davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
cnIcAGo on,1N MAnkEr.

Chicago. H., March i-Ahundancc of moist
uie good snow covering and temperature
mild enough to allow the soil to get Tho ful'
bcneh,, gave wheat prices to-day tendency
10 TAU. Tho market closed weak, isni.v. To
N9i4Ac. under last night. Corn showed q not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
- -
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH !. 1919.
ARRIVED
steamer BRANDON. Harvey. Norfolk ,n.r
chthdlse ana passengers. Old Dominion Lin.
steamer Pocahontss. Graves Norfolk and
ZINES Elyer landings. merchandise and pa :
tenseTF virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora Fu-man Petersburr s,d
lanes aImes River landings merchandise and pas.
eengers Furman Line 20
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk NOR
oh.ndise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
7teaiuer Aurora. F'urman, Petersburg and
'"ii.cS RIVER landings, merchandise ana pas
sengers Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
NANA1 SrnnrS

lininEton. :. - March l-Spiritg Tur-
pen t,ie-Stea1t At tlc.; receipts casks T,o.-
,,hh-Sleau! az sos. receipts 10 barrels Tar
t!rin al 60 receipts barrels. Crude TVr-
pen lne-tirm IT SEA receipts J barrel.
savannah Ga. March i.-TurpentIne
Urn at f-c.; sales -? casks receipts q.
"a shS' shipments Is casks: stock l.. 20 casks
iN"slh-f irin' sales 5Sj barrelE: receipts 54a
barrels shipments 81; barrels: stock IN az
barrels. quote: ana 4. SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

s: s a. hIme. FARMERS Spanish
;i%p per ousnei: Jumbo Spanish. sl2j per
'dsnei; so. l shelled. Spa ntsh &c nor
pound; No. shel!ed. Spanish 5i.c De,
pound Nirginias-J jumbo. 3,.c. Der pound ::
fancy 3.2n3s-c. per pound extra prime 3i.c
per pound prime. &c per pound rnachin.
plcken' 2".Tahc. per pound Smelling stock
Sl=H-tC. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
BOND LIST

Ai.is chalmers S. cts did, - a,
american Tobacco Go. old =. . -
american IObaccp 90 old IS asked, 49, lgii.
Atlantic Coast Line LIST Is tbid, .. ass
Atlantic Coas; Line-I. and Y ss als.
a.. y. l. COW. - On Ia timote. asked. a1ii
p, uc6ep ra"" anp ONO COW. ii3s fbidJ.. :4pt.
IiSeett and Myers IS ......... So
Liggett ana Myers ~ ,bidi......... 1.eis
Loriilard Company - ............ y
l.orlllard Compguy - .bidi ..... l.o-,
Norsoik aud Western cony <.-s v i- loii.
Seabosrd Air Line stamped - taSked, ssi-
Scaboard Air Line adj 5... A III
Southern Railway lS Did . --s
southern hallway - -... 1b,is
United States Steel -nd 5s. iO0a
Z ;. registered g 1899 ibtdy...... l5l
~ =. registered g. Ialk Did i0-i.
Z. : Panama new IS tb!Is. ......- I0ei-
irsinia- Brown Bros ctf.. IS
NiFsinia- ser Chem Isl ~ 'hd} ....-.-. 30.
81 iAf' anu rover 20. ~ ftiul ....-....
~ ahssh deb. 81 i..... .-
Wabash Pitt. Term. j., IS ,bidj. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
DRY GOODS MARKETs

Sew York. March Cotton Cood. markets.
fute Steady Linens arc selling actively for
pot ana iaii delivery. Underwear lines are
active FOR spring. Yarns are soInewba; ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
COTTON futures closed easy.

cotton. Guie, .niddi!ns. 1870. re: receipts
i3i bales gross, 2,ho pere-; stock ~ SIS
bales; export 10 Great Britain. 2o71 bales;
ISL bales; exnor, 20 Grsst Britain. s.o77
bales Z, TO he continent: ?.72s bales to Mex
Consolidated az sill ports-Net receipts,
..SSl bales: export to Great Britain 2,o'7
leo. $50 bales
Total since september a. All ports Net
Britain 2SSs '5e bales. to France. sst 90
bales to the Continent = 5si bales. 20
Japan ?ae35e bales to Mexico, 1858 bales.
New Orleans. March The week end
sion In the cotton market was nervous In
the carly trading prices were above yes
terday's close hut later they Mere under.
With these changes tho range was only $50
ie points. The opening was steady a. an ad
weather over the cotton belt. \ ittle after
the opening the trading months were 5na
The session. Bears Increased their offerings
on cable messages from London, stating that
Lancashire Was facing another labor CRISIS
and on reports from Texas that planting
had already begun in the earliest sections
Of the state. Pessimsm in the stock market
also reflected In cotton Pressure vas held
on the market until prices were sail points
under yesterdays close. IL the last half
tho week end and more than offset liuuida-
ton from the long side. inc close
steady AT a net decline or iH' points Bear-
sh pressure was in evidence from the open
ing. holding prices down from making q fun
response I" the higher Liverpool market
than due and preventing buying on bullish
private estimates of the amount of cotton
cinued up to tho end Of February. one oC
these estimates pu, the total amount of 90; o
bales. and caused great deal Of bullish
comment. SPOT cotton 0uiet and unchanged:
mid6!ing i2lsc. safes on the spot $50 bales
and Us 10 arrive. Closing futures March.
l:.2l Arril. ELS. MAY. l.-ld July. ZIG. Au-
gust. li.e6; September i.sl: October ll.ls
December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tNeported by Rodgers. McCahc & Col
PetersburE. Va. March l-Peanuis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Virginia Comturies-4,o 1000 at s.h.
sTArE SECURITIES Bid Asked.
Virginia sr old. G. and r.. 1881. 81 S5,,
VA Centuries. "a. e. and H., 1891. sly, Sii:
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. c. l.. II Il. Con. Tr, p. Gu. 81 -.
e. and O. Gent VI. ras. 1913: ..... 1ol 49,
Georgia Sou. and Fla. 1oiI........ 100 -.
Georgia and Ala Con. 5s. lSi5...... lUs "
Seaboard Air Line ~, l3!0........ 50 -.
Seaboard Adjustment BE-, 1o,o..... IL =.
Southern Railway LIST 5s. 1924 $50. los "
go r. Dew. and @. NJ. Is, 1?5S,,.... ~ 49,
Western ~ C. LIST is, c.. 19li...... lol -.
STREET RY. STOCKS. Far.
Va. Ry and Power Co. pfd .....Ico or: 49,
va. Ry and Power Co COM. 100 80. ..v
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line com. l25 -.
Chesapeake and Ohio........... loo AK -.
Norfolk and Western com ......i00 los 80
r. F. and r. Div. Obligation. 100 32n 80
seaboard Air Limo pfd...........ioo ~ =.
Seaboard Air Line com ....,-.....Ioo ~ -.
Southern Railway pfd...........1M So 80
Southern Railway conl......,...l0o - -.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
American National Bank........lo go -.
Broad Street ....--~.--........... 20 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

i''N'.'I. v l'tt-.Nr
HLpez. Ne. hard. tlt.Tc.i.c.. No north
eih 'i1tH'-r: No northern. sGTg0l4c.. 80
7rFint sfHVc Oats 30. : y hitc, 3ii-u
COO. standard. 357.03+c.
Baltimore. Md March wheat--ouie, =,
slo''. Corn Dull and lover at Jf5c Oats-
steady; ~" white. 30I,45)i5c. Rye-ouiet.
80 western. domestic, s7TIoc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Bank OF Commerce and Trust 100 ~ "
Central National Bank ........ 100 lt3
CommoDwelith Bank............igo iis 49,
Merchants National Bank 100 700
National state and City Bank. 100 als -.
Planters National ......-.........iQ 100 40 go
Richmond Bank and Trust Co % 2Ti,
Savings Bank Of Richmond .. % "a
Union Bank OF Richmond .. so eco
Virginia Trust Company lGo IL. 1871.
West End. Observation-Disclosures. - 81 4;
MlsCELLANECUS.
Va Gar. Chem ptd. y c...lc1 1864.
"a, "uildins and Loan Gu. 100 l1v -.
Jefferson Realty Corp. 2nd pfd
issue 1905 ini o.
Jefferson Realty Corp. and pfd
Issue l:i- .... 100 r.
jeherson Realty corp com. no = .
quotations for in,eres,.pay!nr bonds ar.
nj price Ia which interest mus, b. adder
Income bond. and ,ert!fnates OF inneht-n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

decline OF i4aH,c. and cat. drop Of 10 ,
IN provisions there was a setback ~ 2I.a Ioc
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

New York, March Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans firm;
sixty days. Al. Mi7, per cAli; ninety
days, AZ. per cent. six monfNs, ~ a .
pcr cent Prime mercantile paper, >
per cent Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at $aS325 for sixty day bills and ut
siS75o for demand Commercial bills
s4S2&, Bar silver, 5ots Mexican dol
lars As. Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.
Nv richard W. Many.


Stock and Bond Broker. 1915 T.. Main Street
Richmond. Va March !, 1913
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Conturies-4ooo at &,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Total sales for day. l39 100 shares
Iotai sales for week six days.. 2l9S1o shares
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
NO referee SELECTED
FOR THURSDAY BATTLE
Art 1ick The Faverite oe Local Fan.
and Nay Be Third Man il Ring

Who will referee the fifteen round
contest between Kid Brues and
frankie rows~r to be staged al the
West theatre On Thursday:
The names Of Art Rick and Jimmy
hrysa Of Pueblo have been m~ntion-
ed and either of these are satisfac.
tory TO Manager Ross Of Fows~r. The
latter u acceptable to Manager Wal.
Ter for Bruce. hut hi II said to bc
not In favor Of Rick. for reasons un-
known. The namrs OF Dusch O'Niri
and other local men have been sux-
sesasd hut Manager Ross only OBJ
lection II that he does not want an
in~x pcrtcnced referee.
We want = referee that under
stands the fine points Of the game.
II Manager Waller aud myself can
not agree upon q third man I am
willing 10 have three reliable bust.
uess mcn selected At the ringsid- 10
act - judges aud any one which they
may name will be satisfactory to ne.
Or the club may select their official
referee
All that Manager Rose IL standing
for IL . square deal for both Of the
contestants. The fans who witness
ed the Labor day bout aud saw Rick
referee the main bout are we'll salts
fled and . srest many have suggest
ID that he he named. They say that
owing to III. unsatisfactory decision
10 the former bout that Ross has u
just right to demand an experienced
referee this time.
Roth Fowser and Bruce are work.
isK hsra AeA ,leFse, crowds visited
the trainihS quarters. Both boys
look a fit ~ the proverbial fiddle
and Interest u daily Increasing. The
advance sale of seats promises to be
the largest on record here aud re-
quests for reservations are coming
In by telephone and wire. That the
fair feminine fans nre exhibiting 4
great amount OF interest In the bout
10 manifested by the great numbers
Of calls received.
The boys will weigh In At l3S
pounds on the afternoon Of the bat
tie At ) O'Clock. The contest will un-
questionably De the biggest card ever
offered by the Santa Fe athletic
club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
h1ouias Pictures of
Stoae,pau and City
Shs,pn This Week

The moving pictures Of Trinidad
and the Stonewall country and other
places of interest in this vicinity
which were taken by = party OF San
DIEGO ocean-to-ocean automobile
tourists representing the Pacific-At-
lantic Film Co. recently will be re-
ceived here today. These motion
pictures will be shown In this city
this week. The pictures were made
for the chamber OF commerce and
Secretary Friar declares that he will
show them at some local picture
house or secure the use OF the West
theatre. The receipts realized from
the exhibition will 60 to the oham-
ber OF commerce.
Two days were spent In taking
the pictures. The beautiful scenery
Of the stonewall country was featur-
ed. A street scene Of Trinidad taken
Saturday week ago 10 included with
scenes along the scenic highway.
The pictures will be shown for the
first time here this week and will
later be shown on the regular film
service provided to moving picture
houses from one end Of the country
to the other. The same pictures will
be shown In. connection with the pic-
lures Of the -to-ocean high
way at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion in San Diego in 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
OARllG'
AVIATOR, TO FLY
&, THIS week

Robert q. PoSies. ose OF the
worlds most notsd atsmsa. the oaiy
aviator 10 fiy scross the isthmus Of
Panama. aud Who Will defy death 10
thousands Of people. Who will visit
the fair grounds this week. has ar
rived in the city. Bud Mar bis as
socists. arrived In Trinidad saturday
niEht and the in,eIveaisg time bs-
tween now aud Wednesday afisraoon
Fowler makes bis firsi exhibition
flight will be- put ln seiiinE she m'-
chine up.
Fowler has record nf aerial
achievement that few nyers RI
vailed. His flights for the Cniis'i
States government Won hin the At
iention Of the eniire world. lie
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
ART RICK. NOTED SPORTING
WRITER, HERE FOR FAIR

NJ. J. f.. Richards. better known
under his pen name. OF Art Rick. who
recently refereed the Guyer-Harris
bout In this city. arrived from Dem
yer last night. Mr.. Rick has been
mentioned as the possible third man
in the ring when Bruce and Fowser
meet. but he is not certain that he
can remain for the 20 as he il here
on business and may be called away
Rick has been a writer OF sports on
many of the big eastern papers and
is well known in sport circles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22


"Wyhst an aviator likes is open ter.
vitosy shout the grounds. The people
are generally very aaxiOus 10 SEE y
man 20 up. ba, the aviator himself
u ~ anxious to get down safely.
where there are trees and buildinxs
the machine Is likely TO be caught
should . puff Of wind carry them
downward.
''Ii Was .t the Lookout mountain
flight that Mr. Fowler went throusu
the sir q rate OF about i5S miles
~ hour. lie Was soink on \ decline
NJ . rate of about - miles aud the
wind behind him helped along AMI
bis register showed i35 miles per
hour. That's going some.' he said .
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Slit Shirt Coiss,
Hssps Cessias In

Chicago. Sept. -s -,nr slit skirt
Is going.
Of its own weight. or lack Of Il.
will the object Of church, club and
reform crusad~s fall Into the dis
card.
The manufacturers and dcsisncrs
of womcn's clothing have drcr-csi
that more material must go into wo.
mems Gowns and dresses to prevent
\ national collapse Of the textile bus
in~ss.
In five years tn" women will be
wearing s~mi.hoop skirta.
So believes Madame A. Ripley.
chairman Of the art and fashion de-.
'artmcnt Of the Chicago Drcssmak-
crx' club. no~ ho~t-ss 10 q conven-
ton Of American drcssmakcrs. 8hc
adircss-d the convention on "Our
Amcricaniaed French Styles
Incidentally Mmc. Ripley declared
that the woman Of the future will be
without paint. powder. makeup or
false hair and will be more liked that
way.
Hsfore taking the platform. Ma
dame Ripley said:
In five years women will be wear
Ing four or five times a. much cloth
Ing a. they are At the present time:
| not because Il 10 hest. nor because Il
Is more healthfui. but because the
manufacturers and designers will
compel Il.
THE petticoat makers are going
broke. The silk and other textile
makers are suffering sad cuts In
their business because Of the small
amount OF cloth now used In the ac-
tual building today Of miiady's
gowns.
THE women will quickly become
accustomed to the additional weight
and they will go from the present
! skinny styles to the other extreme.
In five years women will be wear
ing the semi-hoop skirt. similar to
the styles affected in 1900. The first
change will he noticed this winter
when the women will begin wearing
bassy skirts. topped by the Russian
blouse and belt. all very loose.
I'VE are seeing the last of the slit
skirt now.
I'm opinion. and that opinion Is
concurrcd in by thousands of experts
today's styles for women are the
best and most artistic they have ever
! worn.
Would you advocate less cloth
ing than is being worn now?" was
asked.
II certainly would" replied Nine.
Ripley. ut is no more immoral or
immodest for a woman to show two
legs than one. Dress does not cause
immortality. immortality Is a matter
OF individuality"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
YALE NAN INSANE,
NOW COMPLETELY We'll

Washington. y. G.. Sept. -
When an i.,ranc mum rn.r-r' IL. ,i.a-
dows Of an asylum AMI The i.ur o'
III. scii eians. sLn,. Is al hop" .''''sT :
No" says Clifford ". Beer. aad
proves Il BY his own "sp.rirhs-.
Beers. a Yale graduate. ~.s .fasy
absolutely stark. -is!ns -nsy.
There ran be- no question about L..
For nearly three years Ii: MAS an III
mate q! hospitals Tor TIL, in>ln". A
Large part %: that time =: .csncd ss
hopc,css ~ any maniac who ever
wore "a stra!sh, JACKIE; IL iis padded
cell OF y violent" ward. F.- many
months his mind wa. 30 shattered
that hls mere physical life was der
raifcd Of.
Now Beers II u seicn,i.; of na.'oa-
nj rcputc. the author of adaii ed
masterpieces of narrative. nn,lyAis
and logic. u man whose mental ,..w.
cr and po:sc compel Icapcci-a ac,l-
thy. sane. useful member Of su i.;v.
Nccr~ came s,rikingiy Into public
notice NJ the recent congress OH
school hygicnc-an organization
which he founded and OF which he Is
the moving spirit.
A large par, of the Improved treat.
mcnt Ct insanity OF late years l. the
result Of Becrs' effort. and partioa-
iarly OF his book-probsbiy the moAi
.cmsrkablc work on insanity cvci
written.
"a Mind Tha; Found Itself Is the
autobiography OF mn insane man. II
was written after his recovery. when
every detail OF his appalling expcr-
icncc WAS fresh In his mind. II re.
lated. for the first time In history
the inncr life of u aarkcned soul
telling OF the storms that swep,
through 1t and OF the self that shook
and failed. hut remained consciou,
through all.
That In the lesson In this tremen.
ious story he tells with such fidciit.
and power-the insane person Is no,
a brute: his human self survives: he
knows what is going on around him
he Judges those who deal with him
and he is melted by kindness or Ell.
ragged by injustice.
The judgment. to be sure, IL warp.
cd. There were times when Beers
own melancholin made all mankind
seem his enemies and when he had
'dclusions OF grandeur" that made
all things appear possible. He wa.
sunk In apathy or reused to inccssan,
speech. He committed countless ab.
'urdities and even acts of viol'
because at the time they seemed reas.
enable to him.
But all the time he knew what he
was doing. And kindness, patience,
good air and nourishing food made
him better. and brutality and hard
ship made him worse. and he knew
1t.
He Is devoting his life now to
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
o0-0o-0-00O
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
.ee1-ee1
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston IS: 81. Louis O-1.
Cincinnati :--5: New York o..
Chicago S-3: Philadelphia "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games.
WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph s-6: Denver :--13.
Wichita s-5: Omaha So.
Lincoln I'll: Des Moines 3-2.
Sioux City Sc: Topeka Ill.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus fl: Milwaukee 2--3.
Kansas City SO: Louisville 9--l
Toledo 81: st. Paul 80.
Minneapolis 80: indianapolis
B
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

gained Widespread publicity by his
first transcontineniai journey whea
he mad. flight from Los Angeles to
Jacksonville. Fla. He holds the alti-
iude record Of S.ios feet. The rec
ord Of his rsaaskah,c achisvsasats
In flyiax 10 we'll told in = clipping
from 4 newspapsr which was sent to
Secretary Charles Bailey Of the Fair
ociation:
1T was At the saa Francisco meet
that Mr.. Fowler made = record. 90
Ing up 800 feet above the sea level,
When he was In these aerial regions
he could sec nothing OF the earth as
he was above the clouds. All ho
could view from tho height Of nearly
two miles was the sky above and the
clouds below. When he pierced these
and came toward the earth he found
that he was above the breakers u
the beach and that In the short time
he had proceeded fourteen miles from
the starting place. He guided the
machine safely to . landing.
Another OF his remarkable fiish:s
was that over Lookout mountain at
Chattanoosa. Tenn. He sailed over
this historic route which In dotted
with the graves Of the Civil war vet
erans. and made one Of the best
flights Of his career.
Last week the Ocean-to-ocean
flyer was at Oakley. Kansas. and
substituted for another man. He
made two trips. These were only
fairly successful As the gasoline there
was Of cheap quality and gave him
poor service. He also sustained some
damage to his machine.
"Mr. Fowler has been In the fly
ing business for three years. lie has
not been in a serious accident. OF
course he has had mishaps In which
the wind and the trees have damaged
his machine. but he has remained
alive and that Is more than lot Of
birdmen have done. It's the fascin-
htiou VI Tue Uublucbb tndI Keeps MIN
at 1t.
THE flyer feels himself safer the
further he gets above the ground. II
is the puffs and pockets that the
aviator fears. When they strike
these It is hard to guide. They can
fly in a wind OF fifteen to twenty
miles an hour and occasionally in n
breeze of twenty-five miles.
Flying as - business keeps him
pretty busy. About all he and the
chief engineer do. Is to eat att sieepl
at the hotel. The balance Of the time
they are busy with work on the ma
chine. 'Aeroplanes must be in per-
feet order for the life OF the man 1T
the wheel depends on this.
''Mr. Fowler has been playing the
bird for three years. He spends most
Of the winter In the southern terri
tory. about California and Texas.
This latter, state is a good one as the
temperatures do not get so low as to
interfere. During the summer seas
on they are in the north. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
ADVERTISE.

From Hotel and Travel.
when duck lays an egg she ju\
waddles off as II nothing had hap
pened
When hen lays an egg there's
q whale of a noise"
THE hen advertises. Hence the
demand for hens eggs instead Of
ducks eggs"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
HOW TO CURE SICK HEADACHE.

G. E. Mustoe. of Fresno, California
has adopted the correct treatment for
sick headache. He says: II have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for sick head
ache and constipation for the past
two years. have never found any
preparation 80 satisfactory in every
respect for this trouble" For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

teaching dortors and asylum ofiiciai5
what he learned. aud helping other
raiieat. with alex minds To get we'll
BY an easier proe~.s than he did.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
SKIN DISEASE ON FACE

Barthell, KY had a skin disease
on my face, neck and hands that tor
mented me all the time and when
would get hot the places would burn
so that | had to keep my face wet in
cold water. 1t began as pimples and
indeed it was disfguring, for it would
get in spots on my face and hands as
large as quarter of dollar. 1t would
get into blisters sometimes and l sure
did suffer. My face burned all the
time. 1t was this way so bad for
about six years and l tried everything
that I could hear Of, but nothing did
any good.
"One day found the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and ordered
some at once. ! would wash my face
good with the Cuticura Soap and then
apply the CuticuTa Ointment and they
have cured me. 1t would take half
tablet to tell all suffered in those six
years" (Signed) Mrs. Della Hill,
Jan. 3, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-15
Absolutely No Admittance.

The New York Evening Post re
minds us of a good story told1of the
late Lord Wolseley, of Sir Garnet VOL
seley as he then was, during the mill
tary occupation of Egypt Deeming
it advisable, for obvious reasons, to
place a guard around the harem of
local potentate, brother officer, stroll
ing into an adjacent garden, was hail
ed by a sentinel. Hi, sir; you mustn't
go there, sir!" Don't you see who
am?" protested the officer. 81 am Col
onel Blank of the" "Yes, sir,
know" interrupted the trooper, re-
spectfully; "but they's leddies livin'
in that 'ouse, an tn horders FIN Sir
Garnet is that 'e's not to be let to go
in there 'isself--no matter 'ow bad he
wants to-"