davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
How toMake the SkinC Clear
and Pink-White as a Rose
VaIeska Suratt, the SeH-Made Beauty ACTRESS, Re.
UealS Some of Her Precious Beauty Secrets.

slowly add two tablespoonfuls of gIyc-
crime, and continue to stir until it is
cold, Eptol may be obtained for no
more than fifty cents at any good drug
store. This cream should be applied
very literally and thoroughly rubbed
into the skin until il has disappeared.
The cream will not grow hair on the
face. Keep the cream in an ART tight
jar or bottle.
MISS n. S.-No matter how heavy
or obstinate your supertiuous hair YOU
can get rid Of it almost by magic
by using simple sulfo solution
This you can get at the drug store
for one dollar, Apply il with the finger
tips to the superiiuOus hair, keeping
the hair moist with it for two or three
minutes until 1t has been dissolved.
Then wipe il off with a damn cloth
and wash the skin II never reddens
or initiates the skin
MRS. F. T.-Yes, even mothers who
have lost all their development as a
result of nursing can surely regain il
by using this formula for the bust:
In a half pint Of cold water, dissolve
two ounces ruetone and half a cup of
sugar, all well mixed together. Of
TINS, take two teaSpOOnfuls three or
four times a day in a wine glass Of
water, after your meals. The rue
tone will cost you one dollar at the
drug store.
PRISCILLA-This is the formula for
blackheads which you asked for. It is
splendid.
First wash the face with hot water
and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin
generously upon sponge made wet
with hot water Then rub well for a
few minutes on the parts Of the skin
which are affected with blackheads-
You should be able TO secure the ne
roNln at any druggists for fifty cents.
LAURA N-You can surely get rid
Of every pimple and prevent them
from returning
Dissolve twelve ounces Of granu-
lated sugar in one-half pint Of water,
add one ounce of sarSene and mix the
whole together thoroughly. then add
more water TO make a pint Sarsene
IS a liquid which you can, get at the
drug store by the ounce Get IL in
the original package Take one or
Two teaspoOnfuls Of this mixture three
or four times day, with a little wa
ter II desired.
MRS. T. D-This formula will force
your hair to grow wonderfully fiji in
bald spots and stop the hair falling
Mix half a pint Of alcohol with half a
pint OF water. To this add one ounce
Of -QUinol. Shake thoroughly and
then IL will be ready to use If YOU
prefer, you can use imported bay rum
instead Of the water and alcohol The
beta-quinOl you can get at almost any
drug store for not more than fftv
cents. This formula should be APP
piled very freely to the scalp after
brushing it generously for a few min
utes all over Rub the tonic thor
oughly into the scalp with the finger
tips.
Never fail 10 use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use soap EggOl.
which you can get at any good drug
gists for twenty-five cents. is sur
prising in its action in Kidding the
scalp of every particle OF scurf and
foreign matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

TINE trouble with nearly all cos
metics is the long time it re-
quires to produce a result. Pa
thence is often exhausted and for that
reason we find many women using one
cosmetic after the other There IS a
real demand for a prompt beautifier.
and this is the real reason why con-
cluded to work out the problem for
myself
Such a beautifier should remove not
only a few blemishes of the easy-to-
remove kind. but the liver spots. the
freckles and many other kinds Of blem-
ishes which go to make up a bad COM
plexion generally. When I say that my
solution Of the problem acted in a most
marvellous fashion, l mean just that.
Never before could l lay claim to a
beautiful complexion. My skin was
moderately fair. but now l will not
deny that it borders on the exquisite.
The result OF this formula among my
friends who have tried it is astound-
ing. The rose has many rivals in the
faces that have been thus beautihed.
II you make up your mind to use the
formula faithfully and above all gen
erously. you will achieve the result
you have so long sought.
Let half a pint Of water come al
most TO a boil Add two tablespooufuIs
OF glycerine. Keep stirring while add
ing one ounce Of zintone, until il is
all dissolved. Then let il cool. If the
cream is too thick to pour easily from
a bottle, thin il down little with
more hot water. The cream viii be
white and satiny Hold a wet hot
towel TO the face several times for
several minutes Rub this cream on
the entire face Then wipe off with a
soft, dry cloth Then apply again and
let II dry on the face. Repeat this
again at night ANY good druggist
will let YOU have zintone for about
fifty cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

painless Way-the new-plsu corn
cure. -GETS-IT." Watch Er Eyr
rid Of that corn. wart ra.luus or
bunion in a hurry. "GETS-IT" Ir
as sure as time. II takes two Sec
Onds 10 apply-that's all No band
ages 20 stick and fuss over mo-
salyes TO make CornS sore and turn
true flesh raw and red. no plastrT~
no more knives and razors that
NAV cause blood poison. no more
digging AZ Corns. Just the easiest
thing IN the world 90 USE. Your
corn days are over. "GETS-IT" is
guaranteed. II is safe never hurts
healthy flesh
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT."
% cents per bottle. or direct u
you wish. from r. Lawrence g. Co.
Chicago
Sold lu Atlanta by Jacobs phar-
macg Company. Ekin Drug Company.
Coursey e. Mum. Gun-er-Nafk.uz
Drug Company. = IT, Cone Inc. Tip
ton a. Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
100 EXTRA MILES TO THE KAw.

TOPEKA KAN, June 14.-As the
result of an exploring expedition by
state Auditor Davis, during which he
did not leave his own Office, the Kaw
River is 100 miles longer and every
geography used in Kansas must be
corrected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

BenEaliue and taftetas are put to-
Eether in some Of the newest frocks
For instance. a ruby hensahne skirt
with only a suspicion of drapery in
the back had a jacket IN tadctas Of
the same tone the jacket half Bull
Ear.au half Russian. The wide turn
over collar and cuffs were OF cream
linen ~ the coarse variety The but
tons were of white enamel quite
plain. Gabsrlira nr very hre rep
one ~ the novelties ~ the year
makes some exquisite EoWns Tor the
afternoon With ewptecemeuts OF
Bagdad embroidery 90 Is extremely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

or in the more elaborate three piece
gowns Many Of the coats and skirts
favor the Russia style. above the
waist slightly loose, bulging over the
band. and tight below the belt. Some
Of the basques are made quite shall
low. and in some the basque buttons
down the front. Such frocks are
made in ratines, poplins, cloths
tweeds, etc Diagonal lines give the
effect Of length and slenderness
Goats with deep backs and long,
curved fronts meet the difficulty.
Rows Of buttons Of every kind seem
to have carried off the palm in the
way Of trimming. Innings are one
OF the features Of the coats Of to-day,
printed foulard being used, carry
ing out some unison Of color with
the exterior.
Sleeveless boleros are useful add
lions to many wooden gowns They
are easily slipped off and on, and
Russian blouses made on the same
plan are among the novelties
Contrasting materials are employed
In one frock. as many as four some
times. such as crepe. satin. lace and
veNet
Jackets in black and white crepe de
chine. either checked or plaid, are
popular. A well-known firm in the
Rue de la Paix makes them over one
piece dresses Of black charmeuse or
taffeta. on the straight lines. The
Jacket buttons are invisible beneath
the "Claudine" collar and the box
plat
A wide box-plait neck 10 knees
gives a slight draped effect to the
skirt with every movement Golfer
ed killings in Valenciennes border th'
l,imono sleeves falling half way be
tween the wrist and the elbow.
Seven FIAT white satin buttons
piped with black crepe de chine or
taffeta. extending from the neck 20
a little below the waist. and a small
black tulIe bow. caught through a
ieweled buckle give the finishing
touches to this novel yet simple toll
lette
"Casaque" is the French name given
the short. Eton front, swallowtaiI
back Jacket that is so fashionable
The easaaue may be finished with
wide swathed belt in silk or satin or
soft leather that comes for such
purpose. or It may have only mar
row belt Of brocaded stin ribbon
This ribbon. which is quite antique
is not pretty. yet Paris has gone mad
over IT, It is hard. the colors are
indiscreet. and ii is as stin AZ
board: yet some Of the best gowns
have belts and bows Of II, and some
of the most dashlng hats have long
slim loops Of II wired to stand on
top Of the crown.
Picture frame wells are appreciated
by women who wear face wells for
motoring. yachting and other forms
OF outdoor recreation. They are mad"
with a square or ohlong OF plain silk
mesh. surrounded with a figured Dor
der and figured mesh to complete the
rest OF the veil They are Of SILK
and are very carefully and well made.
Sometimes they are thrown over the
hat instead OF worn over the face,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ROSABELLA-Such a pretty name
should go with a youthful face nv
wrinkle eradicator Will make YOU look
years younger. and 10 will NOT take
very long to do 1t, either / call il my
little miracle worker Pour half a pint
Of hot water in a bowl and place the
bowl in a pan OF water over a slow
fire. To this add two ounces Of eptol.
Stir until it is dissolved and starts to
cream. Then remove from the fire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Women who do not go in for sports
and who therefore have no valid rea-
son for adopting the bright-colored
coats Of that genre need not mourn
their restrictions. They have far
more attractive possibilities of color
i'm the coats and coatees of silk or
az epouge and other cotton and linen
materials, 10 be worn with white
gowns. In the simpler suits a good
combination is a skirt OF white. either
checked or striped or bordered In
color with "a coat Of the plain color
having cuffs and revers Of the stripe.
check or border With "a plain white
suit or one having a little color IN
tt. "a bright waistgoat 10 match is
absolutely correct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Never fail 10 use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use soap. Eggol,
which YOU can get at any good drug
gists for twenty five cents. is sur
prising in its action In Kidding the
scalp Of every particle OF scurf and
foreign matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
PANNEY OPPOSED
70 EXTRA session
SANTA FE COUNTY SENATOR
DEEMS 1T INEVITABLE AT
PRESENT TIME

Passing through the city today on
No. / on his way home to Lamy, State
Senator B. F. Pankey expressed him
self as dissatisfied with plans for an
extra session Of the legislature unless
there were matters of grave impor-
tance to come up.
"As long as the governor is going
to be executive and legislature too,
don't see any use Of holding sessions,
he declared. II do not believe any
body wants to go back for an extra
session. Unless there are grave mat
ters to call a session upon I am op-
posed to it.
"Of course, / do not know anything
Of this tax matter you mention as I
have been out Of the state. Maybe
it will be worth while to call ses-
sion for that"
Mr.. Pankey was going home from
the conclave Of Knights Templars in
Denver. He declared this was the best
and biggest of conclavess he had at
tended "and ! have been attending
them for quite a few years" he added
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
WHILE sUFFRAGETTEs HOLD A
CONVENTION ELSEWHERE, AN
Tps ARE BUSY FIGHTING THE
MOVEMENT
one IN TEN WANTS TO VOTE
oF FOUR MILLION WOMEN HOLD
ING THE FRANCHISE IN AMER
IcAs LESS THAN 100000, THEY
SAY, WISH TO USE 1T

Washington, Aug. 15.-While their
unconyerted sisters were insisting be-
fore the house rules committee that
majority Of their sex did not want
the ballot, delegates to the national
council of women voters today met to
discuss ways and means for winning
universal suffrage throughout the
country. This was the closing day Of
the councils three day conference.
The sessions were devoted to con
sideration of policies and reforms to
be pressed in 1918 and 1914.
The anti-suffragettes had their In
nings today when, LED by Mrs. F. W.
Scott of New York, president Of the
national association, opposed to wom-
an suffrage, they appeared for an In
formal hearing before Chairman Henry
and members of the house rules com
mittee.
Chairman Henry with no other com
mitteeman present, heard the argu-
ments and promised formal hearing
next December. Miss Anna Book of
Los Angeles also argued for the anti
suffragettes. She declared that of four
million American women enfranchised
not more than 100000 really desired
to use the right She said the suf-
were securing congressional
hearings for Campaign thunder" and
used as bludgeon and a threat the
argument that four million women al
ready have the right to vote.
Il voted once" added Miss Book
THAT was enough for me.'
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
LABOR WAR LIKELY
TO SUBSIDE Soon
ovERTUREs BEING MADE AT MIN
OF FOR A PEAcEABLE SET
ELEMENT or DIsPLTE

Minot, N. D., Aug. is. Overtures
for a peaceable settlement Of the
trouble growing out of attempts Of In.
dustrial Workers Of the world to con
duct street meetings and organize a
union of farm hands have been made
by leaders of the organization and
authorities today believe the labor
war here is nearing an end.
1t was stated by officials, however,
that prisoners who participated in the
rioting which has resulted in 189 ar
rests will be prosecuted. The trial Of
21 socialists, headed by Arthur Le-
sueur, former city official was con
tinued today with the introduction Of
the testimony Of the defense
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
NANKINe ARouT no 81

Shanghai, China, Aug. 15 Govern
ment troops under General Chang
shiun today captured Purple Hill, a
position commanding Aanking, and
the rebels in that city are not expect
ed to offer serious resistance. General
Fong Kwo Chang with 5000 govern
ment troops has massed his forces
three miles north of Pukow on the
northern bank OF the Yangtse Kiang.
There has been some looting in Nan
king but foreign property has not been
touched.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
MARRIED m AUTOMOBILES

81 Paso, Tex Aug. 15.-Two we'd
dings occurred last evening in auto
mobiles on the county road east of FL
Paso. Neither was runaway match
and neither wedding party knew Of
the unique ceremony Of the other.
Dominick Nigro and Miss Susie Taylor
were first married by Justice Of the
Peace J. ]. Murphy in seven passen-
ger car while running rs miles an
hour and proceeded on down the val
ley to country hotel for supper
Alittle later, S. G. schairer and Miss
Agnes Bramwell were married on the
same road ina five passenger car by
Rev. James Ray, and proceeded to the
same hotel for supper. The latter
wedding occurred in a car bearing the
number 1873.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
HEROES SAVE FORTY

Provo, Utah, Aug. 15,-Heroic work
by people living in the vicinity saved
the lives Of all the 40 inmates of
the Utah county infirmary, three
miles south of here, when the build
ing was destroyed by fire today. Res
cuers. Drawing the flames, carried out
many helpless inyalids on DPS. The
structure, valued at s45,U0o, was en-
tirely destroyed The loss is partly
by insurance. The fire, which
started in the roof, is supposed to
have been caused by a spark
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
TEXAN SLAIN IN OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Aug. i5.--J. J Cain
OF Dallas, Tex, was robbed and killed
early today. He was found in an alley
in South Omaha almost disemboweled,
with a knife slash 1S inches long
across his abdomen Except to say
that the deed was committed by ne
groes, Cain was unable to give the
details of the murder and died at a
hospital shortly after being found.
Two arrests have been made.
Cain was clerk in the Nelson Nor
ris Packing plant
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
Nebraska Included in Hot Wave

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 15.-With a tenn
perature of 81 degrees at noon today
and much higher maximum prom
ised by the weather bureau Nebraska
again was the victim Of record break
ing heat. Every point in the state re-
ported intense heat and the already
suffering corn crop continued to wilt
beneath the blasting rays
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
TENNIS RESULTS

Southampton, N. " Aug. 15--In
the semi-final round Of tennis singles
for the Meadow club cup today Gustav
f. Touchard Of New York defeated
Carl H. Behr, of New York, 6-S; 6-S.
William J. Clothier, Philadelphia,
defeated Alfred S. Dabney, Boston 6-S,
SO. ga.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
DEFENDANT OUTLINED STORY
HE PLEADED THROUGH EMlssARY
FOR PRINCIPAL WITNESS TO
SAY THAT she bND LOLA NOR
RIs HAD OCCUPIED ONE ROOM.
PSYCHOLOGYOFCASE STRANGE
GIRL DECLARES THE TIME MAN
SPENT WITH HER HE WOULD
NOT BE WITH WIFE IN ANY
EVENT.

NOT BE WITH WIFE IN AM
EVENT.
San francisco, Aug Is. The gov
ernment closed its case this morning
against Maury /. Diggs, former state
architect Of California, with the testi
mony Of Nellie Barton, friend OF
Marsha Warrington, whom the gov
ernment charges Diggs transported
from Sacramento to Reno for pur-
poses when the Mann act defines as
a felony.
Miss Barton testified that on
March %, while in fathers bakery,
she was asked over the telephone to
visit the offices Of Charles s. Harris,
an attorney. She complied. Diggs,
whom she knew, introduced her to
Harris. This was after the return
of Diggs, Caminetti, Marsha Warning
ton and Lola Norris from Reno, and
their disgrace was common talk.
"Mr. Diggs asEe@ aoe wnat thought
OF the talk" Miss Barton testified. =
told him I thought the girls had been
very foolish to go. Not fools to go,
said Harris, 'but fools to get caught
at it, They told me warrants were
to be sworn out, that afrs. Diggs
had left her rusband, that there were
to be prosecutions and that every
thing Mr.. Diggs was convicted Of
Marsha would be convicted OF, that
they would suffer alike.
~They told me that If Marsha would
only remember about tne bungalow
at Reno and what Mr. Diggs had told
her they could both be saved. DISCS
drew diagram Of the bungalow,
showing the position of the two bed
rooms.
"Be sure to tell her to say ne
told me- that she and Lola had the
front bed room together and Cami-
netti and 1 the rear room Then he
asked Harris what about the berths
and tickets. Mr.. Harris told him
that the only thing she could say
was that she did not know who had
paid for them.
II agreed to 60 because they told
me to. They told me If I did not,
Marsha would be convicted and sent
to Jail. / liked her. I did not want
to see her suffer and l did not think
it was wrong then to try to help
her.
Miss Barton told Of the delivery
Of her message
eWhat did Miss Warrington say?3
@she said it was too late, that she
thought more Of her parents than
anybody else, and that she would not
do it"
Other questions brought out that
Diggs had subsequently tried to com
munioate with her, but that she was
angry when she realized the use to
which she had been put, and that she
refused to see him or have word
with him.
Martin Besley Of Sacramento, bus
4 mess associate Of Marsha Warning
tons father, told Of accompanying
Chief HilIhouse Of Reno to the bum
galow when the arrest was made. The
girls were hystericaI, he testified,
crying and laughing and eager to
know what their parents would do With
them if they would take them back.
No Complaints 70 Juvenile Court
4 4 telegram from F. F. Atkinson,
assistant district attorney Of sacra-
mento county, was read, repeating a
message from Judge Hughes Of sac
ramento, whose testimony was de-
sired. but who IS III IN Eureka. Judge
Hughes sent word that no complaint
had ever been made to him, az pre-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
STRIKE DELAYS 200
SOLDIERS DEPARTURE
CREW OF STEAMSHIP ON WHICH
TROOPS WERE GOING TO
STRIKE REFUSES DUTY

Vancouver, B. c. Aug. 15.-The de
parture Of the seaforth HighlandeEs
regiment for the scene Of the Van
couver Island strike riots at midnight
was delayed by a strike Of the crew Of
the steamer Princess Patricia, who al
first refused to assist in Transporting
any more Of the kings soldiers tc
be used against union men. 1t was
expected that the strike would De
velop into fight, for the crew was
not allowed to leave the steamer. AZ
ter some delay, however. the Patricls
got away with part Of a crew at work
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15
carranza Asks Intervention

Mexico city, Aug. 15.-The Mexican
consult at Ell Paso reported to the
government today that Colonel Jesus
Carranza, a brother Of Governor Ven
ustiana Carranba Of Coahuila, the
head of the revolution, has asked the
United States to intervene in Mexico
Lind confers With Gamboa
John Lind, the personal representa-
tive Of President Wilson. had con
ference lasting an hour late last night
with Frederico Gamboa, the Mexican
foreign minister, at Gamboa's private
residence. Mr. Lind went and return
ed unaccompanied
Several thousand Indians in the
Huatusco district Of vera Cruz have
risen in revolt, according to official
reports received here. The Indians
are said to have listened to promises
made to them by Carranza's agents
that the land is TO be divided among
them.
Enrique Gorostiota, a member OF
the Mexican senate, took the oath to-
day as minister Of finance in success
sion to Toribio Esquibel obregon, who
resigned some weeks ago.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-15

the senate back to the tariff bill
brought an outburst from Senator
Lodge.
4 want 70 support the president in
every possible way on this Mexican
matte he cried, addressing the dem
ocrats. "He is not your president
alone, he is the president Of the Am
erican people, as much mine as yours.
But went no partisanship in the
handling of this serious situation You
can't have non-p -partisanship on
party mes, and that is what you are
trying to 10.
''You can do nothing worse than
to exercise the power of your major
ity on this Mexican question. This
question cannot be disposed Of that
way; it cannot be dismissed with a
smile and sneerl"
Another resolution by Mr., Penrose
calling for consular reports as to hap
pentngs at Durango since January Il;
one By Senator Poindexter calling for
information as to measures to protect
Americans in Mexico and one by SEN
ator Brandegee calling for a joint in
vestigation by the house and senate
committees to determine what increase
in the navy was being made and what
naval program was under cOnsIdera-
tion were introduced
In a demand that the senate should
not pass or consider the resolutions
until the foreign relations committee
had an opportunity to take them upI
Senator Bacon urged that all possible
support be given to the president
"While the senator is deliberatin7
in his committee" interrupted Senator /
Penrose, americans are daily being
murdered in Mexico. Here is a prom
inent American citizen in danger Of /
being shot. have information that
more than 100 Americans have been
killed and that their names are on
file in the department of state
"The president of the United States
is known by this senate" returned |
Senator Bacon, ito be in good faith /
and to be to the best of his ability
trying to deal with the situation
through methods that will save this
country from the great disaster Of
war. I believe the American people 4
recognize that and are upholding him 4
in his efforts"
Senator Penrose retorted that he be-
lieved the administration was engaged \
''in good faith in patriotic effort to
solve the problems" but he believed
it was time to take some "police meas I
ure" to prevent further murders Of
men aud eutrages on women"
Objections carried all the resolutions
over for another day, without refer
ence to committee.
Mediation up Again
Mediation in Mexico City by the
United states, Argentine and Brazil,
was proposed in resolution today by
Representative Towner of Iowa. Pres
ident Wilson would be authorized to
cooperate with the officials of the
South American countries to make Of
fers of mediation.