davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-31

Il, ut ~ ny laslsls1 shas - take
tee hostIss ~ sssvssiss. We essSssd
sesm - viii = sstil sas svssIao.
|ssoewhsss II lows ! shlsh, = ~ vsss
| ueDso1lag ssssslvo sad haouags h
ltoas n hsesl 80 - the bslslo ~ q
~ pavsaasel ssaskia9 Mbsa piseso.
Ne sssssd ~ psllssUaa - 60 -
| ssssliss - - ~ - Ne Sose6
alsesvAsdA hewsves, that pseee u
~ glae haA sssush . nap sbovs tbs
eye, 0aklag ; sss Which bid coasld.
ssahay. - sss ssBolIscsioos q Ojo
l,alissts - ~ tAyessbip.
~ m PloAsas ~ sespsk the eants
- bssaph = Tbs No ssssods and Il
sssus1 GOD sosss even ) marrow gauge
assss ds1singiso1pue In that fossskse
loosine eeustgy. Considerable Iava
eoss. which. y Death on tirss. y 10 the
sead going ls(p Antonio.
Psop thew oa ws bed what could Be-
ealledidn rolos. Over I.Avsta Pass
- followed The rad bed Of the old
asrsow gaqDs ssllroad which mskss >
god grsds and;is through tbs nnsst
svsoIs county u b found 10 Colorado.
Al Pusblcvs tsrusd sass and follow
ID The Old eants - Trail which keep
pretty we'll sloag the Santa Fs rail.
rod 10 tbs Arlsnsas valley, passing
through many DE, prospsrods towns.
This b an excellent quito road until the
Ksnaas line b rsachSd. There We run
Into considerable dust and some sand
on account Of the large amount Of
grain hauling hsine done. On this tnll
" passsd daily fron two to four dos.
% autos, many Of them on long tours
such - Ne were making.
II was hess also that We found mon-
uments every lsw miles which have
bssu sst up By the Daughter Of the
Revolution 10 mark the rod which
The early settlers travelled yean ago.
We oltsn hsar Of the big rauches Of
Kansas and while most Of them ere
bsIng cut up into small farms, yet they
do farming on . big scale. We didn't
- any fields large enough 70 make u
nes1fal for . man to kias biz vile good
bye when he started 10 plow across u,
ont many ars using steam engines to
good advantass 10 doing their fArm
vosk, Many other things ars done on
. lares scale, . Tor Instance: we met
QUE farmer Who vas moving and bed
his wheat r.ck full Of housebold foods
and hh family With . trailer wagon
stacked With agricultural impliments.
second trailer Ioasisd with . Gov aud
calf aud q nv head Of horses tied on
bshind.
Soon after estting Into Ksosas Ne
~ our Grst mirases, lakes oewaisr
with Islands and tres we're plssniy
IN r. anu>m a a,a,s,A. ~ onilaa nnhaad n NJ
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-31

For ss'e-A few hue frying chickens
ct 70 cents apiece while they last.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-31

For Sale House, barn aud fence
wire. For particulars call at this
office.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
American Troops
Held in Readiness i.
At Many Army Posts

There are now on the Mexican border
six regiments of cavalry that have been
maintained at peace strength. but In the
theory Of the War Department could
be speedily recruited to war strength.
There. are now sixty-ive men to the
company: war strength Is eighty.seven
men to the company. Within easy dis
tance Of Galveston are the following
troops: Arizona-Yuma. one platoon
Twelfth Infantry, at Nosales. two
Huachuca. seven troops Of the Fourth
Cavalry; at Warren. one troop OF the
Fourth Cavalry; at Hereford. one troop
of the Fourth Cavalry; at Douglas. the
Ninth Cavalry two troops Of the Fourth
Cavalry. and the Twentieth Infantry.
of the Third Cavalry and at Pelea an
other troop from the same regiment
In Texas there IL at Ell Paso the Thir.
teenth Cavalry, at Fort Bliss. the Sec
ond Cavalry. the first battalion Of the
Eightsenth Infantry. and the Twenty.
troop Of the Third Cavalry. At Maria
another troop. At Shafter yet another
troop Of the same regiment. At Big
Bend one troop Of the Fourteenth
Cavalry. At Del Rio one troop. Al
Fort Clark five troops. Eagle Pass one
troop. :
At Fort Mcintosh one squadron Of the
Fourteenth Cavalry. At Fort San
Houston the Third Cavalry and two
battalions Of the Third Field Artillery
At Fort Sill. Oklahoma. there are five
battalions Of the Fifth Field Artillery
At Fort Riley, Kansas. the Sixth F1elt
Artillery, and at Fort Leavenwortb. the
Seventh Infantry, the second and third
battalions of engineers. and the second
squadron OF the Fifteenth Cavalry. A
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., 10 the
Eleventh Infantry. Fourth Field Ar
tfllery.
There are other troops available in
Arkansas posts, at Fort Crook, Des
Noines. Fort Robinson. and South Da.
kota. There is large force available
in the Pacific States which could be On
trained and mobilized In Texas within
a week
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Entries for Tomorrow
On Charleston Track


First race-Purse, $500; three-year-
olds and up; conditions: six furlongs
Prince Fonso, IS; Jack Kellogg, l0f
Dust Pan, los: Morgan Wilson, 1oe;
Noble Grand, liz: Coreopsis, lis.
. Second race-Purse. 500; three-year.
olds and up: selling: five and half fur
longs sElla Crane. 50: Coeur d'Alene
30: Boss, 2; Pink Lady. "a; Rosebure
W.. s5; 'Fatherola, 100; Camellia. 1os;
Gagnant. I03: Henrietta w. 1o3; Cyno-
sure. los; sMadman. 10: Rubia Grande'
1o7: Red Jacket, les; Bodkin. 100.
Third race-Purse. $500: three-year-
olds and up: selling: five and half fur
longs. Continental, SO; Ancon. sc;
sRiSht Easy, 100; Silicic, 10l: Copper
town. 1o2: Black Chief. 1o4; Americus'
106
Fourth race-Purse, $4o0: three-year.
olds and up; handicap: six furlong
Bernadotte. 81; Font, 102: Republican
IO6; Amoret, liz; Carlton G., ia.
Fifth race-Purse, $500; three-year-olds
and up; selling; one mile. 'Banorella,
l01; Plant. 1o6: 'Bertis, 1os; sHerettc,
107; Sam Barber. 10e: Irish Kid. l9;
Pretend, 10s; Monticello, liz: Naughty
Lad. III.
Sixth race-Purse, $500: three-year-olds
and up: selling; one mile. sR. H. Gray,
ss: Armor. IS: Stealaway. 103; EDNA
Collins. lO5; Leoturno. 106: sMontagnie,
lO6: Cheer Up. los: Grecian Bend, 107;
Joe Rose. l07; Camel, Ill.
Apprentice allowance Of Ave pounds
weather cloudy; track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Navy Department ..
Indicates War Would
Be On Mexico CITY

The decision of the Navy Department
to concentrate three battleships at Vera
Cruz indicate that not only Is most con-
Germ felt about the safety Of foreigners
there, but that IL the final stroke of
Intervention is made and the United
States proposes to stalk into Mexico
with an armed force that attack will be
concentrated on the principal seaport Of
that country and the advance will be
made to the heart of Mexico, the capi-
tai, wher esixty-four years ago. the
American flag once before was planted.
AeropIanes will play no instant part
in the preparations for warlike activity
in Mexico. The aeroplanes at Guam
tanamo have been left there and there
are none on the Mexican border. The
machines nearest Mexico are those at
San Diego.
II troops are modified at Galveston
and transports make their way thence
to Vera Cruz, San Antonio will become
the center OF information, a powerful
wireless station there being depended
upon to keep the army and navy in
stantly informed Of the movements of
troops and vessels.
A new wireless outfit for. field use,
which is capable of operating from $50
to 800 miles, is now on its way to the
border from New York 1t will be used
by the single signal company now sta
toned on the border. One other signal
company Is now at Ft. Leavenworth
and two others are at Ft. Omaha, with
In forty-eight hours Of Galveston.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Reports Of Battle
In Mexico Received
By Officials Here

The State Department today admitted
it had received dispatches stating that
the battle in Mexico City was fought all
day yesterday.
"The federals assaulted the sitadel by
various approaches. neither side seeming
to have gained any distinct advantage"
1T was said. "The firing all day is re-
ported to have been very heavy and
'indiscriminate. doing a great deal Of
damage In the business portion of the
city. and certain amount In the resi-
Dental section.
Each side would appear to have
had about 1000 me min yesterdays
lighting. Both federals and rebels
seemed to have received reinforce
ments throughout the day"
Consul Garrett. at Laredo, and Con-
sui Letcher. at Chihuahua, report both
cities. tranquil, an element OF quiet
being the report that Madero returned
Rankin. the American who was
wounded and held by Mexicans at Tia
juana, will be. sent over. the border to
the hospital at'San Diego, Cal. accord
ing to orders sent today by the State
Department to Consul Guiant.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Holy Name Society to
Hold Convention Here

The second annual convention of the
Arcbdiocesan Union Of the Holy Name
Society Of Baltimore and Washington,
including Alexandria, and western
Maryland. win oe opened next Sunday
with solemn high mass in st. Joseph :
Church. The convention proper will be
called to order at O'Clock in the after
noon when the business Of the society
will begin.
Plans are under way for the estab-
lishment of a summer camp at one Of
the nearby resorts for the benefit OF
the msmbers OF the society; II IL prob,
definitely during the convention.
The annual election Of officers for
the society will. be held Sunday after
noon. Final arrangements for the con-
vention will be made in a meeting of
the executive and reception commit
tees tomorrow evening in st. Joseph g
hall.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

OF marines. was first destined for Tam
pico. but was caught by wireless and
ordered to Vera Cruz. The Virginia,
with 800 marines and 500 bluejackets.
was sent to Tamplco. This force is
considered sufficient for present needs,
while small force of marines who
will constitute the first landing party
will be supplemented by the marines
on board one or both of the additional
battleships ordered to the coast.
Fight Anticipated.
War Department officials anticipate a
fight in Mexico City today. This has
added to the tenseness of the situation
because ii Is realized that American
lives may be In extreme danger and the
events Of the next twenty-foVr hours
may rush the present apa athletic Admin
istration into a state Of frenzied activ-
ity. Every possible arrangement that
can be made for the hurried departure
of troops and vessels will be arranged
during the day.
Unusual activity is expected to de-
yolve upon the quartermaster's depart
ment on which would fall the demand
for rations IL a large force of men were
dispatched to Mexico, where for some
time at least they would be forced to
rely on that department for their food
supply.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
"CIosed Mail Pouches"
For Mexican Embassy
Ordered Discontinued

Special "closed maid pouches contain
ing mail for the United States embassy
in Mexico City have been discontinued
by order OF the Postmaster General
The discontinuance is but temporary, II
is hoped. AT present. according to the
statement at the department today
communication between Government Of
ficials here and Ambassador Wilson Is
being maintained by telegraph, and the
malls are much too slow for such ur-
gent messages as are those Of this
crisis.
Ordinary mail destined to the en-
Dassy. now Is going In the regular
Mexico City pouches. Closed diplo-
matte pouches are sent from the WASH
ington City Fostoffice to every en-
bassy and legation Of the United States
In the various countries Of the world.
No other mail Is contained in these
pouches which are the first delivered
by the foreign postoffces as a matter
of courtesy.
So fas as can be learned by the State
Department It's telegrahpic communica-
ton with Ambassador Wilson Is not
being interfered with seriously.
The Postoffice Department says that
ordinary mail for all parts OF Mexico
Is being delivered just as II the country
were calm and peaceful
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Wholesale Produce Maskef

Exxs-Nearby. irssn. siUz,c: Soutnern. nc
Cheese-New York. new. &c h.: fiat. &c
Butter-Elsin print. &C h.: tub. 3sc pc,
h.: process &c ID.
Live Pouitry-Hens, lsc per H.: roostsrs, u
q lie per lb.: turkeys. 1s63oc per lb.: chick
ems. large. &c per h.: medium. .o6..t
per ID.
Dressed PoultFy-Tmheys. 3s6a7c per H.;
hens. 1sdl9c per lb.; ducks, 1sc per lb.
chickens, 22isc per ID.
per box; lemons. a. 50 per box; pfneapples Der
crate. S20o@3. %; Florida grapefruit. A-20 per
bex; tanserines, co6ase per bex; apples.
81 3062. 90 per bbl.
Meats. bressed-LiEhtweisht pork. HE
per lb: heavier. lie.
per dozen; yams. 81 ooQ1. % per bbl.; onions
Sec per crate: cabbage, Sc Der 100 lhs-
lettuce. soc@S2-oo per basket; bests u.3oG
81 80 per 100 bunches: squash. Soc bbl.: swee.
Dotatoes. 81. .E per bbl.; lima beans. 1siSc pel
qt.: cranberries. 1sc: cauiihower. u.oo0a.3
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Realty Transfers

Trin,dA.-ovorse Denny to Aatie benny. los
~ TO "a. block 4, 80.
191 Elohteenth street northwest-Richard s.
Woefe e ux. to Edwin d. Steele. lot ts.
SQUARE IN. 80
Woodrides-susan r. Howland et sI to Fred
erfck 4. LtnSer. lot .. block s. 40
2l16 p street northwest-Richard Wilkinson
to csthertne Wilkinsou. part lots and .
square z. Of 1874. no.
Alley bstWeen Sixth and Seventh. L and N
streets northwest-Laura q. Wall to Ran
som c. Edmondgon. lot a. square 4Ss. 80.
Pleasant Piains-Laurs @. wall to Ransom
c. Edmoudson. lot -. 80.
Whittineham-Henry Nayior. jr.. ct ux. 10
LQcie Dassr Masson. lots . and %. block
Nj Pisassnt-Harry a Kite ct ax. 10 Sarah
De Gran Calder. lot 81. sqiare sc57. SO
same to Edward F. and Lucy r. Morrison
lot 50. square 3o5S. 80.
g,5 Twenty:sixth street northwest-Chares
o. Grsenstreet et ux. TO David r. Weaver
lot q. square IL. so.
Nineteenth and A streets southeast-Davfd
weaver et ux to u. Gertrude Frazies
ORIGINAL lot !. squars i11o. so
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
State Department
Gets Code Messages
From Mexico Hourly

kilograms are being received every
hour from the embassy at Mexico
City. The consular force retired there
after the bombardment and razins Of
the American consulate, which was con-
firmed in early morning dispatches to
the State Department The entire
American official force is now at the
embassy
The wires have played freakish tricks
with the messages, some of them COM
ing through in very short time while
others require fourteen hours to reach
the State Department. All are in
cipher As a result of the unforeseen de-
lays in the transmission of some mes
sages, the State Department receives
its information In more or less disorder
and can gain a perspective Of the situ-
alton only after the consecutive tele-
grams. as sent. have all been received.
Many Dead or Hurt.
Surgeons in Mexico City estimated
the federal dead and wounded at 1.oo0
according to dispatches from Ambassa.
dor Wilson. The rebel losses have not
been ascertaine. but 1t is thought they
were lighter than those suffered by the
Madero forces. --.-.-...
The kilograms anticipated heavy fight.
ing today and shortly before noon the
State Department was informed tina,
fighting had again begun.
Attitude Unsatisfactory.
So far the attitude OF both federal and
rebel forces in the Mexican capital to.
ward foreigners has been extremely un.
satisfactory. Both have made promises
of protection, but have done nothing be.
yond making assurances. When rea
fighting began the American consulate
was among the first structures to suffer
Secretary of State Knox remained In
his office most of the day. receiving the
Paraguayan minister and a number OF
callers, in addition to the chiefs of divi.
sions with whom he talked regarding
the Mexican situation.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Fried Potatoes
''Cottolene'' styll

Did yuu ever eat French Frie
|Potafoes made with Cctiolenei
III not. you've never eaten Frencl
Fried Potatoes at their best
Cotbolene makes them rich an
crisp and appetizmg. but neve
greasy.
II you have been frying am
|shofteninQ your food with butter
Ftry Cotlojese. Il IS every bit a
good, at less than onehird tn
price.
Hyou are using lard for ehori
|ening and frying we would sim
lply suggest that Collojeae !
recognized and recommended b.
leading physicians, domestic
|6cience authorities and ci1E
mary experts generally. as be
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. $5ooel1o: s. .ooo6
Ito. N.G6Q110. xoQ110
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephen,
SIS, 81, ,000@106.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 2@s6. Sass. 1o@S6. 2SGSs. 5s
S.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, $3.50. 2o@s0. $3.50. sea.
,<s Wsshinston Gas. @0ss' sSess' $ess
Mergenthaler. 5621s1s.
Commercial National Bank. S4c0l.
After call-Washington Gas So, N.S000
110.
Washington Railway and Electric com.
mon. 256S6.
Washington Railway and electric pre-
ferred, 1G90x. 1990x.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Makes Lodging in Church.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Attracted by
snoring, the sexton of st. Agnes Catho-
lie Church found George Thornton, Of
Baltimore, asleep in a confessional He
was jailed for unlawful entry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

whole
some, e,digestible
and producing
u better food.
| Celbolene Is a
vegetable pro
Idllct-pl1Ie IN
/ source and
In,aking-andis IS
| bound to be bet
ter a nd safer
| than lard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

lost a finger while Yventuring along q
street during the cannonading, and
Mark johnson. colored. Of Madison,
Wis, was shot in the shoulder.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
WASHINGTON GAS
FEATURES TRADING
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE
Stock Quotations Cross Those
Of Railway Common, and
Bonds Are in Strong Demand

Eorlouyir0 &ha axc,,,eiv> i.nno,..~u.nt
IN ,h. r,r,.. v..,s.s., ~, ~. 49,
tors OF the Washington Gas Light Com
penv bad adjusted its internal di,sen.
&C.. ~, - =.
uons oy an an around agreement 10
,ne me cary - re'isnsfion n. .a - OF President ns
- To...s % p"..,. e -. ~. .,s sue'sss'on oi
iio".ru 1'eesue 10 tne oihce, Wasning-
ton Gas stock today crossed Washing
ton Railway & Electric common on the
wa.hinrton a+oct rv.h.n.. ~. 80.
S,,. o.n ~ - ~e,e ~ tne same nsure,
~. ~ ~.s over % was
.u ,ol o.s snSt ssh Do for RAN
way common. ine onered prices were
the same soA. There was also q very
bonds, one broker offering no for en- onn
~ N. hond. Ano,h.- h..I, 49,
"oHer oHe1eo
10 uaoe Id snares OF railway preferred
for 125, Gas and 500.
The announcement in The Times.
although denied in some quarters today.
nation ma has csuseS ,ome ausnen,,S ,r,os-
mcns sSysne sy ~ ses;cn ;Ss OF Its publication in
eraI beiief IN fhe rsnorf r,e. .vT;. =,
the events, on the local Stock Ex-
cnanee today. The crossing Of the
-0x ~
common was the subject Of comment
on the floor.
hrnne,t @ p'1G,ng nn, ton Eon sne Gas eonds
SSt Sut S1soyvs dto' anu tne
uem1H9 IoI around $o0,9OO more went
unnleo- one hundred shares OF the
The trading in Railway resulted in the
transfer of il2 shares OF Common At ~
h " yIIe.f 81 g. IVY
snsIes 81 ne prehefred soio AFTER caii
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Expect Hot Fighting.
nrKao T;tu ,un,1

However. Mexico City would not be
taken without a severe battle. Every
building would be turned into an i'm
provised fort. Machine guns would
be erected in the windows and on
the roofs and, as in the campaign OF
ls45, American soldiers would be
slaughtered like sheep unless they
adopted the same tactics.
After disposing Of the main forces,
the real work would commence. 1t is
feared by both War and State Depart
n ents here that IL the United States
sends an invading army across the Rio
Grande, thousands Of hot blooded Mexi.
cans will take to the mountains and
then will begin a campaign to wipe out
q thousand bands Of guerrilias sheltered
by the densely wooded mountains tnd
the knowledge they have Of the trails.
II 10 estimated that the entire cam
Iaign would require at least year,
and 1t might require three or four,
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

IM n n FARRAIR coaRANY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

WHEREAS. william Coleman and
Rose Coleman both Of Madison In the
County of Somerset and State OF
Maine. by their mortgage deed dated
December 10 1910 and recorded in
Somerset Registry Of Deeds Book 299
Page 4S3 conveyed to Skowhegan Saw
ings Bank a certain lot or parcel of
land. together with the buildings
thereon situated in said Town Of Madi-
son bounded and described as follows:
on the North by land OF Samuel +.
Emerson; on the East by land Of
George T. Clough: on the South by
land of Amos and Dexter W. Rowe and
on the West by land Of Daniel sawyer
and Ferdina Roderick and being the
same property conveyed to us to-wtt:
william Coleman and Rose Coleman
by Ivory T.. Curtis and Hannah j.
Curtis by deed dated April 81. y. u.
1910 and recorded in Somerset Registry
of Deeds Book 3o1. Page PAP. which
said mortgage was duly assigned by
said Skowhegan Savings Bank To Der
tina y. Steward the undersigned. by
assignment dated January S. 1913 and
recorded in said Registry Of Deeds
Book 31S Page l44 and
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken NOW
THEREFORE,, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof | claim fore
closure OF said mortgage.
Dated January Is. 1918.
3wS BERTHA n. STEWARD
BY Butler & Butler.
Her attorneys duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Ways Of tho Russian Hotel.

Writing of the great Russian city
of Odessa in Harper's. Sydney Adam
son tells of the somewhat primitive
arrangements of even the modern ho-
tells.
For our ignorance of Russian we
had the privilege Of paying over twice
the legal fare for our drive to the no.
tel. The porters obligingly arranged
the matter and quite cheerfully kept
the difference. We felt at home at
once The rooms have double win.
dows sealed with putty. which are new
er opened from the beginning Of win
ter till the spring thaw In in the air
AS there are NO open fires, the only
ventilation Is from the slightly better
air Of the corridors. Your true Rus
sian, having a taste for much tea or
other warm refreshment, rings for a
lighted samovar and prepares his own
beverage, II he 10 not fortunate to
possess wife to do 1t for him. With
the lady managing q fiery, Tuning
samovar and her lord smoking innu-
merable cigarettes, with perhaps Wis
itor to help. one can easily imagine
not forgetting the Theoretically sealed
windows-the atmosphere In which
some worthy Russians 60 to bed"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
DIABETES
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves This
Dread Disease

Diabetes has heretofore been con-
sidered incurable, and the only hope
held out to the affected has been to
prolong their years by strict diet
A plant recently discovered in Mex
leo, called Diabetol Herb, has been
found to be specific in the treatment
of diabetes, quickly reducing the
specific gravity and sugar, restoring
vigor and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient of his worst symp-
toms, in the most aggravated cases,
within a week, and to prove 1t, we will
mail the first soc package for 25c, with
free booklet of special values to the
diabetic, containing latest diet lists
and exclusive table of food values,
giving percentage Of starch and sugar
(carbohydrates) in $50 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this Of
fer and send 25c today for full-sized
soc package: AMES CHEMICAL CO.,
Box 1904, Whitney Point, N. Y.
You can get Diabetol in Skowhegan
at G. r. Fogg's at the regular price.
11w3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
In New York Society
Beautiful Women of The 400 Who
Have Luxuriant Hair

In gay New York, where women bet
ideas from their foreign sisters, the
hair tonic called Partisan Sage at so
cents is in great demand.
Partisan Sage Is the discovery of
a we'll known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that will kill the per-
sstent dandruff germs.
At any rate the Giroux Mfg. Co, of
Buffalo, N. Y, American manufac-
turers of Partisan Sage, give out
through G. r. Fogg this guarantee,
the strongest ever given:
I'VE guarantee Partisan Sage to end
dandruff in two weeks; to stop fall
ing hair; to make dull. lifeless and
colorless hair beautiful and luxuriant;
to cure all itching diseases of the
scalp, or money back"