davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
RE mol CURED
ITCHING SCALP
AND DANDRUFF

New York. May 1, 1877 was
troubled with itching scalp. 1t was
accompanied with dandruff, and my
hair came out and got very thin. Res
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment
stopped the itching at once and
checked the hair from falling out. My
scalp is now completely cured. 1 con-
slider Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment a godsend to any one troubled
with any skin trouble" (Signed)
Dwight w. Clark, 400 Canal st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
The POLICE FORCE,
1t Is Very Small for City of 10000
Population.

The Topeka police force has been grad
ually dwindIng during the month of Oc-
tober and at the present time is much
smfllIer than any period within the past
few years Last night there were only II
officers patroling Topeka; II men to keep
only ABOUT one-half the number of night
patrolinen last summer. The day force is
slightly larger, due to the fact that five
men who left the department this month
We're night men. The city officials have
not appointed a successor to Sergeant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Woman on Industrial Commission.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Women in
governmental affairs scored another
victory today when Mrs. Crystal East
man Benedict, a leading suffragist of
Wisconsin and New York, was added
to the staff of the new federal indus
trial commission, which is about to
take up a study of the causes for un-
rest in the United States. Mrs. Bene-
dict was engaged because of her
knowledge of the legal side of indus
trial disputes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Mileage Books Upheld.

Washington. Oct. 31.-The sale of in
Interchangeable mileage books with the
requirement that the coupons be ex-
changed for tickets before the journey
is begun, was held by the interstate
commerce commission today to be
neither discriminatory nor in violation
of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Debs Paws an Old Debt.

Estes Park, Cul., Oct. 31.-Eugene v.
Debs told friends here that he mas JUST
paid off the last of debt OF S22,oou
which the American Railway union
owed when that organization went out
of existence three years ago. Mr. Debs
is spending a vacation here recuperat-
ing His condition is not considered
serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
STAGE STORIES.
The Scene Painters View Be-
hind the Scenes He Paints.
Something About the Men Who
Make Scenes for TheaterS.

Two dark-eyed dancers, chattering in
Russian, stood in their dressing room
at the Grand theater. Their hats
purses rouge-pots and gloves were on
a shelf beside them. Suddenly the shell
began to rise. 1t disappeared through
the ceiling. The dancers clutched each
other-crossed themselves Magic"
cried one, in the tongue of the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

Mo- walled the other, these crafty
Americans! This is but a trick to rob
US of our property
| Mesdames Valerie and Olga pranced
from the room and called for the man
ager. He wasn't there. No one was
there. Bewildered, they returned to
their room, and discussed the catastro
phe.
1t was Hugo j. Miller, scene painter.
who pacified the irate Russians with
the aid of an interpreter. Miller'S can
vas works up and down on pulley. At
its base is a shelf for his brushes. The
bottom of the frame rests in the
dressing rooms. When he had finished
tinting a sunset he raised the frame
and began painting a prairie. Trouble
began.
This is only one of the stories a re-
porter picked up when he was visiting
Miller's airy platform at the top of
| the high Grand stage. The reporter
started out with the express purpose of
seeing the work it requires to pro-
duce a six-day play at the Majestic.
Take Miller's work, for instance. He
paints two tons of scenery a week
paints everlasting flowers, wells, rocks.
sunsets and drawing rooms. There are
ten tons of scenery on, above, and be-
meath the stage at the Grand
You have to know everything to be
scene painter" observed Mr.. Miller,
daubing high lights in a cactus field
to be used in this weeks production
at the Majestic, you have to- be a ma
ture fakir, an interior decorator, and
an architect
Man of Many Pockets.
w. E. Wilcox, carpenter, was busy
moving returns wings "jogs,"
cycles and other technicalities-as-
sisted by Soldier one of the oldest
stage employees, distinguished for hav-
ing more pockets than any man in the
state. Nobody knows "Soldier's' real
name-out everybody knows him. The
actors all like him-he's known from
New York to San Francisco
I L sketch my outlines on separate
canvas, said Mr.. Miller, in explaining
his work, then transfer them with a
tracing wheel. 1 suppose we spend $3.50
IN preparing each weeks scenery at the
Majestic. People don't realize what
lot OF trouble it takes to produce a
play that only runs for eight perform
ances.'
You bet they DON'T agreed Wilcox.
who was building a lonesome pine
Say. Mr.. Truitt,'' broke off Miller,
to the manager, cant we have some
neat in this place?'
You ought to be able to keen
warm, grinned Jack Truitt, paint
an open fire.
Whlle the painter. carpenters, and
assistants are hustling at the Grand,
the members of the stock company are
rehears1ns at the Majestic J. G. Stutz-
man, who directs the performances. sits
al small table with pencil, play,
and wrinkled brow
Two chairs form a doorway hro-
ken bench is fireplace. It's cold and
! ozark Everybody wears his hat and
coat. ~
Not just that way shouts Mr..
Stutzman put a little more life in
your part. Get some pep. All right.
once more Now, Mr.. WELLINGTON
It's no joke to play to a critical an
olehce every night, and an emptv
mouse every morning. Actors. painters
and prop men work with a willard
get some fun out of it, which shows
how clever they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

josiah Ross. now chief The place form
o-i1v heId nv Officer Walker. -.oSS mas
been chief Of police for exactly as m 6een
held nv several officers during that eilhe'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
:. "a :sss( 7 KGsS|lZ@
IA Es3s!lX IGsS5a2@ =
Jhs Store Of Dependable Msrshaastse
Bargains Things--Seasonable Offerings

bargams--NeW IhmgS--SeasOnabIe Offerings
Tomorrow will be the first November
the month that always witnesses speeding up buying
all lines The things wearables
necessity Many delayed purchases must be attended to-
With Thanksgiving close linens will
good share of attention with the holiday
the foresghed person beginning prepare it.
All this increased activity makes the matter saving
there important and will find dollar for dollar
The Warren Crosby Co. Store indeed the Sore
dable Merchandise most economically priced.
For tomorrows selling have gathered random the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
WILSON Still WAITS.
No Action Regarding Mexico Is Prob
able for Week.

Washington, Oct. 31.-President
Wilson and Counsellor John Bassett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Hair Goods

Be sure and call on Miss
Mitchell tomorrow. She is
demonstrating fine human
hair goods at our notion
section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
3 Spools Thread Sc

Six-cord spool cotton,
sizes 40 and so in black only
200 yards to spool. Sat
urday 3 five-cent spools, So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Toilet Goods

Sample Military Brushes
Being samples, these are
all half pairs, but are made
of hand drawn bristles set
in ebony and hardwood sol
id backs. The lot contains
various sizes in values up to
$1.25 each. Your choice,
each SOC
Perfume Special-Regu-
lar SOC perfumes in Lily of
the Valley and Wisteria
odors. Per OF. Saturday Csc
Sempre Giovine always
young) = the excellent
beautifier and skin food.
Regular SOC size tomorrow
Tor $50
DIR. Smiths B auty
Mosques = Regular $1.00
values, special each. $50
Toilet Paper-"Blue Rib
bon" brand, 1000 sheets to
roll. Saturday, seven of
the SC rolls .25G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

un6 b. &dbling bielt Damn nadmit=
tags III Ser
griten. 0ffentlihen Ser
a m M lMng
Shirt gu 2ojmenitein feline oielfo@ bon
brauienbem 8eifaa n%nterbrodene
Yrdiioentenrebe. Ser &al1pttbeil Ser
ielben befaBte iih tuieoerlrm, mie Sic
porigiabrigc oes 8rait6enten S6nnitt
in Naden nit Ser Se~iuitenfrage u1ro
Damn nit Dem Streit 5tpiiden Sen
M%nbGrlgern ser bril tlid)ell @etperf-
1daften un6 6enen oes Gerban6es ser
fatb. Mrbeiterpereine init sem Sib
Berlin. Gen auf 6en Streit be5iig=
liden Musfiibrungen fon1mt begreif=
li6ertpetie cine gon5 b%eioloere 8e=
oel1tl1ng 311, oar11m geben mir ite bier
i'm Nus5uge mie6er. Mod @inmeis
auf Sic @n5pflifa 5ingulari Qlta6an
ul10 i11baltlider 8ieoergabe tires @e=
oonfenganges fiibrte Ser Nrali0ent
aus: vOas ltrtbeil 6es 81. @aters
iiber Sic @treitfrage, melber Orga=
niiatipn sic fatboliiden Mrbeiter all=
aeboren sir fen, mar Sbnen i6on al
len befan1lt, aber ~lpesbalb id es fir
geboten bielt, altf ser erlten General
periammlung 6ariiber 5u ipreben, lit
Dies: Ser 5treit lit fir uns oertihe
&atbolifen entibie6en lno ntuB MIN
ruben. Sic groBe Menge oes fatbo=
liiden &olfes fat in Sen lebten SAT-
rem nit l%teigenoer getriibnib, id
fann mobl iagen, nit Mibitimm11g
geieben, mie Ser Streit 5miiden BET
Sen Observation-Disclosures iid Der
idarfte, ia, tuie tiidtige &rafte I'M
fatbpliiden 2ager, Sic berufen ma=
rem, oen gemeiniamen 6einb 81 be-
fGtmpfen, IN frudtloiem Sample iid
gegenieitig aufrieben, tpie beftige ge=
genieitige Ger0ddtig1l1gen lid per-
breitetel1. Scum lit BON Ser 5teqe
aus, Die nit pdterlider l1nparteilid=
felt iiber oie ginigfeit Ser groben
futboli1d1en 6amilie tpadt> oem &um=
pfc @inbalt geboten; iebt lit atd Ser
Mon1ent %gefommen, mo sic General
Der ammllt1g Ser &atbolifen Geutid<
LAMBS lire M11toritat einieten 6arf,
nidt als Oh sic Notwithstanding
eine Muslegung Ser @n5pflifa geben
pollte, SOS itebt ibr ni6t 5lt, altd
nid)t, al5 Oh Dor ibrem 6oru1t Ser
Streit a1tsgefodten merben ioltc;; Sos
miir6e l%1ngeboriam beoeuten. @ir
>mol1en uns ie6es Streites iiber 0icle
;Sa6e entbolter, mir lpiiien oaB alrf
beioen 5eiten sic l1eber5el1gll1g BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Sobre lang Gononicus in Met tpor.
@ier iprad in 0en fiinf5iger Sabre11
Jral1frei65 beriibmtelter &al15elre6=
ner 2%acor6aire uno bter entf lammte
nod nah 0em &riege, III Ser 6el1tlden
3eit> nit Ser Modt leiner 8ereola1n-
felt 9acoroaire'S Mo9folger in Yoris
ser Dominicanerpater Moinlabre
Sal1i en6e bon &atbolifen.
Mfeb bette aQe 8orbereitungen fir
cine galtli6e Muf nabme ser pielen
9eiuder getroffen. Gen @lan5pl1nft
ser Musidmiidl1ng gab es in ieiner
Giplanaoe. @s gtbt MIR menige staote
9euti6lanos, sic Elm gleid pr69tiges
Eorfitud ibr eigen nel1ner1 uno III
gleid berrlider Sage 70 ml1noerpoue
Nllsblide Sem Nuge ge1tatten, sic 6op=
pelormige Moiel, auf 6ie rebbefran5-
ten Serge ringsum ur6 al1f sic fernen
Sugel, sic beute CUR %gepan5erten
Sdubmebr INT erer &eidslanoe qe=
lpor6en iil16.
Ser critic Sag.
Ga1rb sic StraBe11 orGngten lid)
ldon friib morgens Sic Malie1r ser
6elttbeilnebmer. Som Babnbof famen
ll1ll1er tene grobe nn6 fleine Irupps
in Die Sta0t. 8el on6ere Muf merf=
l%an1feit erregten 6ie nit %flodernoem
Srompetengei6n1etter etn3ieben6en To-
tbrtngiiden Arbeiterpereine, sic CUR
5beill1obme am 6elt5ltge eridienen.
I'm 8 ltbr celebrirte Biidof Beng
Ter bon Web in Ser &otbe0role oos
Tontificalan1t. BiS meit IN sic 5tra=
BE bino11s ita116en sic an6d6tigen Be-
ter. MnidlteBeno 6aran trat man int
5otel Termtnus CUR eriten geidlolie=
mem @%eriammlung 5niammen, in Ser
Ser Notwithstanding 6os Hr6=
ltoium gegeben tpur6e. Mus Ger @abl
gingen berpor als Hr6li6ent Shirt
auops gu 2omen1tein als 1. Bicepra=
ii6ent Ser neutrality-suspicious. @oen
aus Standardization un6 als 2. Bi=
ceprdit6ent &e6tsm1palt Erunf aus
&arlsrnbe. Shirt MloDs 5u 20tpen=
itetn betonte u. a. in ietner &e6e
anldBlib Ser auf i'm gefallenen@ob l,
es iei notbmenoig, Barauelperiamm=
lungen in fran5oitider @prabe ein5u=
rihten, 90 Sic einbeiihime 8eboIfe=
ridten, 90 sic etnbeimiide 8epolfe=
rl1tg, sic 6eutide Sprade ni9t 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Dem eigenen &ehte beitebt, 8. T., iiber
sic 3ulaiiigteit Der Srganiiationen
lit enti6te6en, uno nun perlangen
mir oeutide &atboliten, odB Mube
eintritt.
Die Ye0eutung Ser Organiiatione11
Der treu fatboliide1t Mrbeitertpelt lit
fir 6ieie ua6 fir infer @aterlano
bon 5u groBem @ertbe> ais oaB lire
Mrbeiten ourh S%treitigteiten becin=
trd6tigt luer6en oiirften. 9ie ginig-
felt ser aatbolifen lit eiu beiliges
Gut un6 sic unentbebrlide @ruro=
lage fir Sic @ertbeioigung uno @ob=
r1lng ser Blaubens= uno Gulturin=
tereiien ser fatboliiden Stride in
3eutlhlan6> un6 ourum tpoQen mir
ni6t 6uloen, oaB iie fernerbin be-
orobt miro. 8eion6ers merloe id MIDI
an oas Brditoium, 6as sic beioen
@ruppen unierer Mrbeiterorganila=
ttonen p~ertrttt nit ser in1tdnoigen
8itte: 2aiien sic Sic Ieboe ruben!
M}oge bon oieier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lung %ausgeiagt meroen, oaB lie Dem
urleligen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elm fir
allemal ELM gn6e gemadt bat, oas
m1re fir SOS 6iamantene S1lbil4um
scr @eneralperiammlung sic berrlif=
tie &rone.
sd farn meine Musfiibrungcr
nidt idlieBe11, obne 5u iagen: @eili=
ger @ater! Ganf Sir fir 6ieie Sbat
apoitoliider 8eisbeit!" Ser &e6rer
meiit Johann oaroltf bin, mie 1hon DIT
a(norbmlngen oeS 81. Goters 3. g.
iiber sen Mo%6ernismus, Ste Ai11oer=
fon1ma1nion II. I. NJ. anfungs f1tr5ltd,z
tige 8eoenfen berporgeruf fen, aber
ipater iid ais beiliam int boditen
@raoe ernieie11 haben uno fGbrt fort:
uMir 6aufen Sir 81. Safer, fir oie=
les @ort 5r1r rehten 3eit un6 mer6en
es betplgen. M1r bitten Str ab al2n
Summer, SEN mir Sir Die1eidt obne
es 81 mollen, bereitet baben mogen,
un6 periprehen Dir, in i6merer Set
Sid SIT tro1ten oltrd, freu6iqen Sc
boriam gegeu 0eine paterliden gr<
maDnl1ngen."
9orol1f bDrte Sic @eriammlung lte=
BEND Sic @erlei1t1g oes Mnttporttele-
gra1nms oes 81. Gaters an, 1T bem
er fir sic linn oargebrodte @1t1oi=
alt1g. 6anft uno Sen @unid aus
1prid1t, SOB oie Mrbeiten 6es Go11greI
les nit ser 6tlfe @ottes Ser Stride
uro Sen geelen 5l1m @eile gereiden
mogen. 5ooam ipraden a1h 81
idof 8en5ler bon Mes, Ser Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Shonbeit Ser driitliden 2iebe uno
zines edit 6riitliden 2ebers prizes,
lotpie 9iidof 6alllbuber bon Speper
Der 9ildof nit oem gliibenoen Mort,
Ser in mehr ais einitiil1oiger Geoe
iiber oas Sbema Sos Mailanoer
goict u116 Sic 6reibeit Ser Strife"
iid perbreitete. Ct idloB NIT oe1n
begeiiternoen @elobniB: 9as lit Sic
Subilaumsgabe 6es aatbolifentoges
I'M CONTAMINATION Sabr Elm flamr=
mel'oeS @el0bniB ol1f Die iiegreihe
5ta10arte 6es &rel15es: Stride Got
tes> freige6orene &%01igsbrol,t oes
&reu5es, Slbilarin obne @leiden in
ser @eihidte, lie m6gen @affen uno
&etten idmie0en, Seine 6el1tiden So
tbolifen moqen Sic gbrenlegion oes
&reu5es, sic @ebrfraft 9einer 6rei=
felt lein. - Standardization a. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
60.
Ser &atbpltfen Oentib=
lambs III met.

Mfeb, Die @ren5itoot> Sic nod 10
biel frun3oiiid)e gigenart in Sic oeut=
(d)e 3eit NIT binii6erge1tom11er 1tno
bctpabrt bat! 5don Ole 500 Ieloorfde11
Don Meb Derraiben l1ad galt ul10
Mrt fron30ltide @eididte. Mie f1nn-
te oarum Sic @al1ptltaot oieles @ren5=
lot1oeS 1elber 10 idneI tire f%ran50ii=
1de 3eit BON Sabrbunoerten perleug=
11en un6 E ltreiter1, ielblt merm ni6t
Der eigene @iQe 6em man6mal entge=
%genlta1oe. - Inter sic &atbolifen=
tagSfabrer ntengte11 lid am Gage Dor
8eginn Ger @eneralper iamnllrng ouf
alien @tattone11 sic alte11 @rteger> NIT
Denfn1iin5eu un6 Sr6ensfret5en sic
tapfere 8ruit geidntiidt. Mod) ltd1u=
mige, traftige Mdnner mar idiren 90
ru11ter NIT, 6ie beute nod Iorniiter
un6 Jlinte tragen f0nnten gum Sd1tb
oeS 8aterlalt0es. Da3miiden gebt
gebeugt bonn Sitter ltn6 bielleidt oltd)
bon Den idmer5en6en barten grfab=
rltngen 6es @riegsiabres ma16e alte
ebrpiir6ige idneetpeiBe @eteranenge=
italt. Mue 6ieIe neutrality-suspicious.
fiiblten iih ols B6ite< Ser Meber So
tboltfen bel Ser befonnten lotbringi=
1hen @aitfreut6id)oft uno 2iebeus=
piir6tgfeit idnea beimiih. Sic fomen
ia o1d in an6erem @etite rno nit
m16eren @e6anfen als Dor 43 Sabren>
3tpar NIT ~6erielben oeutlhen 8egei=
1terung fit nniere @ren5marf, uber
6od int @eiite uno I'M 9ienite 6es
Grie6enS. Inter jenem 3et@en mer=
ocn ane ems, meld)er Station uno
@pro@e mir audi angeboren, i'm Set
den oes @otboli5isml1S nn6 nit oen1
@ruBe, nit 6em je6e @eneralper=
fomml,tng Ser 6eutiden &atbolifen
eroffnet miro.
Gen eriten @ruB ianote ben &atbo-
litenfabrern aus Deuti@lan6 idon
BON meiter 6erne 6ie pradtpolle &a-
tbe6rale bon Meb %entgegen. SSn ibr
itanoen EMIT 6te gr0Bten Meiiter Ser
gei1tltben 8ereotiamfeit a1f ser &an<
5el un6 p%erfiin6igten @ottes @ort.
&ier bnt 8o1Tret gepre6igt, Ser II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
&erp0ieS &opfmeb
Sebmers 6efab1, ais ,pem,t
metu 6etirm niebcr=
9ebradt mIrbe.

5rau: SIN iast:
rSb tann: Sbnen
ni6t ia9en, pie piel
id 9elitten babe
wd6renb Der lebteu
atpDlf Sabre" II
Sabre lit cine LANCE
Belt fir irgenb Ell
men 81 lei0en. @ine
groBe Men9e Der
Irauen in oielem
2anbe tueiB genau,
tpas s a II 8 II
meint, tuenn. lie
iagt: 5dmeres5ub
len, als tue1ln metn
@ebirn nieberge=
orucft lpUrbe. 60
nerpDs, oaB icb mdl
Gu6e nicbt batte.
fdae uno nor 6ann
meme Nrbeit MID
&iele 5rauen in Del
lperben in oieier Sc
@rfobrung e%rfennen
Jrau Sill fano e
tie bier 5laiben
na6m lie 5u an 81
lcbrieb uns, boB iie
6rou lei. Gle Jag
ntcbt genn9 oanten
9ies lit fein getpDl
Sabre letben. 81
BUR ppQen @elunbf
8enn Heruna bas
fann, tparum 6ann
es S9rer 8eadtung
zines &erludbes mid
&erionen, ,uels
nen ntdt ne6mtem
Eermma Sablctte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Der Nod5t meme
h%iniintenbe Nnz
10 i6pah, baB idb
It perrtcbten fDnnte.
! Bereini9ten Stooten
l6reibung ibre eisene
II Mittel. Mohoent
Heruna genDmmeu,
aft uno 5leii6 unb
pteber cine geiunbe
t: uSd6 tann Sbnen
meme @enelung."
3ufou. 3m6lf
6lalden 8eruna.
|eit mieber bergelteat.
lit cine Jrau ermirfeu
nidt fur on6ere? SIT
nicbt tuertb? Sit es
It mert6?
6e flaHise Me6i5i-
mogen, f0nnen jekt
befpmmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

9ieie &leioer in0 Bic anerfan1t %nooer>1en &leioer 2nrerifas
nnb unlere 3prele lin6 Sic Acknowledgment, ,oenn Die Quail
tat tn betradt ae5o9e1 mir6. MQe in Ser Sanptnadfro9e
~ltebenoen W}uiter un0 Tarben Iin0 bier p%ertreten in 9nbeu=
Sen ser pppuldren Nfobelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Face DiSffiigured
With Pi1npleS
And Blackheads. Would Itch,
Burn and Smart. Arms and
Back Affected. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in Four
Weeks.

Rufhn, n. c.-"My face became full Of pimples
and blackheads, and would itch, burn and smart
The skin was rough and red. was really
ashamed Of my face. My arms and back were
affected almost as badly. The pimples would
tester and there would come a dry scab on top
The trouble caused my face to be disnRured badly
and the itching would bother me 90 could not
sleep well nights. especially during warm
weather.
II used all kinds Of ointments, cold creams.
powders soaps, medicine and all kinds OF difrer-
emit remedies for my face and arms but from
none did 1 get any benefit The trouble lasted
me three long years without anything doing me
any good until a friend told me about Cuticura
soap aud Ointment and then decided to try
them. After the first application / could see
some Improvement. After using Cuticura Sosn
and Ointment two weeks did not look like the
same person; most Of the pimples han disan.
peared. At the end Of four weeks I was COM
pletely cured" (Signed) Miss Mamie Mitchell
Jan. o, 1913.
fective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment are in the treatment Of poor compilations,
red. rough hands. itching scalps dandruif, dry.
thin and falling hair. because you need not buy
them until you try them. Cuticura Soap 25c and
Cutcura Ointment soc sold everywhere
Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with 80 d.
Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept
+, Boston,"
UMen who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
soaD win find 1t best for skin and SCALP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
TO BUILD AT COLLEGE PARK.
Dormitory to Cost sos, 900 Soon to
Be Erected.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, August % -
Arrangements for erecting a new dormf-
tory building at q cost Of $4,000 have
been practically completed The new
building will have accommodations for
ITO students. partly replacing the old
barracks destroyed by fire last winter.
The board of trustees building Commit
tee, Messrs. Hubert Of Baltimore, Stan
ley of Laurel and Goldsborough Of Eas-
ton, met with President Patterson at Col
lege Park to select the building location.
The location chosen Is some distance in
front Of the site of the old barracks ON
College Hill and is at present occunied
by the college tennis courts.
Plans for the flreproof construction NJ
a building on the unit plan were submit
ted in detail by the successful architects.
F1ournoy Brothers. Washington. D. G.
These plans call for commodious red
brick building Of the colonial type, with
limestone facings. Besides students ac-
Communications, 1t will include rooms for
literary societies, Y. NJ. C. A. room. ex-
ecutive offices and reception parlors
for student visitors. This building viii
provide the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege with the most desirable student ac-
commodations to be found in the state
Building operations will go forward az
rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

recently when Mrs. French attempted to
obtain a pension as the daughter Of
supposedly deceased veteran OF the civil
war. Her father, Louis B. Hunt. had
parted from his wife when he enlisted at
Buffalo. in 1861, when his daughter was
only two years old. 1t was reported later
that he had been killed in the war, but
he returned in 1865 to the amazement of
his friends, who told him his wife had
belieyed him dead and married another
man.
Like Enoch Arden; he turn ,s his back ack
on Buffalo. leaving ms Wi.e IA asno ,r
He did not dare even to conamunicate
with his child. Recently. after nity-three
wears had elapsed without his knowing
whether his daughter was still alive. he
learned from the pension bureau that sne
was applying for pension on the suppo-
sit on that he was dead.
The reunion followed and Capt; Hunt:
who is now eighty-four years old. and
feeble, will make his home Tor the rest
of his life with his daughter in oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
Kentucky Infantryman Dies of
Typhoid Fever.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August "a
Flags are at half mast here today.
Second Lieut.. John D. Herd Of the I'd
Kentucky Infantry, who had been i'll
of typhoid fever since his arrival in
camp. August IA. died this morning.
Herd contracted the disease at the
state meneuvers at Middlesboro. KY.
He was thirty years old and leaves a
wife and four children at his home in
Bonneville. Ky. The body was sent
there today in charge OF Maj. T. w.
Woodward.
The heavy rain that fell during the
night did not prevent the resumption OF
shooting today.
Revolver matches were held today on
all the ranges. The Argentine Repub-
lie and Peruvian teams had entries in
these matches. The foreigners also
had entries in the preliminary matches
on the long distance rifle ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

day. Members OF the Osman Temple.
st. Paul, are accompanied by their goat
mascot.
Other temples represented on the
Panama tour are: Aad. Duluth: Zurah.
Minneapolis; Sahara. Fort Smith, Ark:
w. Va: Damascus. Rochester. n. Y:
KEN. Grand Forks. n. D.; Medinah.
Chicago: Tag Zig, Des Moines; Mecca,
New York: Moila, st. Joe: Tripoli. Mil
waukee: Elkahir, Cedar Rapids, Iowa:
Al Bubeker. Sioux City, Iowa, and FL
Zagel, Fargo, n. d.