davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-08
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

ToNoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY Location OF Principal
Place Of Business san Francisco. Cali
fornia- Location OF Works. Tonopah.
Nye County. Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment No. q levied on
The 18th day OF september 1918. the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of tile respective shareholders,
as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-08

If it's of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19

New York.-After reading letter
from daughter, 10, in a Catholic
home, Albert B. Schultz, As, an artist
formerly on staff of Puck, suicided
with gas. Letter said daughter pray
ed he would be good man.
London.-AdmiraIty ordered three
British cruisers stationed at Barba-
does, British West Indies, to proceed
to Vert Cruz.
Madison, Wis.-State industrial
commission says demand for labor is
falling off, unemployment increasing.
Lansing, Mich.-Western Fedora
ton of Miners assailed in Supreme
Court by attorneys representing Cal
umet & Hecla Copper Mining Co.,
who asked that Injunction restrain
ing striking miners fro mpicketing
be made permanent.
Springfield, Mo.-Roy johnson, 19,
killed by Morris Kelly, 16, in fight
over card game.
Linton, Ind.-Ed Duncan, ~,
miner, shot and killed Mrs. Lulu Tay-
Ior, Sc, and her husband of a week.
Arrested.
Observation-Disclosures of Hen
ry M. Pindeu, Peoria, ILL.,, editor, Sc
lected as ambassador to Russia, will
be sent to senate tomorrow.
Acton, AIa.-21 miners still unac-
counted for in cavern at shaft of
mine of Alabama Fuel and Iron Co.
% bodies recovered.
New York.-Father Hans Schmidt,
confessed murderer of Anna Aumul-
Ter, placed on trial today on charge
Of first degree murder.
Paris.-Geo. Breitmeyer, one of
Frances best fencers, and Lieut.. Tor
cum, Bulgarian, fought duel to up
hold honor of Pierre Lott, French
writer, challenged by Bulgarian be-
cause Of writings during Balkan war.
Outcome of duel kept secret.
ST. Observation-Disclosures Alex
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19
EVERYWHERE's NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

Albany, N. We. A. Jaquith, aVia-
ton student, shot three ducks from
flying boat Fined SIS each and court
costs.
Paris.-PoIice, working on alleged
kidnapping by Ferdinand Pinney
Earle of his son, have no clue to ar
tist-aftinity's whereabouts.
Port Huron, Mich.-U. S. customs
officials seized $500 coat, property of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, when she re-
fused to answer questions regarding
its purchase.
Charleston, Miss.-Frank Trap
neir, sec'y w. l. Swain Show Co.,
suicided because snake charmer with
whom he was in love would not give
up snakes and marry him.
Madison, Wis.-SchooI children
and teachers in Mount Horeb, where
epidemic of smallpox has broken out,
are defying state board of health or
der for vaccination.
St. Louis.-Mary Mykitiah killed
by car.
Milwaukee.-District attorneys Of
flee secretly probing alleged Mil
waukee coal trust"
Racine, Wis. - Cecil Radgeway,
Chicago, captured after burglarizing
three residences. Pal got away with
about $50.
Neutrality-suspicious. AIgara, Mex
lean charge here, invited to attend
Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding despite
strained relation between Huerta
government and U. S.
ShelbyViIIe, IlI.-CharIes Hopkins,
q, and Alfred Hopper, 4, killed, when
wagon fell through bridge and over
turned upon their bodies.
MISUNDERSTANDING militia to
city during recent street railway
strike cost state treasury 100000.
London.-Queen Mary withdrew
order forbidding attaches to join suf-
fragets when two of them did and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
COOLERS ANNEX
BOTH CONTESTS
Poor Defensive Play by Ports
mouth Gives Petersburg Chance
to Pass Richmond.

Portsmouth, Va, July 16.-Atisera bl O
fielding and inability to hit the ball at
opportune times cost Portsmouth two
games to-day. The first game went
ten innings. and Petersburg scored the
winning run on the rankest kind OF
error by Mundy. Schmidt nelded an
easy grounder and threw to Mundy.
He endeavored to catch the ball In his
gloved hand. amt 1t bounced out There
was runner on third, and he scored
on the play.
Cooper pitched great ball for the
visitors, and he received gilt-edge sup
port.
The second contest SHOULD have gone
TO the Pirates Brown pitched good
ball, but received miserable support
on several occasions infield hits were
booted and fumbled. Mundy made two
errors. and both Of them counted for
runs.
Damrau fenced the ball with n man
on base. and with the score to 2 in
favor Of the Pirates in the seventh In
ming Brooks also made q homer. Dam
rau and Keller played big league base
ball. Both OF these players were re-
leased by Norfolk. Their work TO-DAY
was watched by President McCrary and
Business Manager Pop" Shaffer. of
the TarS. Tho scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
FOR NEWS LEAGUE

The Newspaper League OF Richmond
held a meeting last night for the pur-
post OF deciding matters OF great i'm
portance The question arose as to
whether the schedule should be made
TWO games = week. one game week
or thre" games every two weeks
II was tirally decided that during
the month OF July only one game each
Week should be played
Following IS the schedule for the
month II July
July 2l-T!mes Dispatch vs. News
Leader.
July 2.-Journals VS.. virginlans
July 2;-News Leader We. Vir.
g!nians
July 2o-Times Dispatch vs. Journals.
All games TO be played at Broad
street ball park. Games TO be called
1t $50 +. NJ
II was also decided that suits were
10 be procured by the different papers.
TIE times Dispatch team being the
only one equipped with this luxury.
Among those present at this meet :
ing were: Harry Levy. president; Mr..
Freeman, VICE president: Mr.. Harper
%ews Leader sir. Schercr and Mr
West Times Dispatch. Mr. Smith and
Mr pollard Richmond Virginian; Mr.
DudIey and Nr. Whaley. Evening Jour
nal
The next meeting Will be held Friday
August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

ment in Its outcome. Great things war.
expected OF Longworth b., winner ~
INC 2:05 pace In Cleveland, and Rran.
ham Baughman and Jones Gentry 40
II was Walter Cochato had uttle ala;
Guilty In taking both heats and ~.
race. o
Summaries.
2;l2 trot-three in five, purse 81 nm
Peter Mccormick tShuler), first; O'Ne,,
tNaientine). second: Castle Dome
ODodge), third. Best time, 2:0s 3-4
2:l4 trot-three In five, purse 81 900
Uncle Bif (Andrews) first; Cresote
(Ray). second; Bingarion (RodnevI
third. Best time. 21O1-2
2:O5 pace--Iron City stake, two ,r
three. purse s3.oOo--Walter Cochatn
Gegg). first; Longworth u. (MurnhvS
second; knight Onwardo Ray). thir1
Best time. 2:0l.
212 pace, three in five, purse 81 .0O0-
Ellsworth r. Uitman), first. Herman
Wenger (Valentine), second; WoodclirYe
King (Cox). and Princess Patch (Mur-
phy), tied for third. Best time.
2:0S 1-2.
200 paoe-three in five. purse 81 900
Arlene (GosnelD, first: Colonel Frank
lin (Brown), second; View Elder (Mur-
phy). third. Best time, 2:OS1-4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Strain to Work Against
ars o-Day

NihuS one Snmc a.: the lender
SNIP which WAS .cld until the re-
ccrt descent u..on the ShinhuIIdc..
-" colts rct'.rn to-dny for The bnt-
tie TINT IL 80 put them once nunIp
NJ thc hcnd OF the column prrhnDS
Since Charlie strain WINS driven IN
cover In the opening round OF The
second game yesterday, 81 Is rem
sohnhic 10 predict that he will he
the hrst selection against the Tars
rms afternoon. Ii * likewise rem
""hnhie to presume that, In view ar
his past performances nKninst the
Ihrs, lac VIII he succcssfuI I'm win
ming, provided he ls anywhere ncor
form. Jim Vance IL the iogicnl Sc-
iection Tor Tomorrow. with Aver,
hho larry Griffin dividing the Sut-
urdaS's double bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
TIGERS BEAT TARS
IN SLOW CONTEST
Dye, the Tars' New Pitcher
Shows Up Well-Pressly's and
Shenn's Batting a Feature.

Roanoke. Va, July l6.-ln a slow
and uninteresting game the Tigers
copied the last one from Norfolk
Perryman was hit for fourteen hits.
while Dye pitched 81 much better game,
but did not get the breaks. Dye, the
Tars' new left handler. showed uD we'll
He has the goods and holds tho run
hcrs closely to the sacks. Prcssiy's
ana Shcnn's hitting featured the game
In the last few Innings the visitors
threatened 10 get some runs, and in
the final frame Manager Pressly pulled
Perryman. Gardin stopping the rally.
Ehrd will pitch the FIRST game against
Petersburg Tomorrow
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
MAKE
HIGH SHOT RECORD
Won Boeckman Breaks 90 Out of
100 Targets-Two Tie for
Second Place With 90.

Wilmington. Del. July l6.-Tho
Brandywine Introductory for amateurs.
the. feature Of to-day's program of the
eighth annual Eastern handicap shot.
New York who broke 50 OF his 100
targets. Bert Lewis. Auburn. III and
Vernon Williams. Of Glen, Pa. tied
William II. Heer. OF Guthrie, okla who
had an uncomplctcd run of 227 straight
al the close of yesterdays events, added
he missed day
NJ. L. Wise. or Marysvillc, Pa. led
the amateurs In the preliminary han
dicap, breaking - of his 90 targets
l.: u. Lawrence. Of Haddonheld. y.
j.. led the professionals with a score
Of ninety six from nineteen yards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

Summary: Three base hit-Simmons.
Two base hits-Krepps (2). Bases on
balls-off Cooper. 3 tMundy, Boyd and
HowedelD. Struck out--by Cooper. 4;
by Verbout. 5. Stolen bases-Simmons,
Boyd Evans. Sacrifice hits--krepps,
Howedell. Garvin. Hit by pitched ball
Simmons. Left on bascs-Portsmouth
10: Petersburg, 6. Time OF game. 1916.
Umpire, Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Longest Game Goes
Nineteen Innings

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 18.-Thc
longest game staged thus fnr this
sensOn In tho larger baseball
leagues was played to-day by the
Milwaukee and Columbus teams of
the American Association, which
struggled nineteen innings. MIL
wnukce won q to 3, using four pitch
ers. 1t was the longest game ever
played In the association, and was
full of thrills throughout the three
hours md forty-hve minutes 1t
lasted.
Jack Ferry pitched the whole
game for Columbus, and although
Milwaukee made eighteen hits OF
him, he passed only three men. Tic
struck out only two bntters, hut
kept the game under control In tight
places. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
WALTER COCHATO
IS EASY WINNER
Favorites Prove Big Disappoint-
ment to Crowd at Grand Cir
cult Meet.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 16--After be-
ing delayed two days by rains and
heavy track. the Grand Circuit meet at
the Brunots Island track started to-
day under ideal weather conditions. Tho
entire weeks events had to BIO rear
ranged, and for to-day there were five
races. including the stake race, tho
2:05 pace, catalogued ms the Iron City.
This was somewhat of a disappoint-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

Brooks. Three base hit-Busch. Two
base hit-Evans. Sacrifice hits--Krepps.
Howedell Passed ball--Brennegan.
Bases on balls--off Brooks. g. off
Brown, 3. Struck out-by Brown. 5;
by Brooks. 9. Stolen. bases-Mundy'
Tenant (2). Hit by pitched ball
Spencer, Mundy. Time OF game, 1:46.
Umpire, Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Virginia League

Richmond. 2; Newport News, O
tfirst prnic).
Richniond, o; Newport News, @
tsccOnd Snmc).
Petersburg, =; Portsmouth, 1 (nrst
gnmc).
Petersburg, S; Portsmouth, 3; (scc-
ond gamc).
Ronnoke, =; Norfolk, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

mond, 3 Hit by pitched balls-Ayers
tker1lan, ChastanD. Wild pitch-Aus-
tin. Umpires. Messrs. Clarke and Cross
Time of game, l:52.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

.Philaldelphia. July 16..-Earl Moore
OF thcl Phlllies' pitching staff. to-day
was sold to the ST Louis National Club
The salo was for straight cash con-
sidcration, but the amount WAS not
given out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
NewnOrt News ut Portsmouth.
Petersburg mt Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

Byrd spread the Richmond an opportunity yesterday
G lenbeg slss %G ne"E the he
Of the Nap oge w Waiter onsom rs the tins u
hg g in either lsasne who have achieved such distinction
topped the viii grow less useiu is ts
Richmond offering climbing the hl and that trusv left
m OF his is serving guide mounting to
Theirs things Bookings than the natural
interest has '6w e an % worthy ma family whose
el its as nothing else can represent what be achieved by
sand o oe newer wno n e ns ghu a
fellows WHO They fought out harder battles ,han he w @ eve
ave to face during what be long
the fellows with him in those earlier Gi s days. al eFed'' to
few e mv ha5k quite pdsavs Of the kind Next
time when help and patience things needed most
u think has come to me is due to the p4a
City League want han v s and ai all ns TEAM .n Gap h
w more heg good hcn, me than saw in myself There must have been
many times when lost patience with myself have many
needed in just the rt ~s ss am still 0 m d I 1dv
e Mr. hope to Learn lana, many things yet Which will help
e gar to all the a bqy and when the will
another seasons work
It's bully letter any way you take it, and it especially
appealing to US who worked and helped way 10 con-
desire to have him Brought Back s4 to ReHm %
TO
hom he wanted TO get away where he could be mparay judged
In this particular his Judgment than received
his schooling aliens where they regarding
him. and where he had deliver goods good He has
fought his way up and we proud OF him
But there another side Boehlngs accomplishments Indeed
there sides Bocling has
duyo the city to help the amateurs Even Colonel William
cunseh Dabncy whose efforts advertise Richmond
with such marked success will he with
all his usual energytha Toe Boefing much il not
more the OF Richmond before
any all OF the brought Boehnp
goes to the mound pitch winning ball Washington news
throughout the country bazon the Richmond
hunderbo all the sporting newspapers
IN New York. III Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
from coasread OF this young walked off the
sand lots OF Richmond Virginia pitched way in
the junior big league.
We making the suggestion, though we NAV make #
later but some movement looking a
and reception Bochlng when
would only partially show the local feeling pride youne
They routed hip and thigh yesterday Petersburg crawling
TO hSt place when the Coolers
the Crltmen and lost Newport uncanny pro
cess occupying and losing first those whose
hearts beat strong but 1t the less
to suffer p to has been impossible Colts to attach
one double-heade Maybe Norfolk will be
drive the ornyheaded monster the local yad-maybe
Once whilea long whle-hcv throttle
Doc Ayers, the weakng
hunting but he burst smingy and anon
would That he is by ncher u,,e
brought forth when he BANKED the Builders the first the double
/ bill yesterday. - $3.50
We entirely with the opinion though Brooklvn nov
Charles Ebbets is batting oo
in the dedication league. 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
NIcDcrmott Wins at COR.

McDcrmOtt Wins at Golf.
Philadelphia, July I6-Jack No
Dermott.. OF Atlantic City, the national
title -holder.. won the Philadelphia Omen
Merton Cricket Club with card OF Az
for " holes. Twenty seven PLAYERS
Including twenty-five professionals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Manager Grimn Chn.ch.

Manage: Steve Grimm was chased
from the park by Umpire Cross In the
second inning Of The second game for
throwing mis- bat against The grand
stand. after h had a@en called out on
strikes steve argued with both UNI
pIres and refused - leave the grounds
but he Went fas- enough WIEN Tin Hire
cross threatened - forfeit the game
MANY spectacular plays Te-e made b.
both teams II tE= two games, the neld-
Eng of Condos, Tzrl@-or, Herman and
ChAstant featuring ;o- tne locals in the
first and the playing %: Herman. Tarle-
Ton and q sensational catch by Geyer
featuring IN the second B-esnahan
PLAYED a brilliant game for Richmond
81 both ntetts, and. Eberts and piez
made Some .f,e ,.a.ular catches IL both
names Tho Grtr.G-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Cnrtcr Wns n Puzzlc.

There was nothing u Tho second
game except the superb pitching of
Nick Garter. He held the Colts 10 two
scattered singles. one OF those a scratch
and but one man got 10 third, while
only two reached second.
Just FIVE men saw first base. two
hitting. two being passed and one get
tins on by Gondolh's error.
ON the other hand Strain got away
10 bad start. allowing a hit and max
ing all error and was chased by Man
aEer Griffin after one run had scored.
Harry Griffin succeeded~him, and was
hit hard in the first. fourth and seventh
innings. two doubles and a triple being
made on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

'Battcd for Vandine in ninth.
Score by innings:

summary: Two base hits--Pressiy
MATHS, Shcnn. Three base hIt-Irm-
scher Stolen bascs-Goldby. Base on
Daiis-Ginn (2), Colby, Stewart
1lausser. Left on bases-Itoanoke, s;
Norfolk. IL. Hit by piptchod ball
Goldby. 2. Ilits-On Perryman, IL;
of Gardin. l; Dyo. 9. Struck out--By
Pcrryman. 3: by Dye, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
BOTH GAMES WON
BY SHUTOUT ROUTE
The Colts Take First Game, 2 to 0, While the Ship
builders Win Second, 6 to 0-Conne Bresna-
han Makes Star Catch, Stopping Many
Runs-Nick, Carter, Invncible
in Second Game
in Second Game.
Lspec!al 10 mic Times. pIspatch.l

Especial TO The Times pspatch.l
Newport News. Va. July 16.-Sir
Stephen CiriitnS Colts could get no bet
ter than an even break with MIR II.
MatthewsS battle-boat builders at
Horwitz Park to-day before record
breaking week day crowd and as re-
suit they started back for Richmond
tonight in second place. their two
losses here, while Petersburg was
cleaning up nj Portsmouth pulling them
out Of first place. Those We're two
grand games OF baseball to-day, each
being won on n shut-out. the Colts
coping the opener, TO o, and the
Builders romNing away with the sec
ond one, to o.
Ayers Against Austin.
Or. Yanccy Wyatt Ayers, the Hills
willie "bearcat," faced big Bob Austin
in the opener and this pair had the
greatest Ringing duel ever staged NJ
Horwitz Park. Both OF Richmonds runs
came in the sixth without ii hit. three
errors and a wild pitch doing II. But
those two would not have been margin
enough FOR the big hurler for Carroll
County. but for wonderful one handed
catch by Connie Bresnahan on Geyer's
terrific line drive in the fourth round
with the hassocks jammed, and two
gone.
Ayers was plainly unsteady IN that
inning, walking Gondoih and hitting
Herman. Haddow forced Gondolh at
third and Tarleton flew out to Bresna-
han, bu, Smith poled single off
Ayers's barehand. crowding the bases.
Geyer picked one out and slammer il
over Bresnahans head, but Connie went
up two feet and pulled 1t down with his
gloved hand. Had the ball gone
through ii would have been good for
triple. aud three runs would have
scored
Ayers was in trouble in several other
innings but fast fielding saved him, two
double plays cutting down runs. He
frightened up in the last two rounds,
however, and canned the six men put
out in the eighth and ninth but was hit
safely twice in the final frame. Austin
also was in several bad holes. y pass,
n single and a hit batsman loaded the
bases with none gone in the third. but
Austin famed two and made another
hit weak roller on which a force
play was made ut the plate.
Sandy Pica had two opportunities TO
make himself a hero, once in the third.
with three on and once in the firth
with two on, but Austin famed him
each time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

totals 90 l. %
'Damrau out for interference.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

It's bully kind OF letter you take especial
appealing to who worked and helped small wav To col
nce those IN authority Just how good DR. Pake ouhpaw
we confess to desire to have him brought to Richmon
should he not have made good But Joe working
home he wanted where he could npartav Judge
IN TINS particular his Judgment better than receive
ms schooling among aliens where they had rcgardr
NM and where he had to deliver the goods good lie hi
fought his way up and we proud OF him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
THE
AID. MANS
CORNER
+%A@%%A%+%%%%A%%%%%%A%AA.

1t is not at all surprising that Rein.
harts, in the two years-yesterday-
during which they have been selling
high grade goods in this city, have Ell.
iOyed an exceptionally fine trade Close
buying, strict attention to business.
courteous treatment to all, and good
goods will naturally build up and main
tain any business worth the striving.
Their principal lines are, for men, the
Edwin Clapp, Howard & Fosters; for
the ladies, the J. & X. for the misses,
Linder shoes and Fox's pumps.
When you consider that the average
man actually wears shoes during two
thirds of each day, you will realize that
comfortable and stylish footwear can
do much to "make life s walk easy"
The Clapp shoe has the flexibility of a
glove, combined with the endurance of
the oak which tans its leather for it's
sole.
The Clapp has a distinct individual.
ity Of style, which makes it the ideal
shoe for gentlemen. 1t clothes and sup
ports the foot without cramping and
gives grace and spring to the walk The
man who doesn't get his feet into
pair of this make of low shoes, doesn t
appreciate the comfort of summer dress.
If you would be well and comfortable
in winter, the old injunction is to keep
your feet warm. 1t may just as well be
added, if you would be cool and com
Portable in summer, keep your feet cool.
1t is said that a graceful carriage,
1.-THE and easy motion in walking, per-
feet poise of the body at all times de-
pend very largely upon the construction
of the shoes. Howard & Fosters S shoe
for the ladies are made in accordance
with scientific principles and rules.
They insure grace and ease of move
ment, whether in dancing, walking OF
any kind of exercise. For midsummer
when light slippers and pumps are worn
these models supply all needs. Better
leather has never been tanned than is
used in this make of shoes.
A young lady's foot is naturally pret-
| ty. Keep it that way by having her
wear the j. & X. shoe.
This firm is the acknowledged leader
in fashionable footwear for ease ele-
gance and perfection of fit, the strong
points in favor of all of the shoes car.
ried by them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO
SHED BAD COMPLEXION

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore a
lost limb. 1t is useless to attempt to
convert a wornout complexion into a
new one, The rational procedure is to
remove the complexion instead-remove
the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical
means, however, as the underlying cults
is too thin, too tender, to withstand i'm.
mediate exposure. Applying ordinary
mercolized wax will gradually absorb the
offending cuticle, BY degrees, new,
youthful skin appears; skin soft and
delicately tinted as a rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this.
Procure an ounce of mercolized wax Of
the druggist, spread on a thin layer be.
fore retiring, removing this in the
morning with soap and water In from
one to two weeks the complexion is
completely transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
is provided by dissolving an ounce Of
powdered saxolite in a half.pint Of
witch hazel. Bathing the face in the
solution brings prompt and remarkable
results.-Dr Rupert Mackenzie in Pop.
ular Magazine.