davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
WILMINGTON SCHOLARS
TO SEE DELAWARE'S GAME

The Wilmington High School and
Friends School have been invited to the
Delaware Washington game at Newark
on Saturday as the guests Of the Della
ware a. a. The High School delegation
viii number about l50.
The squads viii leave here Of l.S0
o'clock on special train over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad from Dels-
ware avenue station They will leave
Newark at $40 o'clock after the game,
Washington College, whose team will
play Delaware OH Saturday, is az Ches-
tertowu. Md, and il and tho Newark
Institution have long been rivals in sth-
letics.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
no BANQUET RING HERO,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-As a
farewell before his retirement from
public life. John l. Sullivan. popu-
larly the Ss-~test fighter of all times,
will be banqueted here tonight 3y
Philadelphia sportsmen. II was here
that the match between the veteran
champion and Corbett was clinched
in 1892 and Philadelphia boxing and
theatrical men arc going 10 mark hts
retirement at, the age Of ffty-five
with q celebration.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
JUDGE HEARD
THIS OUTBREAK

Clarence y. Major. Of Newark, Del,
who caused five calls for police to be
sent in from Tenth and Market streets
at noon yesterday when he cursed
while drunk, was fined So and costs
by Judge Churchman today. Major
said he had been arrested about ten
years ago.
Judge Churchman said he saw Ma
ior at Tenth and Market streets yes
terday and the language he usfd was
vile and terrifying.
When arrested Major resisted the
officer and Il required the efforts OF
several policemen to get him in the
patrol.
Joseph Cox, a cripple, was fined 81
and costs today on the charge of beg.
ging.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MATCH RACES ON
SATURDAY CARD

Local horscmen will end their mat
nee race meeting for the season on Sat
irday. with six regular events for local
borses and a match pacing race between
Joe Boy. by Millerton; Bin William, by
Prince March, and Bessie Patchcn, by
Patchen Wilkes, best two in three heats,
for silver cups. On this occasion, the
prizes hung up for the Delaware Horse
show Association for the season win be
announced and tic owners awarded the
trophies. This will be followed by a
banquet At the club house. at which
many invited guests will talk horse and
arrange plans for the season of 1914.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MANY AT ART SHOW
IN DUPONT BALLROOM

MANY persons last night attended
the annual exhibition OF paintings by
the Wilmington Society OF the Fine
Arts In the Hotel Dupont ball room.
The attendance has not been what
would be expected of such a splendid
exhibition, however. especially since
artists OF the Wilmington colony that
grew up about the late Howard Pyle
are I'm the ascendant so far as can
vases shown are concerned.
Mics Ellen dupont, Miss Phoebe
Pyle and Miss Pyle served tea yes
terday afternoon and last night Mrs.
George p. Bissell and Mrs. Howard
! Pyle received.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
CHANGES AMONG CADETS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL g.
NEWARK. Del, Nov. 6.-Lieutenant
Herman, military instructor at Della
ware College. has issued the following
order making several changes in the Ca
det Corps: Second Lieutenant ). NJ:
Shallcross. to be First Lieutenant, and
is appointed aid TO the commandant- Ca
det II. B. Beacon, to be color sergeant,
vice L. H. JEFF. Cadet G. 0. Smith,
transferred from Company G to Com
pany A. and appointed corporal in that
company. xice C. r. Mason. dropped.
Cadet Sergeant J. Weaver Of Company
z. TO he Quarter Master Sergeant, vice
r. Gravel. dropped.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

Central Association this last baseball
scosoi has neeu purchased hy tho Phil
lies from n. g. Hayden, owner Of NE
organizations. Jncobs Is q years Old,
feet tail aud weighs l70 pounds and Is
married.
The fact that Jimmy Shcckard, the
we'll known veteran onthcldcr. is in
Cleveland has given risr 10 the report
that Shccctr'l may be engaged TO man
age the Toledo club pcNt season. In
fact, Sheckard and g. W. Sontrs have
conferred since Shccknrd's arrival here.
With The Chicago White So1 on fhe
world tour s rom Daily from tne chan
pion lowell team 10 The Now Enrland
league suid hy Eastern authorities lc
be pnc OF The bcst young cstchcrs break.
ing into the big leagues w several sea
sons. Daily has all the n'arss Of being
what he was painted by MS admirers in
Tim Murnanc's circuit How the Snx
nrirrd him nay be set down as q tech
lnicality in the rules governing the sign
ing of minor league players. The M.
tiunal "commish.' the supreme court Of
the game. deci-icd that The Chicago team
owned this catcher. although the BOs-
ton Red Sox had prior clsim to him.
Walter Johnson. king oi AmericaI
League pitchers. IS % years old today
Clarke Griffith Of the Senators declared
! today that the ~hig SvedeT viii 'leas
| pitchers in both leagues for the next
fourteen wears"
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
INVITE PyTHIANs TO DEDICATION

Supreme REPRESENTATIVE ". W.
Knowles and former Supreme Repre-
sentative Joseph c. Jolls, OF the
Knights of Pythiss have been invited
to attend the dedication Of the K. OF
p. hall IN Frederick. Md, on Tuesday.
November rs. Mountain City Lodge
will dedicate its $4,000 hall on that
day. The decorations Of the auditor
iun1 cost 5000. n possible Mr.. Jolls
will attend apo in the evening respond
10 . toast at the banquet.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
ROLLER sKATING AT sPRINGs.

OIbc Palace roller skating rink az
Brandywine Springs will open to-
night which will be welcomed by
many dcvotees OF the sport The rink
is new structure and has just been
completed BY W. w. McColl. who Will
be manager. There viii be skating
sessions each night william }.
Cloud. OF this city. fancy skater. who
is much in demand has been engaged
to give exhibitions for several days.
He now has an offer of forty weeks
engagement over circuit OF Kinks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
NOSE nIIA GRANeE MEETING.

Rose fIin Grange held one OF the
largest meetings OF the season. In the
Rose Hill school house. last night
Robert p. Robinson delivered an ed.
dress on "Co-Operation IN Grang
Work. and Francis II. Honccke
spoke on Home Life Tho re
mRinder Of the program was as fol
lows: Invocation, the Rev. r. j.
White; grange song. by the grange
song. Miss Price; select reading. Miss
Rebecca Grior; duet. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Wilson; recitation. the Rev. ). T.
Franklin; recitation. Mrs. Kilviugton;
recitation Miss I. Megginson; adj
dress, Francis H. Hoffeckor; address.
z. p. Robinson: solo. Miss Scott
Dr. zuill; song. by the
grange.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SHOWED.
HIS CALTBRE
Big Larry Hit Each Pitcher
He Faced in Worlds
Series
FLETCHER ALSO IN
TIE TOP CLASS

Friends Of Long Harry Mclean, Of
the Giants. are regrettlng that an au-
tomobile was not offered the player
Who hit safely against each pitcher
he faced in the recent worlds series
between the forces Of McGraw and
Mack.
Larry was one Of the two athletes
who accomplished this feat--a feat,
by the way, that J.. Franklin Baker
could not accomplish. even though the
Trappe thumper was able to make
home run and do other divers things
that tended TO make the white Ele-
plants for the third time the mon
archs OF the baseball universe. !.
Franklin failed to bingle when facing
l)emaree, and so did Eddie Collins,
whose hitting, Ike Bakers, was wick
ed and timely.
Mclean got three hits OF Plank.
two on Bender and one off Bush, his
percentage against Mack slabmen be-
ing extremely Ligh. II was .667
against the indian. 800 against the
youngest man who played in the
series. Bush, and .42S against the vet
Gran Plank.
Arthur Fletcher, like Mclean,
touched each Philadelphia pitcher
for one or more safetles, but the in
fielder hit above the 300 notch against
only ono man--Bush. Fletchers
average against the man who made
Brainard, Mlnn.. the homo OF two
worlds series heroes was .sO0;
against Plank and Bender Il was .25e.
Baker got the greatest number Of
his bits on Mathewson--viz. four
but It was Crandall against whom he
rolled up his highest batting aver
age, which was 1000. ]. Franklin hit
at a 800 clip against Tesresu and
Mathewson and al a 400 pace against
Marquard.
Eddie Collins naced Tesreau for a
mark OF $50. Marquard for .667. Gran
dali for 800 and Mathewson for .2S6.
Oldring and Barry made safeties of
every pitcher except Crandall, and
Schang failed to get a hit only against
Tesreau. All the other Athletic regu-
lars we're kept hitless by two OF more
Of McGrav's artillerists.
The figures below show the pitchers
on whom the players IN the worlds
series got their waIlops:
Athletics.
Baker. "a on Mathewson. , OF
Marquard, 2 on Tesreau and 1 of
Collins. SIS on Tesreau. . oi
Mathewson, on Tesreau and ol
Z, Crsndall.
oldrine So OF Tcsreaa. 2 of Dc
naree. ] OF tAiethevson ana l o
( Msrouard.
Barry, &c of Marquard. Of
Demaree, ] on Mathewson and ! OF
! Tesreau.
Murphy. 50 on Mathewson. Of
/. Tesreau and I off Msrquard.
Schang. 5--2 on Marqusrd. 1 of
. Mathewson. l on Demaree and l of
, Crandall.
McInnis, 2-l of Demsree and
or crandall.
Strunk. 2--1 on Mathevson and
on Demaree.
] Lapp. i-off MatheVson.
Plank. 1-of Mathewson.
! Bush, 1--of Tesreau.
Giants.
/ Mclean, 6-s OF Plank. of Ben
der and of Bush.
Fletcher. 90 of Bender. OF
. Plank and of Bush.
= Murray. As of Bender and of
Bush.
Doyle, So OF Bender and Of
) Bush.
Burns. 3-off Bender.
Shafer. 90 off Bender and OF
Bush.
Merkle. S-off Bender.
MatheVson. S--off Plank.
Herzog. i--off Bender.
3 Snodgrass, lon Plank.
Mccormick. 1-off Bender
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
URsIKus GAMES OFF.

BY the tnlted Press.
COLIEGENfIE Pa, NOV 6.fhs
death OF George Gay, member Of ,hs
Ur,inus College eleven esused the can.
ceiling today OF the remainder Of she
football schedule. The faculty ordered
tbc action. Gays neck was broken ~ a
game Saturday at rhoeniNville
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
HF NPEns A MITNEss.

The Charge against James sarona
OF pointing a pistol was continued
until next Tuesday az the request OF
Philip l.. Garrett. his attorney. IN City
Court today. Ssrona claims to have a
witness In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
PERSONAL

Ohm j. hElLfHEn Will OFFER
pJ his personal property AZ his farm, n,si
Ccnfroyille ON Monday. November 10.
Horses, Cows and farm implements a. publie
sale. no1o5t
AIDES -si.0Oo 1EWARDr POST
~ lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly femedy safely relieves some NJ
Tho longest. most obstinate abnormal rases "
three h Ave days; no HARM pain or iric+
ference With work mail. 3i1o, doubi1
strength. $500. W. sou,hlngton. No. %
Long Bldg Kansas city. Mo. novo-ti.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
LUCY VAN A WINNER.

Lucy Van, the bay marc owned by
Dutton, which has been a winner on
the track at Wawaset Park this sea-
sou. won the PA tot "a Belmont
track yesterday. 10 required but two
heats 20 win the race. Tho best lime
was 2.16 "a.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
GELS BIS TONGUE BACK

BY thC United Prese
STANFORD. Conn. Nov. 6.-Georce
Lucas. Stamford prep" iullback. Is re-
operating pt his home in Maiden.
Mass, after the oldest injury of the
lootball season. 4 blow on tho neck dur.
ing the game with Princeton eprepi
'aused Lucas TO swallow his tongue. 4
ioctor pulled it from his throat En- time
20 prevent him choking tc death.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MI. VERNON VS.. cnNfaRn-

Mt. Vernon team viii play Concord
Heights team at Concord Heights. on
Saturday. AS these teams played a
ce game earlier in the season. hard
Ssmc Is expected on Saturday. Mt.
Vernon will use Croxsou. Smith.
7ardsVeli, Lewis, sullivan. Hutchins.
stradley, Hanley, Andrews. Josephs.
Darlington. Shofsr. Mitchell. Sseley
ne Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
sportina Editor EVENING JOU
HIGH VS.. coLIINGSwo0D.

Hiah School viii meet Ccllincswood
Hicl, here tomorrow The showing
arsirst National Farm School on Tues.
day was anything but brilliant and tne
Cherry and White eleven VIII enoeaNof
TO hit anew tho winning stride ct
week ago.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
TO GIYF PLAY AT NKNP0RT.

Delaware Grange OF Newport. VIII
give the play "Thc Fascinating Fanny
Brown" in two acts. IN the Masonic
Hall at Newport on November "A.
Many WilmlHgtonisns will attend.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

Eiizabcihan pound cake for the best
Myundotte hen.
Reynolds Candy Company offer five
pound box OF candy for the best Cam
pine cockerel
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SETTER CIIH MEETINc-

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet at No. $40 West Sew
enth street tomorrow evening Plans
for the field trials TO be held this
month will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Limousine Bodies

6.48 Packard Limousine hody-seven
Practically new. Painted dark
blue, upholstered in Bedford cord. Bar
gain price.
We have few more Limousine bodies
seating six and seven passengers. II
YOU want 4 stylish Limousine at a low
price. YOU should call and inspect tho
Few remaining.
THE LOcOMOBILE COMPANY OF
AMERICA
2Sl4 Market Street, Phils.. Pa.
Bell Locust 45n. Ke-stnna Raes 2shn
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
ArTOMOBILEs.
-CHiR0pnnIST

~
IL LORA JOHNSON 6IHADLkY. 80. col
II Market strrct Graduate Of Fowler and
hanna. TREATS Corus. hurfons. IngroWt
Nails. Etc Evenings BY aDpointmens, ~
q A., 26i7 p-o-tt
II Lf2ARETH HANHAHAh. dhADCAFF
II Fowler & Hanna lad. Chuopoa1 ara
nanicurinE. hstsdress.ns znc ueSa2gins. ae-
500 Aaems 81. ID. A., -aus. Eveulrf
by appointment. f1aTi S-i1r
A Nh;IE N. SCHAFFEk. CHtRofOptSi'-
n Corns. bunilna inrr1wn naiis treated =
loot masange tcusuit me for IN foot trce7
hies. d. 4 A. Phone. 1885, Ae. All Ness
Tenth street ouet-tyr
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MUSICAL

VTTOLTV LESSONS GIVEN ny GNU
Y ate trschor. ca, IOf sHiPLA- 81.
oct29.I2t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
PEkSONNL

\ ADIES-st. 600 HEWARD-l fUzl.
IL lively guarantee ny Errst fvcressful
'Monthiy'' icmedy; ssiciy relieves xone "
the longest. rct, obstinate. shnoruisl cases "a
three to eve days; ~ tarr'. rair ar rntes
ference with work; u.l. 81 80 ca,nie
strength. $500. nr. korthinr.on. n. -
hong R'dr-. Kansas ci,g. Ae. erth-l -.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
BARRAcA CLASS LOSES.

The Crescent basketball team defeat
ed Barraca class last night, IS to 2
Crescent featured all around. Lineup;
NJ Barraca rrrosoort
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Ie.. .N0. tAat would be bIgamT.

Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
In case a fielder has to make hard
run after fy ball and succeeds in
getting only one hand on 1t, does the
fielder get an error OF is II scored as
a hit II he drops Il? UNION.
II generally goes as q hit
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MONEY TOIOAN


NJ ONLY LOANED OK FIRST MORT
M cages. .. G.. OOODEN.
iy2s.tt.s-sf. Se. S'rfs a.
" DUNG Man WANTS ~O loan s2.ooo
4 first mo7Eage security, and izsq4tet u
business ,ocEtcd IN Wlmingiun Ftidress ~
MARKET STREET. novfu
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Sport Editor THE EVENING jour

NAL.
Would you kindly inform me wheth-
er Willie Richie was outpointed In a
no-decision contest in "Phiilp" by
Charlie Turner or was the popular
opinion in his favor? Tell me also
how many battles Richie fought In
cPhilly," with whom and the result.
INTERESTED.
Ritchie outpointed both Charley Tur-
ner and Young krne in bouts fought IN
Philadelphia.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOUR
MAI; Kindly tell me the ago OF Tom
Sharkey and also if he ever fought Sui
livan and Jeffries, and if so. how long
ago.
fought Sullivan. but lost 10 Jefries III
twenty-five rounds at coney Island
Nov. 3. 1890. and in twenty rounds at
San Francisco. May 6, ls9s.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Sporting Editor
IOURNAL.

AS we are thinking Of organizing
another city baseball league, we arr
wondering If there will be suitable
playing ground. Can you enlighter
us?
-Four now diamonds will. be in ser
vice next year. They viii be laid oH
on the park tract between Van BBreH
Franklin. Eighteenth and the Brandy
wine. With these new pIayine
grounds there oBght TO be plenty Ol
room for your proposed league.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Sport Editor THE EVENING JOUR

Who has won the majority o. fights
between Jack johnson end Sam
Langford, and when and where they
fought MACK.
They fought only once. Johnson get
ting the decision in ffteen rounds at
Chelsea, Mass. April 26. 1908.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL.
Is a batsman given credit for a
sacrifice fiy when he advances a base
runner from second 10 third base.
TRI-STATE
No. 4 sacrifice fly Is eeuRted enly
WheB q runner scores from third \
halter may be credited with . saeri'
Zee ny II a runner on third scores
even though the fiy be muhed by th'
outfelder.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

Sporting Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
II player trumps a trick does the
next player have TO use higher
trump II he has IL, when he cannot
follow suitg When a player melds
100 trump and has one more queen OF
trump, can he meld with the suit al
ready on the board for additional 40?
CARD PLAYER.
Yes. No. that vxouId he blgamy.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

NAL;
viii yoa kindly tell me l. Packey
Mcfarland hss ever been knocked
down since he has been lighting star
bouts? Also did Leach Gross ever
koock down Mcfarland IN any Of
their fightsT
No. Le1c1 never kpocke5 "3ckey
cft his feeA although he tried hard
ercugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
WHY RESINOL SOAP
KEEPS COMPILATIONS
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

When you wash your face do you
realize that it is not enough to remove
the dirt-that your skin needs a sooth-
ing, healing Influence to keep your
complexion fresh and free from
blemish?
Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert
this influence. Many Of them contain
free alkaH which tends to dry the skin
and destroy its delicate texture. Even
the best of such soaps can only clean,
they cannot heal and protect the skin
ResinoI Soap, besides being an abso-
luteIy pure toilet soap. contains the
same soothing, healing, antiseptic
balsams as ResinoI Ointment, the value
of which in the treatment Of skin al
fectiOns is known throughout the
medical profession. That is why Resi-
mol Soap does for the skin what cos
metics are supposed to dot insures
not only a clean skin. but a healthy
skin. and a fair, clear complexion
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are
sold by all druggists. Trial free; Dept
Ar. BesinOI, Baltimore Md,-AdveU-
usement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

Of Weed. visited Mrs. B. A. Keith and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruett-
Curtis Johnson and Cuba Clayton
were in town recently.
Paul Denney, of ClOudcrOft, is visiting
Ivan Pace this week.
Miss Mabel Keith has returned from
Tennessee, where she has been attend
ing Henderson college,
Misses Nettie johnson and Grace
Rogers, Of TularOsa. visited here this
week.
Elmo Haynes, of Cloudcroft, has been
here visiting his parents
Rev. j. u. Tant has left for various
points in Tennessee, where he has been
engaged to hold a series Of meetings
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. WafOrd and fam
lily. came down from their home, in the
mountains, to visit.
Miss Bessie Graham was a recent
High Rolls visitor.
Personal Notes.
Misses Nellie and Bessie Grant Wis
tied High Rolls the first part Of the
week.
Miss Bessie Wooten, Of Cloudcroft, re-
Gently visited AlamOgOrdO.
Miss Marguerite Gill is the guest of
Mrs. ". /. Smith, Of ClOudcrOft for a
Howard and Clyde Beecher came
down from Cloudcroft to visit here a
few days.
Mrs. P. H. WaIdie and children. of
Cloudcroft, were AlamogOrdO visitors
last week.
Col Walker and Charlie and Lee
Walker were visitors here from Cloud
croft.
Miss Louise Bemis. who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. H Beecham, in
ClOudcrOft, has returned home.
Miss Nina Singleton entertained a
number Of her young friends with a lawn
party at her home. Various games were
played and delightful refreshments
served and everybody had a fine time.
Party at La Luz
Miss Laura Pace Entertained with a
party at her home, on La Luz road. The
decorations were patriotic in character
with a prOfusiOn of flags and fireworks.
Those who enjoyed the fun were.
Misses Elizabeth Mann. Katherine Shot
well, Bessie Grant, Sallie Green, Jessie
Pierce, Mary Pace, Edith Tweed, Lille
Denny, billiard Blankenship, Darby
shire, Elmo Bryars, Willie Bryars.
Therman Peterson, Lacy AGREE, Reece
COOksey. Jesse Baker. Roscoe BIanken-
ship, Leland Johnson, Philip ShOtwell,
Henry McRae, Paul Denney, Ruffin
COwan, Ivan Pace, Conway Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs r W. Finley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

man I. B. Crawford and wife are in the
city for a few days. They We're re-
Gently married in III FasO by JusJlce
Of the Deace F. B. MCClintOck- and al
ter a few days visit with friends, they
win leave for CarrizOzO, where they
viii make their future home
Superintendent A z. Thompson OF
the Arizona x New Mexico railway.
with headquarters at Clifton, passed
through the city yesterday on MS way
to Chicago. accompanied by MIS-
Thomson and family. his private car
was cut out at FL PasO and sent to the
f p & s w. shops, where 1t VIII un-
der-0 a general Overhauling-
Harry Heilman, G. h fireman, BID
in the day coach engine at FL Paso,
and. being the oldest applicant IN the
point Of seniority. was assigned He
displaced regular fireman J H Birds
extra board Heilman has been
working in through freight service out
of SaudersOn for the past three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

How the
Quick Firing
Gun Is
Mounted on
the Sub
marine and
How It
Is Packed
When the
Boat Dives
Under
Water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
HOW CAMILLE De VERLAC
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
The BEAUTY OF Her
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can Be
Prepared At Home.

Camille de verlac. famous for the
beauty of her hands and arms. in q re-
cent interview says IF every woman
knew about the prescription that has
caused all this talk about my hands
and arms they could make their hands
and arms just as beautiful as mine.
I am glad TO have the opportunity TO
give my recipe free TO the world. 1t
viii help every woman to improve her
personal appearance When I asked
her il she would allow me TO publish
the prescription, she quickly answered
Certainly, only too glad to have you
do it, Turning to a desk, she wrote il
on a slip Of paper and handed it 10
me Here 1T is. Go TO any drug store,
get a One-Ounce bottle Of kuluX COM
pound Pour the entire contents into
a UWO-Ounce bottle, add quarter ounce
witch hazel, then fiji with water. APP
ply night and morning. This prescrip-
ton gives the skin a velvety sOftness
and obliterates all defects such as
freckies, tan, sun spots. rOughness and
Tuddiness- A single application works
a marvellous Transformation" Tt can
be applied to the neck and shoulders
with equally gratifying results 1t is
absolutely harmless and viii positively
not stimulate or produce a growth of
hair. 1t is deliciously cool and sOoth-
ing and is not affected by perspira-
ton 1t viii not rub Off.--Advertise-
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
HAS NEW PRINCIPLE
IN COUPLING CARS

T. L Bering. Of the Santa. Fe rail-
read force. believes he has discovered
the principle which has been lacking
in air and steam hose coupling He
has applied for a patent for his QUITO
matte air hose coupling The coup
ling is arranged for the passage of
steam. air and signal cords through
the train from one car TO another \
coupling head is connected with
springs so that the connection is al
ways the same. regardless of the pull
and haul of the train. These heads
are also arranged so that they may
be pushed aside when the cars are
switched in the yards and no coup
ling is to made with the air and steam
hose.
Mr. Behring'S invention is safety
tomaticaIIv and relieve the trainmen
OF the necessity of going between cars
TO couple and unCOupIe the air and
steam hose.