davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
DEATHS

PukIE On TS.sdsy psesnaber = ina. e
Of Jessph p. Burke r-F<
NJ ssd H r. s'esSss csis.ssl 8 sss y ,ssaa sas
an = m: issaes % q bsniais's cisseS.
DEsILBAAou wednssday, psosnbsr a. ius
q 2;9p. m. Ma. ANNIE n DnBILlBA.
aeed seventy-tve years-
ndrsss. xs. i % = s:d S1.s.s 5. me- rs.s e.:ss
co.niss, 4 +. s's 81 sa Sa1,.I ie'h . 'sA'A %
ELLIoTT-on Tuesday. peoembsr q. ma, ar
3:3 ,. m, q NJ mEhteesth street nsssh-
Ellt0ff. 80 -. = = -----1 -
Eans..l sssyiees az J. ". Lee unssrssk-
Ffiends invited @ asssnd' " " > .
oCoNNELL--on Thuruday, pscember 3.
1Na at s:9o q m. ELLEN. beloved mother
e Jeremiah o'connslI and NarSarst
rsssre, frem her late rssss-aee. 1al
ccmher q. at SO .. M; thence fo et
Aioysnas Church. where mass WIN - uid
Relatives and friends Invited to attend.
sHEPHERD-On Tuesday, Decsmber q, f,13.
g 1000 p m. GEORGE r. NdEPHEsD.
assd thirty-four yeafs. beloved IN
Ju,ive W. ss:.,P y ,snsPnsrd and Of ths iAss
Fnersi ssryiees frep r.sdenes oe his
slster. Nh. y. BridwelL M Toufh
street southeast. Relatives and frierdr iu-
yfted to attend. - - y =
s1l4SoN-Ou Thursday. December 8. ~
~ his homo. 24 Ninth street northwest
at 7:S O'Clock, EDWIN d. Sf1NSoN.
interment at Lexington. ". c. -
TRUNNELL-On wednesday. peeember a
lMa et II p. m. EL1ZABETH. widow q
Sflae TrunnelI- - 80
Funeral from her late residences. l17
toufteenth street northwest. Saturday De-
cember- q. 1t 5.p. m =,
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
big TINS" SPIRIT
VISITS THE BOW[RT
Poor Of New York Get Dinners.
Inaugurated BY the Late
Congressman Sullivan.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Big Tim Sulii-
van Is dead. but his spirit lived on the
Bowery this Christmas day. when all
the needy ones Of the East Side got
their usual dinners and shoes. Con-
gressman loft and Mrs. Toft saw to IL
that the annual charity Of Tho big
Fellow" was perpetpated.
Christmas was very quiet IN New
York. There were early morning serv-
Ices at all churches. and special matt
nees at all theaters In the afternoon
Business was at standstili, closing be-
ing practically universal. Only one att
ernoon newspaper was published.
Tho Salvation Army and other chari-
table organizations fed thousands Of
hungry people In the armories and
other large halls and distributed hum
dreds OF baskets Of food to sick poor
throughout the city. Thousands Of
toys were given away 70 poor children
+ A live Santa Claus, with q regulation
sleigh drove bodily into the dining room
at the st. Regis ut Mrs. e. N. Bred
tungs Christmas eve party and disstrib-
uted costly gifts to millionaire guests,
who were entertained later with q gilt
tering tree at the home Of Mrs. Fer
mann Oelricha
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC. 2.


Without the firing OF pistols and fire.
crackers and the noise of horns, which
have heretofore marked each Christmas
in Alexandria, the day was spent quiet
ly. There was no disorder, and the
police made no arrests Wednesday night
for disturbances. Saloons were closed
today.
The churches were crowded at all the
services this morning, a large congre-
cation attending the o'clock mass at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. At the
Methodist churches there were services
at 6 o'clock. and the three Episcopal
churches and Emmanuel Lutheran had
services at IL O'Clock.
Members Z. Old Dominion Command
cry met in their asylum ut noon Tor
their annual Christmas observance A
toast was proposed by Eminent Com
mander Chester a. Gwinn to the grand
master of Knights Templar in the
United States.
The employees of the postoffice have
had a hard day. At O'Clock the main
ONCE was piled high with packages
containing Christmas gifts. Postmaster
Eggborn placed five substitutes at work,
and his entire office force with the as
sistance of three delivery wagons, the
mail was delivered this afternoon.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks completed
their distribution of Christmas baskets
Wednesday night, sending out 200 to
needy families.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Righteous Indignation.

Stubb-What's the trouble. Old chap?
You look angry enough to fight.
. Pcnn-Oh. I'm sizzling Il took me an
hour 10 button up my wife's waist in
the back. and then j tod her joke,
ana she laughed SO much the buttons
all few open. What's the use In telling
a woman Il Joke. anyway
Chronicle-Te!cSraph.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Woman Swims Seine
While Thousands Skate

PARIS. Dec. 25.-while II was cold
enough for thousands Of parisians to
skate on the park lakes today, Miss
Lillian Bettridge Of London, was one
Of seventeen persons To swim the Seine
in the heart OF the city. in the eighth
annual international swimming contest.
Her competitors We're all men.
Shristmas IN Paris was celebrated
more extensively than usual Many
dinners and receptions marked the day
IN the American colony
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Values Human Life
At Small Sum of SIS

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Seventy-fiye
dollars was the value placed on a hu-
nsn life by the orders in effect today
signed BY Surrogate Fowler permitting
administrators of the estates of nine
persons killed in the Triangle fire.
March 3, 1911, to settle their claims
against Joseph Asch, owner OF the
building. The money was paid by a
casualty company in which Asch was
insured. Each claimant received SO.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Expressive.

He is getting on the outside of it,
ell right" commented the politician,
and not losing 4 crumb
Yes. sab, Yes. >lh!' gTinncd the IA
;her. with an ainnring glance at his off,
SPRING. Once he gifts his uppsh lip
cVah "a piece ob pie ii am his pic, boss;
IL an. suhly mis- le."-Philadeiphia Tele-
grupk
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Married Folks Go Crazy.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. SITS the
married folks who go crazy. according
&c figures of the Columbus State Hos
pital OF SO patients admitted during
the past year. 337 were either married,
divorced or widowed. There was an
sppreciable increase In the number or
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Wise for His Years.

Johnnie was sent down town to get a
pair of shoes for his ma. The shoe
man asked him: 'We1' son, what kind
of shoes do YOU want, laced or but
toDed?'
"Buttoned," said Johnnie
I'VE have several styles. Which
"Oh, any kind interrupted ohnnIe
'Just 20 they don't button Ia the back. I"
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
ALEXANDRIA QUIET
ON NCIIRISTMAS.DAY
Fireworks of Former Years Have No Place in Festivities All
Churches Are Crowded At Services, and Saloons Re-
st main Closed Throughout Day.

The committee in charge consisted OF
James Be- Fitzgerald, chairman: N. ].
Lawler. the Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
Louis Murdock aud James b. Martin.
They, were assisted by Lorenzo Wolford.
G. T. Cation. ]. Fred Birrell. Erwin
Schwarznann and James T. Patterson.
Three robberies were reported to the
police Wednesday night. Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Ficklin was the victim of n
turse snatcher %on Columbus street.
between King and Prince. The bag
contained S2 in bills and some change
Q: r. shutphon of The Plains. Va, re
Ported that negro knocked him down
chain on Payne street near the corner
OF Queen. Martha Roebuck. coIored,
claimed that her purse containing so
had been stolen while on King street
Wednesday. She went 10 the Hotel
jackson to get some supper and when
ready to pay the bill discovered her
loss.
The annual election of officers of
Virginia Consistory No. .. Scottish Rite
Masons. Will be held on Friday night at
7:3t o'clock in Masonic Temple
The Sunday schools of Christ and st.
Paurs Episcopal churches had their
Cbristmas celebrations Wednesday
afternoon Emmanuel Lutheran will
hold one tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Grace
Erisccpal and the Southern Methodists
Friday at 7:30 .. m, the Second Pres
byterian Monday at 7:3n o'clock, and
Trinity, the Methodist Protestant, First
and Second Baptist on next Tuesday at
Z 80 o'c:ock. y
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
New York to Liverpool.

CHICAGO. Dec 25-Charles Villas,
aviator, announced that he Is nego-
tiating for the construction Of $eo.eo
biplane, in which he hopes to fly from
New York to Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
IN MEM0RIAn

WATsON-In nd but loving rsmemirancs
- our dear sister. ALMA ~ WATSON,
night. DeceYuber 81 1sf1
A. fafr Hover as ever b,oomed
Now lies beneath the I'D:
Her imese y with her brvsher and slstsrs
But her sooI b with her Cod.
By HER BROTHER AND s1S1BR4
wATSoN-Iu sd buf loving rsmembra,rs Of
our dear daughter. ALMA 3. WATSON,
who departed this life two yeau 40 to-
hisht. Docember IS 1eIf.
Some day when on our listening ser
Shall fall the sang Of heAvs4ly cheer.
Then we s1ial1 tread the eolden s<reot
And there our precious loved ouo Q0af.
BY HER MOTHER AND FAfHBR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

carried By Ocala's up to date and en-
terprising druggists
In the afternoon there vas dem
onstration Of Chase and Sanborn's
high grade delicious coffee, sold ex-
clusirely by he o. K Teapot Gro
cerE.
All Of the signs for the demonztra-
ton fair we're made and donated 10
The club By Mr.. J. a. Morris. Jr-. ex-
per1 sign painter.
IN The afternoon Miss Harris dem
ongg-ated the perfect preparing and
baking q different kinds Of rolls. She
was listened 10 and observed by z
/ large crowd. and this was one Of the
best Of the demonstrations thar she
has given
Mrs. Jack Camp was t1e charming
cook il the afternoon IL The self-ris-
. ing -four booth and she could scarc@
/ ~ cook her rolls rapidly enough
Miss Nellie Co-tlieb won pair OF
shoes, given away by Messrs. Hayes
& Guynn
Il the salad dressing" contest a.
the o. K. TEAPOT Grocery booth. Mrs.
/ 4 c Groves won the arsr prize, Mrs
Frank Harris. he second prize. and
Mrs. J. Z. Johnson the third prize.
II me Tet!ey Tea booth yesterday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUB
CURED

There is nothing more discouraging
than chronic disorder of the stom-
Iach. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within
their reach, and may be had for tri-
file? About one year ago." says P.
H. Beck OF Wakelee, Mich, 81 bought
a package of Chamberlain Tablets,
and since using them l have felt per-
fectly well l had previously used
any number of different medicines,
but none of them were of any lasting
benefit" For sale by all dealers. adm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Ocala and the county. Miss Harris
has very charming personality and
Z very happy way Of expressing her-
SELF
Mr. c. W Hunter Of the Ocala Gas
Company. is furnishing the stove and
the gas for the cooking lessons and
is personally assisting IN these inter
egging demonstrations
IL The cake-b2king contest Tor three
prizes offered By The 0. K Teapot
Grocery. Mrs. ". 4. knight Won first
prize. Mrs, Robert Marsh Won second
and Mrs. William Hooker. third
4 handsome Bauenburg lace cloth
was given away by Messrs. Hayes K
Guynn al their booth. Over FIVE hun
dred tickets were given OFT. Mrs. Rob
ert Marsh proved the lucky winner Of
This handsome prize. This firm VIII
give away another prize today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Policy Encourages Local Competition
Only.
During tae afternoon Tetley tea.
Chase & Sanbor1's coffee. hot biscuit
and Jelly rolls made with -Aunl Rose
self rising -four Was se-Yed free and
sandwiches derllled eggs and cake
vas sold Tor the benefit o. the club.
The first demonstration fair IN
Ocala has ROW only passed into his
tory as one Of the most magnificent
successes ere- undertaken n Ocals
and as VIZ said II me beginning Of
his article he club women Of Ocala
have every right TO be proud Of their
efforts and the hearty cooperation Of
the merchants WHO entered into the
fair also deserving d great CONNER
daGion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
DEMONSTRATION FAIR CLOSES

After q three days successful ses-
sion the demonstration fair under the
auspices Of the Woman's club came
10 q close Saturday night.
TIE efforts OF the Woman's club
were crowned with success and they
should De crowned with laurel wreath
es for planning and carrying through
so splendidly this fair. which has GER
tainly been an eye opener 10 the PEG
pie Of Ocala as all who did not before
now realize the many splendid things
that can be purchased right at home
without sending away or going away
10 buy. The beautiful gowns and hats
worn By the attractive models have
particularly aroused great enthusiasm
among Ocala's feminine population
and the gentlemen also have greatly
admired the pretty frocks and hats.
As on the first two days the cooking
lessons and demonstrations OF Miss
Agnes Harris, Of the domestic science
department OF the Woman's college
have held first place and she has
been listened 10 with very deep in
terest in her talks and demonstra-
tions. which goes 10 show that a do
nestle science course in our public
schools would be Of inestimable bene-
fit 70 our girls. Miss Harris came 10
the Woman's club through the court
esy Of the Ocala Gas company and
the practical value Of her visit will al
WAYS remain with US.
Saturday morning Miss Harris
planked a delicious steak after which
she made caramel custards. In the
afternoon Miss Harris made meringue
and baked ice cream which was
most delectable desert and fit for the
gods.
All the booths were crowded all
day Saturday and no firm represented
at the fair was neglected and every
exhibit was as attractive and pleas
ing as could be-
At the Ocala National bank booth
Saturday afternoon Miss Ave Lee
Edwards, daughter of the president of
this bank, distributed to the callers
pretty little coin purses as a SOU
yenirs.
No. 124 was the lucky number draw
ing the beautiful handkerchiefs given
away at Mr. H. A. Watermanns ex-
hibit
In the bread baking contest of the
o. K. Tea Pot Grocery the bread be-
ing made with Marvel -four, Mrs. R. F.
Rogers won first prize, Mrs. H. B.
Clarkson, second prize, and Mrs. W
d. Richey, third prize. These contests
of this firm proved especially interest
ing to our many excellent house
keepers.
Number 50 is the number that wins
the handsome handmade table cloth
ratified off at Hayes and Guynn's
booth. This cover was made by Mrs.
Sappe and presented to the Woman's
club. 1t brought $40 for the club.
The hand made bag given away in
the afternoon by Hayes and Guynn,
and was won by little Miss Nellie
Beckham.
The electrical toaster donated by
the Ocala Plumbing Electric company
for the best motto made up of words
beginning with the initials of the COM
pany was won by Mrs. D. NJ. Smith.
her motto was the following: Our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. N. Hull, of Port
Inglis, were in Ocala Saturday. Mrs.
Hull went on to Savannah to attend
the marriage of one of her sisters and
Mr.. Hull returned to Port Inglis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
The sEAsOkRO SIDING

W. understand ,hs- -Aa-a has bAan
sor.a criticism a4,our re sa8board
siding and so-na -h.rg that The rail-
mad corararv 6;5 - work w31bou1
anr AUTHORITY from +ba civ council.
II order 70 coy-ec1 anv such in
preston We have bean requested 5y
Soma members n -fa council % pub
Iisa tb- following
Oos7a F1o-=5a. rea : 1919.
To he CRY Coancll--
Your committee. 10 whom was su.-
r..rre1 ne resolution q lie :. !. L.
Ry.. granting tae cons-rac-5 b. Of z
certain siding. respectfully ore- here
VIII his resolution as : substitute.
C. N. LIVINGSTON. Chairman.
JNO. Il. TAYLOR.
E. 7. EELVEESTOE.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OCALA:
That. whereas. q petition has been
filed with Us by the Seaboard Air Line
Railway for leave 10 construct. keen
and maintain certain siding for
distance OF tweuty eight hundred feet
south Of its present soutbenrmost
switch point now located between
Pine and palroa-ro s7rae,s ~ +bfs ritz
and m ;,s r;gh,-r,4-wav an the weer
side NJ its main line ~ rack. said
siding n h usad exclusively for ne
MASSAGE NJ rs trains and nor for The
storage If ca~s.
Therafora VIC tba said cftv council
~ no c,v % 0cs,a Marion con,,,,
s,s-a re Florida ~ barasv Grant and
$50 oaato-s pa:,
,,.a- - b,,;1s cong,-,,o- "a r,atr,a;-
ia It.; 49,. - -, -
an 49, -,,7,;o 800 = 49, 800 80
- CO. ooa.o--- -. 80
H. - 49, ~so-.:o1os. -
;ac. ho1.a,.ar - 10 fo1,o7.;,~ -,
dt,;a.a ~
IT,. o;s coahaud 49, H. pou
100 -
. - IT,. :. -,
-. ia - -
"a - - = o..a,a e. oon.oo,,.;ro
tut 80 -. oood
- = - 80 ;. noaa-o- -
-. - 80 ia o-a..;vr- >. - a.
arnom,on+ - .to-os ~
- t.. IT, ;. -,
a-a..:.-u =, .-...-.,
...:s .:,,..,-a... :. -,
~ .,,ob r,a.o~io1 - - - oo,,,o;7
- -. o,,4bou;zod ra-r1sa,,,o-i,.o- no..
~ ha~oae,o- d;~oc- ard hi, roin-,,,
10 r.r,o = oood ooad;.;or
Tha, sbo,,1a sa;d caohooua A.
i-a ~ sc e,cooe~o~s =, or,, ,;r,a -.
e,ea reolac+ or fail - nororl,. Nth
no conditions hereof ar-er duo ro-ioa
fror tho Navor ,ra-sba1 ~ o+bar
.-,,..;--., -. ...-...
'i'S 49, u 'UO-i 1-N&'|~'' -i074-O' VI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

See our line of spring Oxfords be-
fore buying. L. w. Harley & Bro,
Ocala House Block.-ad 2-21-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

in the afternoon Miss Agnes Harris
of the WOman's College at Tallahas-
see, gave the first of her series of
cooking lectures and demonstrations
ON the gas stove. Her morning lee
ture had to be abandoned because of
the delay of her baggage in reaching
the city.
Her afternoon lecture was on the
preparing and cooking of cereals, and
her talk and demonstration was very
flne. and was a great privilege to the
many who heard her. She lectures on
cooking from scientific point of
view, and her talks should prove of
vast benefit to the housekeepers of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
ALEDO

Miss Jennie Among went to Joy
Saturday for a short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Claire Willis went 20
New Boston Saturday 10 spend a few
days and attend a party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Rabbit.
Rev. !. 3. Bartle left Tuesday for
Darlington, y. D.. where he will spend
few days with Mr and Mrs. A. Kreps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt and little
daughter. Pauline, OF Joy, were Aledo
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Clancy and two
children returned 10 their home in
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Monday after a
short visit with MI Glancey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clancy.
Miss Ethel Ditto OF Keithsburg was
guest az the home OF MI and Mrs.
F. Forber Saturday
Mrs. T. c. Henderson and Mrs H r.
Morgan were in Rock Island Saturday.
Miss Helen Waespe spent Sunday in
New Boston a. the home Of Nj and
Mrs. John Ballard
Mr. and Mrs James Geesey went 10
Woodruff Monday 20 spend q week.
Mrs. c P. Morrison left Monday for
Kansas City 10 visit her mother. Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
N ECR0 EXPLAINS
WHITE MARRIAGE
Former Butler Declares Mrs
Gerhart Urged Him to Go to
Canada for Ceremony.

st. Louis, Mo, April 3.-The strange
case of Mrs. Julia MacFarlane Ger
hart, who married her negro butler
and who died at the home of Mrs. AIDE
line Cox, 1855 Westminster place, after
taking poison, was the subject of ad-
ditional revelations today by Mrs. Cox
and by Mrs. Gerharts negro husband,
L. w. Kellogg.
The fact that Mrs. Gerhart had mar
ried the negro was revealed in a state
ment by Mrs. Cox 70 the reporter a
short time after Mrs Gerhart's death
Tuesday afternoon
Kellogg today showed the certificate
OF his marriage to the woman whom
he had served as butler FIVE and a half
years in her luxurious home at 4484
Forest Park boulevard, when she was
the wife Of c. B. GerhaTT, a wealthy
real estate man.
The certificate showed that the mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

riage took place in Winnipeg, Canada,
Nov. 22 last, 16 days after Mrs. Ger.
hart divorced Gerhart
The names in the certificate were
lOgg. 1t was signed by Rev. II. d.
Wright, a negro minister of Winnipeg.
The witnesses were Mrs Cora Wright,
the minister's wife, and Mrs. Bertha
Rudd, both negroes.
"On Nov. the day before Mrs.
Gerhart got her divorce, l went TO st.
Paul" said Kellogg. "A few days later
l wrote her a letter and she replied,
telling me that she would come to St.
Paul and that she wanted to see me.
She arrived in St. Paul Nov. 20.
met her at the train She told me
she wanted to be with me. said that
in order to do that we would have 10
get married She said all right
1T was Mrs. Gerhart who suggest
ed that we go TO Canada. / said I
thought we could get married in the
states just as well, but she insisted"
Mrs Gerhart told me that she was
intoxicated when she was married and
that the negro had a strange hypnotic
influence over her" Mrs Cox said
"Kellogg had not been TO the house
for ten days. Last Monday afternoon
saw him passing on the street and
called TO him that Mrs. Gerhart was
seriously ILL., That's too bad he said,
but he did not offer to visit her"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Smith accompanied her home for
short visit with her sister, Mrs
Emma Craig, and other relatives.
Mrs. c. X. Howe and niece, Miss
Avis Howe, went to Chicago Tuesday
to spend a few days
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Lockhart
Thursday afternoon, April 8. The topic
for the month is Medical Missions. ."
Leader, Mrs Bartle; birthstones, Mrs.
Emma Hartman; text book, chapter 3,
Mrs. Pearl Bolton; How the Inner
Court Was Reached Mrs. Alice Ash;
reading, Mrs. Rose English; mystery
box, Mrs. Marie Evans.
/ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Close returned
to their home in Woodruff Tuesday
after a short visit with Mrs. Closes
mother, Mrs Vie Decker.
/ Mrs. J. Crane of JOY was an Aledo
visitor Tuesday.
Ii has been decided by the members
OF the senior class of the Aledo high
school that instead of having an ora
tor at commencement as has been the
CUSTOM 4OI int pdSt IL" years, vale
dictorian, saiutarorian, honorary ora
tory essayist and class essayist would
be selected to give their respective
productions Thursday evening. May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Porter went to
Moline Monday TO spend the day
Miss Jessie Alder went TO JOY Satur-
day for a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. W. L. McNeaL
. The teacher and pupils Of the third
and fourth grade room of the South
Side school are happy in the posses
sion OF new piano purchased with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The fAVORITE
REFINED WOMEN GIVE THIS THE
PREFERENCE.

It's the easiest way 10 keep your
aair natural Coiored and youthtuLlook-
ug. and prevent it from turning grey.
rs just as important as keeping your
skin in good condition. Beautiful. nat
Iral Colored hair is more important 10
avery woman than anything else
The simplest, safest and easiest way
+ to use Hays Hair Health. Gives
absolute satisfaction and a few appn
atious will restore 10 70 its natural
,olor-removes all traces OF dsndrun
and gives vitality aud life to grey and
Ifeless hair.
Nature intended that every one should
ave abundant youthful looking hair
Don't neglect it-help her along. Beau
5ful hair. more than anything else. con.
ributes TO woman's good looks
Hays Hair Health Is keeping thous-
mos OF men and womeus hair dark
glossy. natural colored and beautiful
rs so nice and clean 10 use You'u
lever regret buying Il when you see
he difference IL makes IN your appear
tuCe
Free. Sign this adv and take 81 70
he following druggists and get q SOC
lotrls OF Hays Hair Health and a 25c
AXE OF Harfna Soap for soc; or s.
lc-tle Of Hays Hair Health and two
.5c cakes OF Harfna Soap free for 81.
THOMAS DRUG COMPANY: W. T.
7ERTz. (Adv)