davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN,

, tain tissues. The only safe way by
which this can be overcome Is with
the aid OF parnotis. You can prepare
your own treatment by dissolying
ounces parnotis in II pints hot water.
The dose is a Tablespoonful before each
meal. This treatment rarely fails and
Is devoid Of danger or inconvenience.
When you have taken off enough fat
the lines Of the figure will be greatly
improved and your general health will
Mary B.: Those ugly hairs on your
face will quickly vanish after an ap-
plication Of delatone paste, made by
mixing delatone with water. This paste
should be left on the hairy surface Q to
washed. Delatone treatment Is simple.
effective and quite harmless, but be
sure you get deiatone.
beautifully long. silken. and curly IL a
little pyroxin Is applied nightly at lash
roots with thumb aid forefinger. Rub
bling pyroxin on eyebrows will induce
them to come In thick and glossy. Be
cautious and don't get any pyroxIn
where no hair Is wanted.
Lottie: That faded and "strinRy"
appearance Of your hair will soon dis
appear II you shampoo occasionally
Win caHtnfoX tsee answer to ''Dolly"),
then rub some auinzoin tonic into the
scalp and hair-roots two or three times
each week. The quinzoin tonic cor
rects all unnatural conditions. such as
dandruff. excessive oiliness or extreme
dryness, and to faded. brittle, unman-
ageable hair will give a rich, natural
color and soft fluff. so that doing il up
will be a delight.
Grille: ! am always glad to repeat
a recipe. The wrinke-remover formula
which your friend found absolute in
it's action is easily and cheaply made m
home by mixing 1 ounce Of almozoin
with y pint cold water and adding 9
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand for one day. To remove or pre-
vent wrinkles, apply this vegetable
cream-jelly thickiy and leave over
night, then wash off and with more Of
the cream massage thoroughly. have
found nothing to equal almozoin jelly-
cream to remove wrinkles and keep
them away. 1t contains no fatty sub-
stances which might promote growth
Of hair. You will also notice bv its
use not only your wrinkles disappear
ing. but the large pores of the entire
face getting much smaller and the skin
very soft and velvety.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty. -
S5-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Dolly: know canthrox shampoos Will
make your head feel good and restore
the former gloss and fun to your hall
and the color will then be rich and
In a cup hot water and rub briskly as
you pour a little at time on the head.
You will be surprised at the wealth OF
rich. white lather canthrox creates and
how quickly II dissolves every particle
Of dust. dandruff and excess oil Rims
ing leaves the hair and scalp wonder
fully sweet and clean. while the hair
dries quickly and loses its dull. harsh
appearance. You Will find that the hair
looks better after each shampoo.
Blanch: Your blood troubles are not
necessarily serious and I am sure you
will find quick relief In kardene. Make
dene into "a pint alcohol (do not use
whisky. then add y cupful sugar and
Rot water to make quart. Take a
tablespoonful three times a day and
your biliousness will disappear and
those severe headaches will also van
ish. l have often recommended this
kardene tonic for impure blood. loss
Of appetite and strength. and to give
to a sallow. pimply skin a healthful
color and clearness.
Ruth: You should use a plain spur
powder. This lotion is very beneficial to
any skin because 1t tones the delicate
tissues and permits the pores to breathe
properly. To prepare. dissolve 4 ounces
spurr ak in n pint witch hazel or hot
water. then add 2 teaspoontuls glycer-
ire. This lotion will not blow of nor
spot like powder. nor can II be de-
tected when on. as 1t really seems part
OF the skin. The regular use of the
spurmax lotion corrects the shiny. sal
low, lifeless or aged condition Of the
skin and gives to the complexion that
youthfulness SO much admired. Its use
will rid the skin of tan and freckless.
Ethel: No, dear: nothing will change
the cClor of your eyes but the aching
will stop IL you put or drops Of a
crystos tonic in each eye a few times
a day and you will be surprised at how
bright and sparkling they will be. This
tonic is made by dissolvine I ounce
crystos in a pint cold water, and 1t
can do no possible harm. This crystos
tonic quickly relieves the smart and
ache of tired muscles and is excellent
for granulated lids or TO remove foreign
particles.
Louise: Some physicians saw over
fatness is caused by an unnatural
amount OF nutrition absorbed bv GER
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
COSMOS.

Thirty-five minutes Of continuous
laughter, some of it of the "screamy'
kind, Is the record Of the Karno Eng
lish Comedy Company. with its unique
and ludicrous offering, "A Night In an
English Music Hail." The scene repre-
sents a music hall stage bordered with
boxes, whose occupants get mixed with
the performers In the most laughable
WAYS. the climax coming with wrest-
ling match between The Terrible
Turk" and an inebriated English gen.
tleman.
The company that presented the com
icaI offering is composed Of fourteen
very clever farceurs. who keep things
moving at a rapid pace. Jare Rose and
company also have an original and
amusing playlet. entitled "The Girl
From Hornellsviile," which ID filled with
funny situations, and was warmly ap-
plauded last night. .Malcom. novel
juRRler, who weaves some laughable
nonsense in his act: Jack Atkins. al
ways q big favorite with Cosmos
patrons, in new and entertaining songs
Of the happy Kind, and Claire and
Jimmie, two excellent dancers. In a
varied pianologue with good dramatic
recitation. complete one Of the best bills
ever offered at the Cosmos. The Pathe
Weekly Review IL exceptionally inter-
esting this week. and the comedy films
shown with It are quite amusing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Asserts Decision Is
Railroad Victory

NEW YORK. June 10.-Newman Erb,
president of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad, said he considered the
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court in the Minnesota rate case as II
relates to his own company a big VIC
tory for the railroads Of the country.
THE decision, as I understand 1t.
Mr. Erb said, "affirms the decision en-
tered by the circuit court Of appeals In
the so-called Minnesota rate case, with
out any qualification except that the
State through its attorney general or
the State railroad commission, may
from time to time apply to the lower
court for the modification Of the ruling
on evidence that the rates which 1t may
establish are reasonable and not con-
fiscatory.
THE decision gives an absolute and
unqualified stability to the investments
in railroad property. Neither the Fed
eral Government nor the State may i'm
pose rates upon the railroads which
fail to give a reasonable return upon
their value.
In the cases OF the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific companies there
was a failure to produce sufficient
court that the rates established by the
State were confiscatory as to them.
and 1t is left now to them to file new
bills under which they may show to
the court that the rates established
within Minnesota are not compensatory,
that their profits are made upon other
business, and that there is no profit on
their business in that State.
Mr.. Erb was asked whether. II the
Great Northern snd the Northern Pa
r;f fo onfn n
nesota rates, the Minneapolis and st.
Louis would not have to apply the same
rates to compete for business on an
even basis. He replied:
'Sa far as the Minneapolis and st. Louis
is concerned there are very few COM
mon points reached by it, and the other
two roads. The competition is insult
ficient to affect our company to any
great extent"
Most of the presidents of the coun-
try's large railroads had left the f1nan-
cial district when news Of the decision
was sent out over the financial news
tickers. Those who were still at their
offices were much interested In the de-
cision. and read with interest the bulle-
tins that were sent from Washington.
Daniel willard, president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. who saw the
! ticker reports, said he would not VEN
ture an opinion until after he had read
the full text Of the decision and studied
II carefully
E. T Nichols. vice president and
| treasurer of the Great Northern Rail-
! way Company. said he had received
only an incomplete report Of the deci-
sion and could not discuss II until he
| had full copy. w. P. Clough, vice
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
| way, said the early reports OF the de-
cision were too fragmentary for him
\ to form an opinion as to the exact
effect of the courts ruling. and he pre-
| ferred to wait until he could see the
| complete text
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
CASINO.

little comedy blending laughable and
pathetic situations In an appealing way,
is presented at the Casino Theater this
week as the extraordinary feature by
Dorothy De Schelle and her company.
Its scene is scantily furnished room
two stranded vaudeville performers are
anxiously awaiting an engagement that
Will help appease a supicious landlady.
Miss De Schelle, Miss May Anderson
and Edward Archer cleverly I'LL the
roles. Mile. JEWELS Fantoches, tne
greatest marionette act in vaudeville, q
French Importation. constitutes the big
foreign feature Of the bill, with an
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
State Commissions
Limited in Power

State railroad commissions do not
have authority to prescribe rates. con-
hicting with tariffs filed by railroads
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission upon freight designed for ex-
port. although 1t Is shipped from with.
IN the State. The Supreme Court
made this ruling today In a test case
brought from Louisiana.
The Texas and Pacific railway, the
st; Louis, Iron Mountain, and Southern
railway, and the Kansas City Southern
railway won suits against the Louisi.
ana railroad commission to enjoin
hnes for requiring the interstate rate
on lumber shipped from within Louisi.
ana to New Orleans, but designed for
shipment abroad. That the local intra-
state rates governed was contended
by the railroad commission
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
AIdrich Pleased
By Rate Decision

. LINCOLN, Neb., June 10.-Former
Governor Aldrich, who appeared before
the Supreme Court with a brief as
friend of the court in the Minnesota
rate case today expressed pleasure at
the ruling Of the court and the over
turning OF Judge Sanborn In the lower
court
The Sanborn decision was danger
GUS" said Aldrich. 'If the Supreme
Court decision yesterday had done
nothing but overturn the decree of
Judge Sanborn, its ruling would have
been of the highest importance. but 1t
goes much further. From the stand
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

elaborate presentation, among other
things, OF Cleopatra's death scene and
a deep sea tragedy involving diver
after buried treasure, a mermaid and
a maneating shark.
The Great Stirk Is another offering
from big time vaudeville in feats on
the slack wire. The Macaslfn Sisters
have a charming offering OF pretty
songs and graceful dances, and Ryan
and Mason a blackface tabloid Of laugh
able minstrelsy. Instead Of the usual
three short motion picture plays, an
elaborate and lengthy photo-drama Is
shown at each performance.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller, F. c. l.. noted Eng
liah health expert, attributes the early
aging Of American women mainly to the
national nervousness." The women Of
England. she says, can teach US the in
estimable lesson Of repoea.
Another valuable lesson to be learno1
from the English woman Is that she
does not 90 in much for cosmetics. the
continual use of which must ruin any
complexion. The beauty devotees OF
King Georges realm have the merco-
hzed wax habit. q more wholesome
method Of keeping the face girIish-look-
ing and healthy. Ordinary mercoiised
wax, used like cold cream. rejuvenates
the worst complexion. American women
may easily acquire the habit. this wax
being obtainable at drug stores gener-
ally In the United States. II Ii applied
q night and washed on In the morning
One ounce 10 sufficient to completely
renovate- . bad complexion. 1t has q
peculiar action In keeping the face free
from the particles Of dead and devitaI.
lied scarf skin which are constantly ap.
pearing.-Woman's Herald.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Emergency Hospital
Fund Now $1A,225.41

Subscriptions Of s1oe.25 were received
at Emergency Hospital campaign
headquarters today. and the total was
boosted to $140, ,225I.
The contributors today and the
amounts are: Employees of Hugh
Reilly & Co.. $13; employees Of the REM
ingtdh Typewriter Compny, $725: H. B.,
IS: r. c. B., 81; II. Bluestone. 81; Will
i'm, Dieches G. Sons. SIS, and Miss Fran
ces II. Banta, $50
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

eled in Minnesota and has a receipt
for his fare. can collect a rebate for
every mile travelled, on every road
except the Minneapolis and st. Louis.
The railroad and warehouse COM
mission has a table of all commodity
freight lists since June l. 1897. and
all money due shippers will be col
lected by 1t within ninety days, and
turned over to the shippers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

prove beneficial to the roads, 30 far as
/ have had time to consider II.
zone thing is certain. and that Is tnas
the governments, Federal and state, VIII
have to allow the railroads to increase
freight rates before time Of crop nov
the railroads will not accept all the
business offered, for the railroads are
not going to tax their capacity IN order
to move freight at a loss"
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Vanderbilt Thinks
Railroads Gained

NEW YORK. June 10.-That the Min
nesota rate case decision is puzzling
and involved. but likely. on the whole.
to be beneficial to the railroads. was the
opinion expressed today by Cornelius
Bremen.
II think the decision somewhat puz-
zling." he said, but ultimately it will
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Foss Vetoes Milk Bill.

BOSTON. June 10.-Declaring 1t bad
legislation" Governor Foss has sent to
the legislature his veto of the so-called
Meaney milk bill. TIE bill provided
that all pasteurized milk and all milk
produced outside OF Massachusetts,
should be 50 labeled that 1t could be
told whence It came.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

point OF railroad rate making deem
1t the most important decision In q
generation"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
At the Parish House.

The follwing program will be
given for the benefit of the parish
house fund Tuesday night by Mrs
Hulda Kaiser PAUL. and Miss Flor
enee Kaiser Of Muscatine, Ia, So
pranos, assisted by Miss Laura Glen
denen, pianist and Mrs. c. F. Cali
CHER, accompanist, The affair will
be at the parish house
(a) Star OF the Desert, Obj You
Are All That is Lovely. tc) Fate by
Woodford-Finden; Mrs. PAUL.
(al For All Eternity by Mascher-
oni, (b) Moonlight by Rogers; Miss
Kaiser.
Polonaise, Paderewski; Miss Glen
denen.
(al The Wood Pigeon. to- The
Startling. (cl The Yellow Hammer
by Liza Lehman; Mrs. Paul.
ta) Till l Wake. by Woodford-
Fiuden, Oh Snow Flakes by Cowen;
Miss Kaiser
Duet, Know a Bank Whereon the
Wild Thyme Grows. by Horn; Mrs
PAUL, Miss Kaiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Mrs, Wall Fntertains

Mrs. ", I, Wall was hostess yes
terday afternoon to several of her
friends at card party at her home
at 1903 Washington avenue. The
popular five hundred was the diver
sion of the afternoon. Mrs. George
keich of Wickliffe, sister of the
hostess, assisted in serving refresh
ments. Mrs. Wall will entertain
next Saturday with another card
party. The invitation list at this
function included Mesdames Lea ].
Kleb, E. T. Aisthorpe. Oris Hast
ings, Travis Kimmel, w. B. Thistle
wood, 0. P. Hurd, Walter Fl. Wood
&. P Morden, L, f. Denison, Harry
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Recital at Parish House

Mrs. Hulda Kaiser PAUL. and Miss
Florence Kaiser of Muscatine, Iowa,
will give a song recital Tuesday
night at the parish house of the
Church Of the Redeemer for the
benefit Of the parish house fund,
They viii be assisted by Miss Laura
Clendenen pianist and Mrs. c. Fred
Gallagher, accompanist, An interest
ing program has been prepared for
the occasion and it will be we'll
worth hearing. Admission rs cents
11-23-2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Douhln Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Comings
have issued invitations for the we'd
dings of their daughters, Misses
Enid and Gwendolyn Comings, The
event will be at the Church of the
Redeemer at 1880 o'clock Wedns-
day evening, December 10. Miss Enid
will wed Martin otto Relschauer of
Olmstead and Miss Gwendolyn will
wed Len Bernard Mitchell Of Chi
cago. After the ceremony a reception
will be given at the homo of the
brides parents on Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
nomestio Seienne Clnh

the art OF dressing game and
fowl Will occupy the attention of
the members Of the Domestic Sci
ence club at ITS regular meeting
which will be held at O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. The members are requested
to bring recipes for these edibles.
The trusting Of a fowl will be DEM
onstrated by Miss Ethel Ogden, the
teacher of domestic science at the
Cairo high school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
List of Bargain Property and Prices

Homestead at 2Sth washington
Ave, entire % lots, s1S,750.00.
No. 2402 Elm street, room bun
galow--50 fix 125 It., 100000.
No. 2406 Elm street--same, so 1T
x125. $4,30O.000.
No. 2414 Elm street-aame. SOY
1875 #. s4,S00.00.
No. 314 Washington Aye.---62 It
front, s5,500.00.
No 219 4th Street-50 IT. front
$3,500.00.
No. GIG Ohio Levee street---busi.
ness house, SS,000.00.
10 fine building lots 35th and
Elm street-high ridge---very select
---S325 and $3.50.
lots on 25th street east Of Elm
street, 5000 each. For terms see
M. j. HOWLEY, Real Estate Agent,
f02 Commercial Ave. 11-19 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
.ausIcat PANT.

In NubIa arc is strange plsEt
called 'isofa When the wind blows
1t sends forth musical sounds clotely
resembling those of a flute The ia.
tives, who are ignorant, superstitious
people, regard the plant with dread
There is no reason for this, for the
plant gives forth its unusual sounds
because of certain thorns at its base,
pierced with tiny holes by insects
who search for the gum in the plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Woman's Triumph,

An Atchlson woman had peach pie
on the table for three days, and her
husband didn't touch it, Then she cut
the pie into shreds and mixed them
up In a pudding, and he ate the pud-
ding and all in rayenous manner
and never knew the pie was there
She is eiated over the victory. and is
telling all of her friends about it,
Atehison (kan.) Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Miss Altha Sexton and Earle Far
ker will he married tonight by Rev.
NJ. H. Loar at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage They will be ac-
companied by Miss Izona Stubble-
field as bridesmaid and Anton Ref
as best man. They will be at home
at 52S Thirty-fourth street. Mr.,
Parker is a millwright at the Chi
cago Mill and Humber companys
plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Woman's Auxi iary.

The regular meeting of the Wor!-
ans Auxiliary of the Church Of the
Redeemer will at tho residence Of
Mrs. A. c. Lippitt, 7i3 FTenty-frs.
street at O'Clock tomorrow after-
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

S. Candee. Walter Krebs. Phillip
Kedman, Fred Gallagher, Claude Win
ter, Ray Hosmer, j. B. Wengr. Ar
thur ThistlewoOd. +. L. Gilbert,
Harris Wearn, p. l Nassauer, ALI
T Haynes, Julius Ericsson, j. B. Mes
senger, George B. Wearen, Misses
Emma Kleb. Loretta Fitzgerald, Ma
RE HALEY, Leila Miller, Blanche
Thistlewood and Helen Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
AhemI

Waiter" ordered the fussy-looking
customer, smiling the air suspiciously,
never mind bringing that order.
never can eat when there's a smell Of
fresh paint around" IF you'll just
wait few minutes" replied the wait
or, them two young ladies' will be go.
ing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
lutheran BAZAAR.

The annual bazaar of the ladies
of the Lutheran ehruch will be held
at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. C..
Robert Dunlap at 412 Douglas street
Saturday, November %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Inninr Social Club.

There will be au informal dance
given by the Junior Social club at
the New parish house of the Church
of the Redeemer Wednesday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Scott's automobile line will take
you any place you want to go, meet
all trains, Both phones. 11-20-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spencer arr
spending the weeks en- / With friends
at Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Miss Violet Walker returned yes
terday from a visit TO relatives at
st, Charles, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Westminster Child

The Westminster Guild will meet
atthe home OF Misses Bertha and
Ress Brown at 2207 Pine street
Tuesday instead of Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Miss Birdie Mae Matthews is Wis
iting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Wearen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
RAGS WANTED.

Clean rags wanted at the Bulletin
Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

The Independent degree STAFF Of
Alma Rebekah lodge 1853 pf this
city has returned from Springfield,
H., where they exemplfied the
work of the Rebekah lodge before
the grand lodge. Thousands of
people witnessed this beautiful work
and Mrs A w Weldon and the en-
tire stan received much credit and
many compliments. The members
of this staff presented the president,
Mrs. Ellen o. Johnson, with a pearl
ring, the presentation speech being
made by Mrs. Weldon at one Of the
sessions of the assembly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23


Harry Helton left last night for
Chicago where he has accepted a
position as maehInist operator on a
newspaper.
Rev. NJ H. Loar left yesterday fog
Robinson, Ill.,, where he will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Mrs. ]. Z, Sefried Of Twenty.
third street has as her guest, her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Van Buskirk of
Tthica, N. Y.
Mrs. G. M. Street of Paducah,
Ky. will arrive Tuesday to be the
guest Of Miss Helen Lewis Of 319
Seventh street.
John NJ Wilkie Of st. Louis, Mo-,
is the guest of Miss Mary Hawkins
Of 623 Sixteenth street.
Mrs Arthur w Tyler, formerly
Miss Mamie OConne1l, and son Jack
of st Louis, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Connell.
Mrs. L. NJ, Carpenter of Twenty
sixth street will go to Du Quoin
Sunday where she will be the guest
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Mrs. He en- Newsome of Pulaski
and Mrs. J. NJ Hurst of Mound CITY
returned last night to their homes
after spending q week with relatives
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chapman
Boaz. of Memphis, Tenn, formerly
of this city, have sent friends here
cards announcing the birth Of son
on November 8. The little one has
been named for his father Mr. Boaz
Is express messenger for the Ameri-
can Express Co, his run being be-
tween Cairo and New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Schultz Riggs of Dyersburg, Tenn,
assistant superintendent at that
place for the Metropolitan Life ms.
Eo., was in the city yesterday call
ing on old friends, he being resi-
dent of this city several years ago,
He left last evening for New YORK
City to interview the officers of the
Metropolitan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Miss Augustine Fitzgerald and
Johr NJ. Dewey have returned from
East ST. Louis where they were
called this week to testify in a per-
sonal injury case in the city court
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Mrs. L. NJ, Carpenter of Twenty
sixth street will go to Du Quoin
Sunday where she will be the guest
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

of Mrs, Frank Pepka until after
Thanksgiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Judge w. s. Dewey returned Fri
day from Belleville where he pre-
sided in railroad suit in the
County court OF st. Louis. The suit
which is condemnation suit was
not concluded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

John Mr. Wilkie Of st. Louis, Mo,
is the guest of Miss Mary Hawkins
Of 623 Sixteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

MIR. and Mrs. VIII Harris will
leave Tuesday for Fresno, Cal,
where they will live. They viii be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carey, A. l.. Gould and Ed
ward Carey. Jr.