piness, some elevating conditions of life,
which residence elsewhere would have
denied; that child of my native town,
looking back in after years. however
far from home it may have roamed, will
feel that simply by virtue of being such
life has been made happier and bet
ter"
1.-The men to whom he has entrusted
this sacred fund" says Samuel Harden
Church, secretary of the board of trus-
tees of the Carnegie institute, shave met
their obligation with spirit as broad
as his own purpose. While not reliev-
ing the local school or municipal au-
thorities of any OF their duties, the trus-
tees have provided the young people of
the town with numerous fdrilities and
enjoyments, many of which are rather
far in advance of those required by
the statutes, but all promoting the hap
piness and usefulness of human life.
When, however. any of them is au-
thorized by law, the Carnegie trustees
cease to make provision for it. Tt is
not intended said Mr.. Carnegie, in his
deed Of trust, that Dunfermline should
be relieved from keeping herself abreast
of other towns, generation after genera
ton, according to the standards of the
time His endowment is to be used
always in giving Dunfermline that which
other cities do not have"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
How To Be Beautiful
('Parisienne" in Woman's Realm.)

''To have clear, soft adm velvety
"To have q clear, soft and velvety
arms daily with solution made by dis.
solving an original package of mayatone
in eight ounces of witch hazel. 1t pre-
vents facial blemishes and makes the
skin lovely, smooth and fair.
"a dry shampoo is better than wash.
ing the head, and there is no danger OF
catching cold. Mix four ounces of pow
dered orris root with an original pack
age of therox, sprinkle a little on the
head and brush il out well. 1t refreshes
the scalp and makes the hair clean, light
wayy and lustrous.
CHAIRS on the face mar a woman's
beauty. They will vanish quickly il
delatone paste is applied. Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the hairs; apply and permit to remain
two or three minutes; then rub off, wash
the skin, and the hairs will be gone.
'For sores. skin eruptions, pimples,
eczema and similar beauty destroyersi
try Mothers Salve. 1t heals cuts, burns,
scalds without leaving a scar, and is
recommended for obstinate sores"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
All-the- Year Round Schools.

In the May American Magazine there
is an interesting account of Benjamin
j. Horchem, who thinks that schools
should keep open all the year round.
He has worked out his idea so charm
ngly in his summer farm school near
Dubuque, Iowa, that children agree with
him. He thinks that we shall ultimate
ly have all-the-y earround schools con-
Quoted on a plan altogether different
from the present public school system.
His idea is summed up in the follow
ing points;
81 Schools to be in the suburbs of
cities. Children to reach the schools by
rapid transit.
~. School to be in session the entire
year; but only half the school day spent
indoors. SchooIroom work to be chiefly
done in winter and bad weather.
"3. Less desk work More laboratory
shop and garden work. The active as
pect of education, now chiefly seen in
the kindergarten and agricultural and
technical schools, to be maintained
throughout the grades.
"a. Initiative to be taken by the chill
dren. All the leading trades, oecupa-
tions and professions to be carried on
under trained workers. The pupils will
20 to the sehoolroom for theoretic in
struction or knowledge.
49, No written examinations. Work
done speaks for itself. There is no more
need of examinations in the schoolroom
than in the business world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17

he even suspects, the other equally subtle
ways in which an atmosphere laden with
minute suspended particles may become
dangerous to health. There are indus
tries and occupations attended with the
necessity OF breathing air more or less
contaminated with dust, so that the re-
spiratory problems suggested by this
fact belong to the important considera-
tions of modern industrial hygiene. The
actual noxious significance of dust varies
with its character Bacterial dust may
cause infections such as the catarrhal in
Examinations observed in rag sorters. 9th
err types of dust may irritate because OF
the physical form and texture OF the
particles; while others again may do
harm on account of their chemical quail
ties. Particularly injurious are those
forms of dust in which the particles are
irregular and pointed in form. Yet it is
impossible to explain well-known pc
culiarities in the relative harmfulness OF
different kinds Of dust on this basis
alone. 1t is said, for instance, that the
atmosphere about working places where
sandstone is being dressed Is decidedly
more harmful than that in the vicinity
of marble and granite shops or lime
workers Among the forms of chemical
injury, industrial poisonings due to the
limitations of lead, arsenic, zinc, phos-
phorus or mercury laden dust are famil-
lar. Compounds like aniline dye may
also be source Of danger.
In considering preventive devices to be
applied In industrial work, it has become
necessary to learn something more exact
regarding the travels of inhaled dust in
the body as well as the actual quantities
which represent dangerous or unsanltary
limits. Investigations which the Wurz-
burg hygienist. Professor X. B. Lehman,
has conducted along these lines with
his pupils have furnished some unex-
pected facts which are reported in re-
cent number of The Journal of the
American Medical Association. They
have demonstrated that the great bulk
of the inspired dust finds it's way into
the stomach, not into the lungs, as has
been confidently assumed. Obviously the
dust is regularly caught by the nasal
and pharyngeal mucosa and the dust
laden secretion then swallowed. All of
the inhaled dust was retained by the
mouth or nose, yet less than a quarter
of it entered the lungs at best. In the
case of insoluble particles the stomach
NAV furnish most satisfactory cham
mel for the subsequent elimination of the
dust from the body; but in the case of
soluble dust poisoning would be more
likely to occur