davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
WONDERFUL DRUG
THAT STIMULATES
GROWTH OF HAIR
And Revives Pigment-forrning Cells
That Give Hair its Natural Color

Hardly any Of us entirely free from
dandruff or other scalp affections Millions Of
u.s. so long as the trouble Is slight. do latte
or nothing to cure the affection. Other mil
lions are trying to do something. but getting
no results, by applying all sorts Of fancy col
ored and fancy named hair 'tonics." You arr
not likely to get much benefit. II airy. b.
using any preparation that does not contain
the one known drug that positively stimulates
the growth Of hair. The safe and sure way
Is to mix your own tonic or 90 to q reliable
druggist and have him mix it for You. Here
Is simple formula: 9 ordinary Bay Rum;
o. ordinary Lavona de Composee: y drachu
Menthol Crystals. IL you choose. add drachm
Of your favorite perfume. Apply to the scalu
with finger tips. night and morning. to de
stroy dandrun. to stop falling hair, to cleanse
and beautify the hair. and to stimulate the
growth Of the hair This treatment Is
commended to stimulate the growth Of the haii
even In cases OF complete badness II You,
hair is prematurey gray. try u and II
Il will not make the pisment-formins cells
active enough to completely restore the natural
color. This formula contains no dye or artt
fcial coloring matter. but is designed to make
nsture produce the natural color In the nat
ural way. Any druggist supply you with
the ingredients or mix the tonic Tor you.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

that he and his daughter hads dis
cussed the possible future moves in
the great project with even greater
fullness than she had Indicated But
he rather expected her to withdraw
as soon as her father took this tack.
Probably she was waiting for a
graceful opening.
Allan went swiftly over the figures
that he had been working on for the
last months, and father and daughter
listened In silence. He had every
detail at his finger tips and he talked
easily and convincingly.
II fully agree with you, Mr.. Allan. :
said the flnancier, at the conclusion
of the report. that we should resume
work as soon as 1t is humanity pos
SHELBY that l mean work on the
full scale. / still hold to my orig
inal object that half measures would
weaken rather than strengthen pub
lie confidence"
There is a German company try
ing. with some success, believe. to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

raise funds for transatlantic air
line" remarked Allan, meaningly.
The old banker nodded emphatically.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
/ lightful host-and his daughter was
/ the one living thing that he loved.

lightful host-and his daughter was
the one living thing that he loved.
Allan thought when Ethel entered
the library where they were taking a
cocktail before dinner that he had
never seen so magnificent a woman.
She wore the price of an Office build
ing on her shoulders and in~her hair.
but without any adornment she would
have been striking. She was fully as
tall as he was, with long limbs and
slender, broad and slightly sloping
shoulders. Even in her amazing din
ner gown she moved with the easy,
sleepy grace of wild thing.
Diana civilized" Allan exclaimed
under his breath.
why, how do you do. Mr.. Allan
finally written to accept an invitation
but that he'd better not believe it UNI
til he had seen you"
Allan quickly grasped the idea that
her father was not to know OF her
visit to Tunnel City.
II came as soon as could. Miss
Lloyd" he replied.
We'll. we'll have to arrange things
so that you can come more frequently
won't we. father?"
by all means" smiled the old gem
lleman.
The dinner was a gay affair. Mr..
Lloyd laughed and joked with an un-
usual freedom, and 1t suddenly oc-
CURED to Allan that the great finan-
cier was reaching an age where his
mind might not always be as keen and
sure as 1t had been.
FAVORABLE SIGNS
He also noticed for the first time
unmistakable signs that he was COM
pIetely under the domination OF his
splendid daughter. All OF which set
Allan to thinking very hard behind the
mask OF light table talk
After dinner Mr.. Lloyd suggested
that Ethel entertain them with song
or two; but the girl shook her head
mo, father" she said with little
smile, 'Mr. Allan does not like music. Z
Now, Allan had never prided him.
self on being a social diplomat. either.
In1tead Of instantly denying the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
THE TUNNEL AGAIN

Ethel sang light little song, and
at Its conclusion her father turned
abruptly to Allan and began talking
about the tunreI.
Allan gathered from his manner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
charge he gave the girl look Of

charge he gave the girl look Of
startled surprise.
How did you know that?" he asked
quickly. and then, recollecting: But
would love to hear you sing. Miss
Lloyd"
That's very nice" she leased. "On
the ground, suppose that the singer
would make up for the song"
Undoubtedly" he agreed heartily.
Mr.. Lloyd came into the CONVERSE
tion at this point.
$50 you don't like music. Mr..
Allan?"
"I'm afraid II / am compelled to an
swer under oath / should have to say
that l am not partial to it." he con-
fessed with laugh. Il suppose some-
thing was left out of me-Tm fit for
reasons, strategems and spoiIs. and
nothing else"
Mr.. Shakespeare was tribe harsh,
I think. commented Mr.. Lloyd.
gravely but he was on the right
track. Lack Of appreciation for mu
sic, as take it, is not due necessarily
to lack of moral fiber in man. It's
generally because his mind is too act
I've to relax, even for moment. You.
in your case. have to think-you don't
need music. Up until the last few
years II was much the same with me.
/ could sit through concert, but
the music had no message for me. 1t
| is only when we reach the age where
we can AFFORD the luxury Of aimless
dreams that music makes Its true
appeal"
Envy me-" laughed Ethel. It's a
luxury that could AFFORD from child
hood
"True," her father smiled. ''but you
miss an even greater luxury. And
| he offered for Allan's inspection the
contents OF a humidor, the stocking
OF which had come to trife less
than $1,000.
THE TUNNEL AGAIN
Ethel sang light little song, and
at Its conclusion her father turned
abruptly to Allan and began talking
about the tunrei.
Allan gathered from his manner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Tomorrow: Cold Chicken
WORDS AND THE MEANING |

= Jail-A place for malefactors of no
wealth.
Janitor- -tli- ??*..,l
Sargon-Spoken at women's bridge
club.
: Jay-A man who puts his money in
the bank instead of on his back.
sug-The handiest implement ever
used in hayfield.
-. Jimmy-A little thing that has en-
ab1ed many a man to gain entrance
40 some of the finest homes in the
Country.
Joke-Seldom anything to laugh at.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
MORE FENCING

There was no doubt that Lloyd was
glad to see Allan. II for no other
reason he would have been glad be-
cause the presence OF the tunnel mas
ter gave pleasure to his daughter.
Mr.. Lloyd did not pride himself on
his social diplomacy. but he was de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Inc TUNNEL 20

From the German OF Bernhard Keliermann
herman version Copyright, 1913 by 8.
Fischer. verlsg. Berlin English translation
and compilation by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Wornen's
Confidence in

the efficacy of this thoroughly tried
home remedy is never misplaced. In
every way-in health, strength, spir-
its and in looks-women find them
selves better after timely use Of
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
FARMERS WIVES AND WORK
Government Official Seems to Cast
His Vote for Pigs Feet AS
Against Women.

A gentleman of the national agri-
cultural department complains be-
cause The women of the farms do not
work as hard as they used to.
This is a serious charge, indeed. 1t
may develop that, aside from getting
three or four meals day, milking
the cows, feeding the chickens, tend
ing the children, darning the socks,
making most of the kids clothing,
and keeping the house in order. the
farm wives have nothing to do.
or late years much has been done
by the farmers themselves to make
life on the farm less burdensome to
women. The social side of farm liv-
ing has been emphasized with the
disappearing necessity of pioneer
hardships.
The agricultural gentleman in
Washington now views all this with
alarm. The old home products Of
picked pigs feet, souse, preserves
and dried fruit are passing because
of "the lure of society and the un-
willingness Of "the women of the
farmers families to repeat the man
ual labor Of their gtandnothers.Y
Between the women and thu pigs
feet, tie gentlemen pf tile agricull
tural department casts his unani
nous gentlemanly vote for the pigs
feet.-Kansas City Times.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

with his father to Ironton, OHIO.
His father was n worker i'll the
steel mills and his sou took a
place as a pnddler ut the furnaces
and worked very hard for years.
AT the age of twenty-three he
could neither read nor write, but
his wife was ambitious and aided
him, and they pursued Their stud
les together till at the age oi thir-
ty two he found himself equipped
with technical college and sem
mary education, ready for the
ministry. That English immi-
grant lad is the Rev. DR.. William
II. Morgan, who, after sixteen
years of ID successful passionate at
the Central NJ. Il. Church at New
ark, N. j.. has just been appoint
ed to the passionate of the Calvary
NJ. Il. Church OF New YORK. The
promotion Of this man is due TO
native ability, tireless industry,
aud character. That which tooN
him from The furnace TO the pull
pit was the fire Of religion that
burned in his heart and illumined
his faculties and life lliustrious
sons of Immigrants can he found
in the pulpits Of all denominations
and in the highest cal!inss OF life,
showing the blessings OIL the good
stock of those who have come Ia
us from foreign shores.
Christian Ierald
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
PATRIOTIC SONS MARC II IN
MASIIINGTON'S EONOR

More than 500 members OF the
Patriotic Order OF Sous Of America
assembled in Cfrist Church Sunday
afternoon to common orale the I24th
anniversary of the Inauguration OF
George Washington as pr sdeni.
The motto Of thu order, "Our God,
our country, and the plblit srh lols, -
was the subject Of the sermon Of The
Rev, George c. Foley, 81 the Phiia.
DIVINITY School.
"lt is the public school, sad ID +,
Foley, "that has made the Peep c
worthy OF the truit Of Lin DIN. The
common people seed no trustees
They can st.,nd on their own leet and
look Gol lnd man in the t'Ice.
They must work out their own saliva
ton regardless OF the number Of mis-
takes they make in doing 1t. "
The Rev. LOUIS 9. Washbun,
rector Of tae.chureh, ccnaaslsd IS
service and' the snE'ng was Ned By
the boys choir IA charge q Fed
erick Hall For a hal hour proceed
ing the service, a C rps u bell ring
ers played on the chimes Of The his
toric church.
The commander es mat took par
in the exercises assembled At liroa(
and Spring Garden strce,s It ? 80
o'clock. They arched down Broac
street to Chestnpi street to Ind pend
ence Hail, where 90 arnDndcl III
chief William c. Gutter, ot rrcnon
placed 4 wreath on the Washinst
statue.
Communicates rom Narristown
| Wilmington, .rrentan, Camden. an'
| Merchantyllle we're represented a
the servi.e The march vas il com
IN nd Of Major Harry ). Oply*c.
The committee in charge conslstc'
OF h. John Bo d, rhnma, l.. lens
ms and l.. ! Harvey N American
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
CHANGE WROUGHT BY TIME
Old Gentleman's BaptismaI Name Cor
Tupted as the Days of His
Life Passed On.

One Sunday morning a child was
brought to the pastor to be baptized.
They said they wished the boy chris
tened Venus, or, as they called it,
''Vanus.'
"Are you aware" asked the pastor,
"that you are asking something ri
diculous as well as wicked? cam
not give a Christian child, hoy, the
name Of a woman in heather my
thology How did the idea of Civ
ing your child such a name occur to
your"
"Pleasc, sir replied the father,
"we are very anxious to have him
called after his grandfather"
"And do YOU mean to tell me-"
asked the pastor, that his grandpa
iher is named Ncnus?"
"Ycs, sir, said the man, chat is
his name
An old gentleman, looking very
unlike Venus. bobblcd out Of the
crowd and came forward.
"Do you say that you were chris
tened Venus asked the pastor IN
dignantly.
"Wcll, no, sir" was the reply, mot
exactly that way | was christencd
Sylyanus, but they always called me
Nanus."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

The other day New Jersey pas
sed Mothers Pension Bill, :"
which provides that widows with
children under sixteen who have
no means of support shall he paid
from the county treasures a pen
sion of ~ u month for the first
child, 81 for the second, and ST
for each additional child. APP
plieation for the granting of these
pensions are to he made through
the State Board of Children's
Guardians aud are to he passed
upon by the common pleas Judges
in the different counties. \ bill
with Il similar purpose has just
passed the lower house of the
legislature of Ohio by u vote OF
% to (. providing pensions for in
digent mothers aud it now goes to
Governor Cox for his signature,
which is assured The bill pro-
viaes an annual tax levy of one
tenth of one mill, which is expect
ell to create an annual fund Of
800. ono for mothers pensions.
Destitute widows. women whost
husbands are completely disabled,
have deserted them. or are serving
prison sentences, are to he cared
for. Nothing better marks the
progress OF our splendid m0derl
civilization than this provision
fDr in tigant mothers The burden!
t,:at fall on motherhood and wild
owhnpd are heavy enough. theil
responsibilities in the formation
ofm livi luli chtractrranh nation
I'll destiny are SO treluendOus, tina
1t is proper Tor the State to lend ;
helping hand, thus incarnatini
Christ's Spirit Christian lle'tld
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
HIS WAY.

Visitor Ito facetious famcr)--
I'd like 10 know why on earth YOU
call that white pig "ink?"
Facetious Farmer-Because he's
always running from the pcnl-
Town Topics.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

Entered at the Post Office in
Delaware City, Del, as second
class matter, March lith, 1913,
under Act of Congress, March 3,
1927.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
OF EQUAL VALUE.

$50 You got the opinions Of two
lawyers on the case. We're their
opinions the same?"
eyes, 1925 each. "-Everybody's.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
ALWAYS so.

"In that boat-upsetting, I see they
saved the dressmaker."
"Ycs, the old ule-the survival Of
the fit-ist."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
THE CAUSE.

Knicker-Goorgc Washington had
an impediment in lis speech.
Bocker-Yes, he couldn't tell lie.
Sun.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
POSSIBLY.

'Why do they call lawyers briefs
SOP"
because they make their clients
short"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

\ Iii'lr immigrant boy Or eight
years came t'irough Castle Garden
from Wilton Park. Durham, Eng
lorty-four years ago and went
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09


'rhe dit pnnt resolution relative
to duties OF retired officers. As
rinenisislad passed by the enate
May J., promises to stir up fight
in Congress It may result in the
passage Of me resolution pro
hibiting retired officers from work
ing for concerns that do business
withthe Government. The amend
mrnt, which is intended t. SECURE
inf1rmliion on this subject, calls
upon the Secretary Of War 10
give the number, rank aud pay Of
officers now on the retired list and
the ayaealion in civil life in which
They are now engaged
Don't forget tat the 4th of July
will soon he here and if we are going
to observe it as We should steps ought
tn-He taken iopr pare suitable pro
gramme and make The necessary ar
rngements There is plenty OF
talent ID prl, Cliy 10 make "plol-
im, fourth treat success. II is
tune fof some of pur patriotic eitizens
t,ttke iha initiative in this matter 81
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
DELAWARE CITY
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev, J, H. &c ]ghegln, Minister.
Sunday Services
Preaching, 10. 3oA. M.
+" 7.3o, p. M.

Sunday School 2 :" p"
fpworth LEAGUE GAS p. m.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
7.3o P. NJ.
Soldiers Rsst Room Open
aII the Tina. EAesting every
Tuesday at Z 80 p. W.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-11
ROUTE TWO ITEMS.

J. r. Gulick lost two valuable
cows last week. Mr.. Gulick will
start soon with a herd OF Herefords
for a tour Of the State fairs. Link
Milton and wife are entertaining
Mr.. Milton's niece and her husband
-Wm. Reynolds Of Joplin is visit
ing his mother Mrs. Link Milton
Quite a number Of our young folks
attended the wild west show in
Jasper last week.-Mrs., Pearl
Huffman and her mother-in-law
visited Mrs f. w. Wescott We'd
nesday evening ng.-Homer Dixon has
returned home after staying four
weeks with Chas. Wescott helping
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-11

day in honor OF her birth day.
Ed Davis and family spent Sun
day with Dave Wood and wife
Sheridan school will began Septem-
ber IS. Gus Campbell will teach.
Harley Griffin and wife and
Zella Templeton spent Sunday
with Walter Bayne and family
Ralph Sterling is spending few
days in Duenweg Miss Creola
Patrick will teach McGofin school
the coming term.-Dan Faith and
family of Jasper visited Geo. Hay
and family Sunday.-Homer
Wampler and wife and son spent
Sunday with Fred Earl and wife
Little Alvin Radford. the son of
Art Radford and wife, who has
been having trouble with his eyes,
is slowly improving The doctor
thinks the trouble was caused by
the smoke and dust from the well
drill,-D. N Woods and wife were
in Carthage Saturday,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-11

school began last Monday with
Miss Grace Crow as teacher.--Em-
ma Kings sister, Miss Nelson. was
visiting her a few days last week.
Dennis Grider came home last
Saturday. He has been away all
summer at different places train
ing horses.-Mr. and Mrs. Evans
and little son came up from Car
th1gc and visited Mr.. Garden and
family over Sunday.-Earl Garner
and wife spent Sunday afternoon
with Will Lane and family
Earl and BERTHE Garner enter
tanned about 90 people last Friday
night Ice cream and cake we're
served. There was music and
games and it was IL o'clock before
anyone thought it was late enough
to 60 home.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-11
DIAMOND,
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

The stork visited our community
again last week and left a fine
baby boy at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn. Mr.. Osborn is as
happy as a lark and does not
seem to notice we are having a
drouth.-J. f. Gulick had the mis-
fortune to lose three Of his fine
Hereford COWS last week The
lightning-rod man from Carthage
was in our neighborhood last
week. He made few sales, as
most every one thinks he puts too
high a price on his rods, We are
sorry to learn OF the death of Mrs.
Luther Keyser which occurred at
Alba Friday. She at one time
lived in our community and is
we'll known to many here. The
remains were brought here to the
Waters cemetery Saturday for
burial j. w. Edwards took his
mules home from Chas. Elting
pasture the first Of the week
Pasture is very short here now -
Mr.. Smith made a business trip to
Greenfield last week.-Our Sunday
School was small last Sunday, but
we hope everyone will get the
same notion and come next Sun
day Remember Bro. Jones of
Carthage. will preach at Diamond
at a o'clock next Sunday. Every
one come and bring what dust you
can along Several boys from our
community attended the ball game
Sunday-Marshal Smith helped
Chas. Elting cut corn last week.
Tom Wardlow and wife were Jas
per shoppers Saturday. .-VidaBuz
zard, who has been sick the past
week, is better. F. Gulick and
wife entertained the following
guests Sunday; Frank King and
wife, DIR. King and wife, Jay Brad
ford and family.-Will Bud is
helping his brothers put up hay.
Mrs. Williams of Webb City is
spending few days with Mrs. Os-
born. AT last-a fine rain fell
here Sunday night. II was long
overdue, but greatly appreciated.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-11

him with his wheat ground. Pearl
Lula and Homer Dixon were trad
ing in Jasper Saturday.-Mrs B
Milton was shopping in Jasper
Saturday. .-Chas Wescott and
family visited Sunday at N. a..
NiSon's.-Many Of the wells in this
section have given out and farmers
are hauling water,-Wm. Wood
and Sam Gail were in Jasper Sat
urday evening Terry Wescott
visited Fred Mosier Sunday
Corn cutting is the order of the
day.-Clarence Trimble had very
sick horse one day last week, but
it is better now -Stalter's hog sale
drew a good many Of our men
folks Saturday.-Wm. Lauder
baugh is filling his silo this week.
1t was a mistake about Lynn
land school beginning the first
1t began September S-Ftank
King and wife visited in this neigh
borhood Sunday Hazel and Tro.
la Wool and Charley Haynes at.
tended church in Jasper Sunday
evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-11
LEBANON.
Miss ALrHEA ARMSTRONG.

Mrs. \. r. Bowers spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the home Of
her sister in law. Mrs Fannie Ray.
i II Selsyr and wife visited at
r. p Lanes Sunday afternoon
c. F Rex shipped stock to Kan
sas City last week.-Nernie Ray
and wife spent Sunday at c 8.
Andrews. Adam Malone and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Phillips
home. Elizabeth Johnson
and Mrs. VIM Woodrow are both
quite sick this week. Miss Althca
Armstrong is attending the Baptist
Association this week Misses
Orpha and Mae Woodrow spent
Sunday at the Larabee home in
the Blue Star neighborhyod. C. y.
Woodrow is building a silo.-J c.
Law has almost completed picking
mammoth crop Of peaches
Peaches in this neighborhood are
goo and plentiful, for which we
are glad and thankful, also do ve
greatly rejoice for the presea:
appearance of rain, which has
greatly cooled and purified the air
and settled the dust, causing US to
hope that the prolonged drouth is
at an end.
"Star Brand Shoes Are Better