davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17

Besides, grape Juice doesn't require
doctors prescription in prohibition
communities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
Painting the Lily.

Detroit Free Press: Illinois is to IL
cense chiropodists, thus raising the
common corn to the dignity of dis
ease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17

Occasionally you meet man as in
telligent as yourself, but 1t is not of
ten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17

governed in this way and the new
Pennsylvania law will add about TWEEN
ty-five more to the list.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
DAILY By ,1A1L,

DAILY BY MAIL.
Ono year ........ 50 .00 Four months. 90
Six months...... 1.50iOne month. -
Entered In Keokuk postoffice as SEQ
sond class matter.
Postage prepaid; terms in advance.
All subscription orders should gi',e
tho P. O. address and state whether Il
d q new or renewal order II change
Of address is desired. state both the old
aau new address.
Remit ~ postoffice money order.
express Honey order, registered letter.
Oh draft, at our risk.
The date printed on the address OF
each paper notes when the subscription
expires.
Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will confer a favor ~
giving notice of the fact
Address all communications to
THE GATE CITY COMPANY.
No. II, North Sixth St, Keokuk. lows
THE GATE CITY is on sale 1t the
following news stands:
Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third and Johnson.
Ward Bros, SIS Main street
Depot News Stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17

we will agree to eat the clothes wool
and all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
WAITING.

WAITING.
Serene, / fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide or sea;
I rave no more 'gainst Time or Fate,
For 10, my own shall come to me.
stay my haste, I make delays,
For what ayails this eager pace?
] stand amid the eternal ways
And what is mine shall know my
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter il l stand alone?
] wait with Joy the coming years;
My heart shall reap where it hath
sown,
And garner up its fruit OF tears.
The waters know their own, and draw
The brook that springs in yonder
height;
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delight
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space. nor deep, nor
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17

one member to every 100000 inhabi
tants instead Of $4,000 as at present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
G5zpIE g ~ q sgEsD
>dEdEIIKlh

keokuk, Iowa ......... Juno II, 1918
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
PUBLIC OPINION
SAVING county Money.

, . . . . . GO ~~e~ eee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-05

Spring sick, spring tired, spring
languid. no appetite, dull, weak, de-
bilitated all these terms refer 10 the
condition of thousands of people this
spring. The mild, unhealthful winter,
allowing the spread of disease germs,
the unusual prevalence of prostrating
fevers and other diseases, have all con-
tributed to make the blood poor, thin
and lacking in vitality. A spring medi-
cine is absolutely necessary for the
restoration of good health, normal
strength, perfect digestion and pure
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the per-
feet spring medicine-meets every re-
quirement; has a record of a third of
a century of successful use. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-05
BURIAL ROUTE NO

r#
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
'FRIEDLANDER BROS.
TO MOVE NEXT WEEK
will Occupy Handsome Structure in
Ninth Street with Entire New
Stock.

Friedlander Bros, who have occupied
the corner store at Ninth and Streets
for quarter of a century. will remove
to their new and handsome store at As
Ninth Street next week. The new estab-
lishment is just across the street from
the old location, right In the heart of the
busiest part of the down town business
section. and most convenient to the bust
ness man, as well as the woman shop
pers, who buy for their men folks and for
the youngsters of the family.
The, new quarters OF this old-establish-
ed and well-known clothing firm, has
been entirely remodeled to suit the needs
Of the growing business, and with new
front and up-to-date fixtures. will be one
of the handsomest and best appointed
stores devoted to the selling Of mems
and boys clothing and furnishings at the
National Capital. II shall be the policy OF
the firm, as heretofore. to handle only
merchandise of the most reliable quality.
In mems clothing one Of the most famous
brands OF nationally advertised clothes
will be carried In stock. thus affording II
men OF Washington an opportunity TO
buy stylish garments of highest grade at
moderate prices.
The removal sale which has been in
force at the old \store thoroughly clean
ed out the old stocks. and business will
be started in the new establishment with
brand-new lines of mems and boys cloth
ing, suits. overcoats. and furnishings.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS.
Graduated by the JEFF
ferson school.

The members OF the midyear gradu-
ating class OF the jefferson School, con-
sisting of twenty-six students. were pre-
scented with their diplomas in the as
sembly hall Of the school building yes
terday afternoon by Henry p. Blair. vice
president Of the Board OF Education. Ad-
dresses were made by Representative
George +. O'Shaunessy OF Rhode Island
and Mr.. Blair.
\ musical programme. cOnsisting Of
songs by the pupils. under the direction
of Miss NJ. f. Haynie. with Miss Randall
at the piano. was rendered. Mr.. Frank
C. Wood. director of boys activities OF
the Washington Playground Association,
presented the jefferson baseball team
with a trophy for having won the cham
pionship OF the Garfield Park division.
Mr. O'Shaunessy' address was on the
building OF character and the value Of
an education. Mr.. Blair talked along
similar lines and urged that the grad
yates continue their education into the
higher branches.
The graduates were Ocie V. Amiss,
Helen V. Barbee. Orma J. Brown, Esther
L. Clarvoe. Ruth d. DeAtley, Gertrude
X Flax. Hannah L. Regain. Emily NJ.
Taylor. Agnes II. White. Clara c. Young.
Gertrude Leimbach. Julius r. Deckman,
John c Eskridge. James c. Filgate,
Walter :. Koop. Willard II. Sutton. Al
bert Stern, Frank II. Pooh. Linwood L.
Reed. Helen Humphrey, Clara Fraser,
Alec Horwitz. John J. Ganey. Bessie G.
Lubomirsky, Eva c. Springman. Rose
T Mansfield, and Regina 4. Lanigan.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE.
Troop No. 81 Preparing for the
inauguration.

In order that they can receive their
rating as second-class scouts before
March 4. members Of Boy Scout Troop
No. -. Of which Lord EustaCe Percy,
yhird secretary of the British Embassy,
is scoutmaster, will take examinations in
fire lighting, cooking. first aid treatment,
and other scout activities to-day while
on a hike to Whitewater, Md.
The examinations will be conducted by
Assistant Scout Commissioner Frank c.
Wood, with the assistance of Lord Percy
The members of this troop are to meet
at the District Building shortly before
Q o'clock this morning, where they will
be met by their scoutmaster. They will
ride to Cabin John Bridge on the electric
cars. and then hike to Whitewater. a
distance of about six miles.
At Dupont Circle they will be met by
Troop No. So Vernon Bailey. scout
master, and at Thirty-sixth Street and
Prospect Avenue by Troop No. 50. j.
V Hyde scoutmaster. II is expected
about sixty-five boys will so on the trip.
When Troop No. - has completed its
examinations. the assistant scout COM
missioner plans TO hold some manuevers
in which all three troops will participate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
LAST DAY TO VOTE FOR
THE SPECIAL AWARD

Nine D. m. tonight is the closing hour.
The person who has cast the most votes
in The HersIlds S2J,oo0 Contest between
January Ii and February !. 1915 will be
given a $50 Schubert PLAYER Piano.
The fact that this is an open-fnr-aii
feature ms enlisted hundreds of workers
who are no. contestants in The Herald 5
original mig contest. The only condition
is that all votes shall be cast for some
conteStant.
The Schubert Player has been purchased
from the Joseph Hall Chase Piano Com
pany. 1911 C Street Northwest. and is dis
played at contest headquarters, IA Thir-
t-ertf street Northwest.
1t is Il magnificent instrument in every
respect. Ricn. clear. full tone. that is at
the command Of the person playing at
all times l; is an lightweight note
playe-. and. like ali Schubert's, has the
famous DuffianO steel back.
The final day for turning in votes for
this special award will be Il strenuous
one So. no matter how many votes you
nave secured 50 FAR, don't let up a
minute
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
The Drake" Hat.

The woman who admires the pictur-
esque in hats will admire the Drake"
and Queen Elizabeth hats. The former.
with fiat, fun tam-o -shanter crown.
rlumes sweeping to the shoulder, is a
predominant note in winter miIlinary.
Velvet quilts to match the crown and
brim edged with narrow feather fringe
also are popular form of trimming.
Corbeau blue and vandyke brown are
favored colors for the Drake hat.
The unluCky aigrette. despite the eff
forts to make il questionable, is enjoy
ing no respite. Prices have SCARED to a
fabulous figure. and it is used to trim
many of the smartest Drake" models.
The Queen Elizabeth hat has the sides
of the brim curving upward. An. eX-
quisite example of this variety was Of
chestnut-brown velvet. with white
plume sweeping over the side. This was
caught with a jeweled ornament.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Can Only hide Their Time.

Last October the Court of Appeals in
Italy confirmed the decisions OF the
lower courts to the effect that women
cannot practice law.
Well, they cannot very well establish
court of their own, and can only bide
their time, just as they must in Eng
land. where. by a recent decision. they
are still kept standing on the outskirts
of the legal profession.
AntagOnism?
That's the word folk when they talk
of men and women and the big field of
work. and they say that all this agita-
ton on the part of women who want to
open doors that are shut will surely lead
to trouble. If not to open war
But don't you wonder. as you hear 1t.
what they think of an institution which
is so intOlerant of the simple innova-
ton of admitting women to its staff?
For there's where the trouble begins.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. 4. VI. Bohrer. 1O1 u st.
r. A. Taylor. The Olympia.
Mrs G. T.. Campbell. The st. Lawrence.
l.. A. Widmsyer, 30. LIST 81. NV.
Mrs. Michaelson. 1904 18th st. NV.
Mrs. o. II. Binnton. 44I2 Kansas Ave
Z. c. Bosher. The Nantucket
Miss L. A. Forney, 612 r.. G. Church Rid.
y. ID. Parker. 20 Charming st.
Mrs. George r. Barber, 1905 Sth ST. NV
IL. T.. Stevenson. -. U 81. NV.
J. r. Lynch, 1907 sth st. NV.
II. Bakersmith. 1870 y. II. Ave. NV.
Maydn Carnnhan. 17f2 Euclid st.
C. wheatIey, 132S Florida Ave.
G. ID. Price. 2601 Georgia Ave. NV.
VI &. Beanlac. 2009 FInEcr Place.
Mrs. +. Burner. iii Irving st. NV.
Mrs. J. IL. Breen, f713 Euclid 81. NV.
Louis Bickerton, ia Euclid 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DISTRICT THREE.

q. J. lie Beau. Ills sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci. 1926 q st. NV.
Mrs. VI. r. Thompson, 12I5 n st. NV.
Miss Grnce Turner, 1919 Mass. Ave.
r. ID. GInscock, II VI ST. NV.
n. 4. Towson. 400 VI 1T. NV.
c. r. Beers. No. & Truck Co.
r.. l.. Hawking. I33 F. st. NV.
Miss L.. X. Long. 6i3 Florida Ave. NV.
J. Finley. 331 G st. sw.
Miss Nelly Phillips, 704 c 81. sw.
Miss J. A. Bloomer, 1917 10th 81. NV.
A. A. Preston. 421 4th st. NV.
Harry Cohen. 10 4th 81. NV.
II. l.. POynton. n st. NV.
Elizabeth Burga. $50 q st. NV.
c. =. Chapman. I'D + ST. ne.
Mrs. VI. c. Sweeney, AZ I st. sw.
Miss Edith Warren. 1916 10th st. NV.
Mrs. ID. III. Gibson. 700 N. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Nessarole Pudding.

Roll ono and a half pints of shelled
cbestnuts for an hour. rub on the brown
skins and pound them to a paste. Blanch
half a pint of shelled almonds and also
pound TO a paste. Put one pint of water,
one pint of sugar, and juice from pint
Of pineapple and cook twenty minutes
Real the yolks of eight eggs and stir in the
strip. Then place the mixture over boil
ing water and whip with egg-beater until
il thickens; then stand in pan OF cola
water and stir until cold, about ten min
utes. Mix the almonds and chestnuts
with a pint of cream, half pound OF
canded fruit and the pineapple cut me;
Mix this with the cooked mixture anu
flavor with a tablespoonful of vanilla.
and add a quarter Of a tablespoonful r
salt Freeze same as ice cream. HAN
this recipe will serve the average family.
Vienna Potatoes.
Peel cold baked potatoes. carefully re-
move every particle of the brown part
and cut in dice. Heat cup of thin cream
= in a saucepan. In another melt two
level tablespcunfuls of butter, and stir
in two level tablespoOnfuls of -four, and
when smooth add the hot milk. Season
to taste with salt and pepper and pinch
of cayenne. Add the potatoes and STIR
them gently until they are all covered
with the sauce. Heat thoroughly and
serve.
DcNiIed Crabs.
Take A can Of crab meat and the same
quantity of bread crumbs. Two table
spoonfuIs of butter, the juice of half
lemon half a tablespoonful of made
mustard. a / blespoonful of salt and
dash Of pepr, =. Pack the mixture IN
the clean she'll, cover with fine crumbs
and pour over each a Tablespoonful Of
cream. Arrange in shallow. baking
pan and placr in the oven t. bake.
Prunr Whip.
Take a hcaping cup Of pruncs and half
dozen halves of dried peaches. Soak and
cook tender and then remove pits from
the prunes and add half cup of sugar
and cook e. pulp. Remove az much
skin as possible and when cool add the
beaten whites Of two egg and beat
rapidly for ten minutes. Serve with
Custard made of two egg yolkS. a pint
of milk. and twD tableSpUunfuls of sugar
Flavor with vanilla.
DrNiIed TOnst.
TAX. brown bread at least a day old
Cut il in thin slices and toast slowly
until a nice brown. Spread with butter
that has been Croamcd with dry mustard.
a teaspoon to each tablespoonful Of but
ter. a dash of paprika. and ten drops
Of onion juice. Dust with grated cheese
and pIa-" In a not oven for three min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

II you are fond of crocheting and like
TO be up TO date in your fancy work,
try making one of the new handbags
that are crocheted of aluminium thread.
The thread is made in soft qualities
and will not tarnish. The thread itself
is rather costly. but the bag that is
made of this thread will not cost a third
of the price asked for the meanest OF
bags of this sort in the shops.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
AN AWARD
FOR every
CONTESTANT
The Herald's $4,000 Con-
test Enters Its Last Month
With Flying Colors.

o,uh. - -. kfo. r.o
.s,,aa... En-, :.
"h siaooeh tue hea''s VI
huhoreds OF contestants with the an
nouncement or the winners. With the
time for vote-getting narrowed down to
four short weeks, rivalry grows keener
and efforts more strenuous
II danords o,,,,, o,,-.,,.
n,ha,,a, -, 80 ~ =
eIect ybo obtain ~ h;a.e. -
no,,, Ie, a. g..
-, az, =. INC. -. az 20 80 80
stri,,;r, o.. ,hSsa I,ts,,a ~. - O'''
An ~ o.rS' ',.s Up ,,,,,,s
h,,na-1ds - os ,.an.n. .nd,,.'-
,hn.'..eS,s. VI arr aiiiis
than, 7, ,,,,i, sGu opp ', IN,
it,, II. - " nc.
s;t,,o,as ~ $3.50 nose Gu
80. I ee souIn"es' eorheF VI
tn. -. =, o. 80, ~
oSl 49, "u 'e "a" Oe -
49,. uai teis Vi ihe nris lioli'
vi .n.' "e,e PuIeilaseu. me pianoS
Sinr,i5 81 'ne o'eI 49, us "a. r.
'S a. tne Soh'est puiiuihs' III ni'
"sh.m street Nortn"es.. :
Naturdns, heehest interest ceh'ers III
t ~, SpienuIu noIiIe Purc"aseu rom "a. ~.
i,oM ehsteIh COMPANY i"if See'
HoItn"esI
Is ueaI IN iocatioh ana constr constr uc'IoIl ;
IN tiie Iiiidst % rehheu, Cohs eh'ai' any ~
sIoW!ns heIshOoIhooo; at neh.h anu ,,,, =
Sreets Nof'neast' II Is easIy accessio'e
oE car hne 10 all points OF the cry.
six coinnodious rooms ana oatn HisuI.
throughout ana pohshed hoors. Inc front
Is OF pressed prlck ana the porch ID III
colonial design overlooking an ATTRACTIVE
terfaced parking
Large closets, oak lnantels' poilshed
hoors, combination electric and gas
hghts' hot-water neat lauhdr! Trays
ana servants closets combine 10 MAKE
THIS one OF the best equipped noIpes IL is
possible to build and to sell for S1'eo.
The four S'2So automobiies TO De gwen
as hrst awards to Herald contestants
ranking next TO the grand award IN val
ue' may he seen at the estaoilshihehts
which they were purchased Here Is the
list:
TWO REQ touring cars purchased from
The BARNARD Motor Car Company, ol-
Fourteenth Street Northwest: one over
ldnd touring car purchased from the
overland WASHINGTON Motor company
Ell Fourteenth street Northwest; one
studebaker (E-M-tD touring car par-
chased from the commercial Auto ana
supply Company Incorporated l5iS Ne"
York Avenue Northwest
The four ConoVer Baby Grand Pianos
purchased from Percy Foster. and the
four Schubert Player Pianos and four
Schubert priGht Pianos. purchased
from the Joseph Han Chase flano
company, are displayed at Inc contest
Building. az thirteenth street NoTth-
west. Here also are eNhlblted the ma
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DcNiIed Toast.
Hot Kentucky Rolls.

Scald cup "f uat-Gak"S with "a half
cup boiling milk. When cold, add
third f "a cup OF molasses. one level ia
hIesp UnfUi of butter. a quarter cup
yeast. and beat hvc minutes. Thicker
with flour - for ordinary bread. making
rather Il soft dough. Let rise over night.
and in the morning mold into small rolls.
and Let Jhem rise until very light Glaze
with white Of an egg and bake in mod
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss F. II. Espey, 10 11th st. ne.
James QuigIey. I'D G st. ne.
Mrs. +. VI. Fugitt, COS s. e. Ave. re.
l.. G. Heinline. S12 n. c. Ave. Sc
L. r. >Simons. pa 18th 81. ne.
Marguerite smith, 421 G st. ne.
J. O'Leary. s23 n. Capitol st.
G. II. GeorGens, 1907 TT. Drive ne.
II. II. Alcorn. 1000 II st. ne.
Lewis III. Nesline, I'D Sth st. sc.
DIR. II. *. Butler. I'D 9th ST. sc.
Matte Jones, 32t l. st. sc.
c. }. San FeIiiop. 23I q 81. se.
Margaret CasselIs, 403 q st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, % O st. ne.
G. j. Jaeger. 907 4th ST. sc.
Mrs. NJ. Rountree, 0O7 9Th st. sc.
Blanche SipIe, 142s Ames st. ne.
r. w. Mfchaels. 624 G st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Brighton. England. Jan. IA number
of workmen were buried alive here to-
day In the slide of cliff, at the foot of
which they We're working. Within few
hours four dead bodies had been taken
cut.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DISTRICT ONE

c. r. CornwclI. 1915 p st. NV.
VI. Paddock. Florence Court.
J. +. Frey. 1874 3Oth st. NV
Mrs. &. Lynn. ZIG I'D st. NV.
Edna O'NeiI, 2O31 II st. NV.
ID. Webster, 1913 Pm. Ave.
}. VI. Hart. 1916 Calvert ST.
J. l.. Young, 300 wis. Ave.
T.. Il. Green. Tennnlytowp.
II. &. Harris. 1905 34th. st. NV.
Frank Lave1za. 2912 VI st. NV.
G. +. DeNaughn, 2224 r st. NV.
Mrs. ii. II. DarneiIIe. 2S19 @ st. NV.
Irene Lumpkin, 1901 I'D st. NV.
f. ii. BIabock. Apt. 404, The PIazn.
Mrs. c. X. Evans 1929 Goth st. NV
John Chopper, 1857 Goth st. NV.
q. 4. ComIey. 1904 wis. Ave.
l.. }. kritley, 3023 Dumbarton Ave.
ii. II. wellman. 3O33 VI st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
MANI
The Table and Kitchen
By Ida AMES WILLIS.

crate oven. These are so good they will
repay you for making them.
Peach ShortcaISe.
Make a rich pun. or a half and half
paste and bake in three layers in pie tins.
Let them get cold and then spread thick
ly over each crust a layer of preserved
peaches, or stewed evaporated peaches
pressed through a sieve Serve very cold
with whipped cream spread over the top.
Rice Mullins.
One cup Of milk. one and one half cups
of -four, half cup of boiled rice, two
scant tablespoonfuls of baking powder,
d pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar.
one heaping tablespoonful of butter. and
one egg. Mix the dry materials and rub
them through ~ sieve into a bowl. Melt
the butter and beat in the rice, Beat
the egg and add to the rice. Add this
70 the dry ingredients. then stir in the
rice. beating all together quickly and well.
Bake in gem pans, in a moderate oven
for twenty-five minutes.
sally Lunn.
Rub one-half cup of butter to a cream,
and stir in one-haif of a cup of sugar.
Then add two or three well-beaten eggs,
one cup of sweet milk, three and a quar-
ter cups OF pastry -four mixed with three
tabluspOonfuls of baking powder. Beat
to Il smooth batter and then put into
muffin tins or layer cake tins and bake
about twenty minutes.
FrizzIed Oysters.
Place an agate or aluminium saucepan
over the fire, put in four tablespoOnfuls
of butter. For a pint of oysters use three
wen-beaten eggs and one cup Of cracker
crumbs. Mix eggs and crumbs together
gently and turn into the pan with the
heated butter. then turn in the oysters.
liquor and all, dust lightly with salt and
pepper. Shake the pan over the fire
thoroughly and turn the contents over.
Allow to cook until the eggs are well
done. about eight minutes. Serve in
oyster plates with garntsh of celery
crispcd and Curled.
Mock Pineapple salad.
Core and peel three nice large apples
of fine flavor and slice in thin
rounds. Peel two fine oranges and re-
move all tho thick white pulp on III"
outside. Slice rather thicker than the
apples but like them. across the grain.
Lay slice Of orange on i slice of apple
as near the same size as possible. Save
every drop of the orange juice for the
strip. Arrange the double slices in a
circle in a glass dish and make a strip
with The juice of a lemon and
half cup or more Of sugar, Pour over
the fruit and serve very cold.
As many Of the lovely supple felt
hats are entirely untrimmed they
depend on the hat-pins to break
th, monotony, and of these l like best
the deiCately carved tinted horn. A
couple Of graceful dragOn-fiies with
long. slender, bluey-green wings, or
big gold and brown bumble-bees, soft
and fluffy looking. or perhaps a dainty
iluwer-head in natural tints-are all
charming in the solfI velvet-felt hats.
For more ceremoniOus millinery.
'.chapeauN de style" the pins should
be in paste and baroque pearls. finely
mounted. Parisians are also wearing
shell and amber pins. but these should
be real. otherwise they are soon
scratched and shabby.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Joseph Hinchman. now eighty-seven. of
Merchantville, n J.. has adopted and
reared twenty-six children. -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
WINTER SUNDAY
EXCURSION FARES
WASHINGTON TO
BLUEMokT,

Leesburg, PaeOnian Springs, Purcell
VILE, Ashburn. and intermediate sta
lions. From Washington. si.OO; Thrift
ton. Va. 95c. Cars leave Thirty-sixth
md VI SITS y. W.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-11-28
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time i'll Pape's Dlapepsln ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps aid cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that IL
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorits foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as 'Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distTess just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no quotations Of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.