davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

no good will result from the in. vestigation which was prompted by the charges of President Wilson who declared recently that one could not throw a brick In this city win. out hitting a lobbyist
 Among the more prominent vii. nesses called today was Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania He de. clared emphatiCally that during the 1s years he has been in congress. he has not been approached by q single person in an attempt to i'm. properly influence his vote on any measure pending before congress- Senator Penrose said he did not be. lieve the conditions 10 he as bad as indicated hy the President.
 Others before the committee toda,' were Senators Catron. Brady and Jackson.
 Richard Lee Metcalf. associate edi. tor of the Commoner has been SC. leCted ny the President to act as civil governor of the Panama canal zone
 Metcalf assisted Bryan in editorial work in 1894 and since that time has been one of his staunchest sup porters. For some time past he has had full charge of the editorial col. umns of the Commoner
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

in the upper Panama country. have reached here during the past few days. and headed Tor the scene Of he strike large party of men left here last night on the steamer Nidette. planning to get off at the White river and either pole up that stream to the headwaters or take the trail to the Panama side The report has it that Billy James and his partner Nelson. have made the strike. and during few days work shoveled in S9Gn in gold James is on the scene of the strike con. tinuing the work. while Nelson is ont for supplies. He came out a few days ago by way of the White river. outfitted and got away quietly on his return trip.
 The trip to the location of the reported find from the mouth of the White will take three weeks while the trail trip can he made in half The time Some are talking of crossing he country, and pene :rating to the section through the hills direct from Dawson. The ShuShana river. with the Nabesna. forms the Panama river The Nabesna heads into the Copper river country, while the Shushana heads against the White river. The location Of the reported find is said to be L. miles across the divide from the copper camp at the head of the White.
 Old.tmers here say that the Shu shana is in the vast gravel belt that extends from the kantishna almost to Whitehorse
 NO MORE FAMINE. SEATTLE. June 6.-For the re lief of the Fairbanks meat famine a shipment of lao head of cattle was sent North on the steamer La todche. which sailed for Alaska to- day. The shipment. which is con signed to Waechter Bros. will go in hy way of Skagway and White horse
 TRAVEL IS CHEAPER. DAWSON. June e.-The Side-i streams Nayigation company an nounced q further cut in rates to- day in it's fight against the Whit Pass company for the upper Yukon business Captain Barringtons com pany advertises q rate Of S20 for first class. and s15 for second class passage from Dawson to Whitehorse A rate of sl2.50 for first class and $7.5o for second class passage from Whitehorse to Dawson Is announced. Berths and
 meals are included in the tickets and they are good until the close of navigation.
 The first cut announced by the Sidestreams Navigation company was made week ago, and was to s2a | for the awson-to-Whitehorse trip and $15 for the Whitehorse-to-D Daw- son trip. reduction of one-haif from the previous tariffs.
 The White Pass company met ie i first cut but to date no announce
 ment of reduction has been made
 3n the last cut.
 PASSENGERS ENRoUTE.
 SEATTLE. June G.-The steamer
 Mariposa will sail for Skagway to.
 night with list Of more than =. passengers for Fairbanks. Among
 those who have made reservations already are; F. z Moore. Mrs. M. II. Hiteman. Charles Rose and wife. i F. C. Evans and wife Mrs. |. Jackel. Mrs S II. Eliot. w. II
 Bnrch and wife, w. Deeterins ard
 wife. Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Mrs. | r. F. Johnson. r. H. Griffin. Mrs.
 James Fairweather. W. A Dikeman and wife.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
nAtrY hrAlEp-le-R

Esrra&tt- H C 1ma =-=l'y
 'sF~ sst, fa=s s.or. sha + #Feparfre zu =7t' F." .ha f~=t.. th's summer su1mrag, rEaf h. ws'} eani= Njs vas sci vt-h rr-~orf1l wireless az -5~asu- eiat vA.th t9 ranort to the ='r.s' arsi fle weather con1i -aas ra .'.a fpr "orh H. el-o eia 5egH vareiees nf -=er.2s &hi.' ayjeiHase. ta fhe aretie. aad keep the ruAft saraf+1t informed ra.arliue Lt.- Lrl-I-.. mi nGRlntErts-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

- VT r Tat0 NEs Notr0W ! s'faa a -a# ,a.a fa'- -rarror. o' l >-.== a-' ".aa.a n.Aa G'el tos
 S.lss.rtr~ ar R1 he=-er N |, lea a- B .a==a= se'n.1 <-snpo has =.r#-=--=s z@= Es"= se#st~ sHaer.nt
 a=5. faa .,t-i1u oz 'H. ,sta.s
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

.s- '.Ia denote asmass tf 8 certainty rhp. no.h wheat md oJr;l.
 . eg tha Tree ist iss.l.. .lsn srotg>'s oE ;hc sarmarz '". Western srr.ss r was rrar- ...- a-~H-5 to sa. D. 'Hr mem er- .--,r hoagH to eliminate che -.~.- .n .NU..a two items
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
nE4l=0 EVERYTHING.

BOSTON. t.r= t.ts. se~ f~as#rfa1# tf'oazN. g'.a=ot e' fafes 3a#s~ 5H Hte ast.&a.its plan. ing ra~r. announced thy cer Y" sion .- #ie;r defense :3aas-' fst.a',s ssa.. els thts asta~roaH A'tHaIN was c' ,r. -..u' tH-'..' 'n.e n-f a ,oFs r saI4s aaf farieI alI f#oV!v1eo Q ne q''sH..f #,.s#fs.r#
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
TAKEN TO WATER.

NHiTFHORSE. Y r. June 5- Both of the new White Pass steam CTS are now in the water, and tn, final details of their construction are being rushed with all possible speed The Alaska was launched ten days ago and will he ready to starr down the river as soon as tn, ife is out of Lake i.aberge The Iu kon was launched yCsterdav
 Reservations already made indi cate that the first boat ont vii have T full load
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
BUMPER CPoPS PREDICTED

WASHING o%. ju~o 3 Fhr tror r.nor: .er h. s.ar. which has j1s' Ha.# i#at, #aah5. 5#.1 3-.
 -- .rs# .ae +. +arF#rs yG th. ,.~-H.s =a' ..r tHuat .rosueslt. ss.l-s za. .,rr n evs cf th" ,-t;ir. #a#a.rE TEa rrfatr #ta=ss -t9f .au eaH s.eft aa .ne nl'-1tas an zga-H- s-at=s n =. tH= Aaarst ts many wears R*h the sz@Hseras Q
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
Tl+= EVIDENCE WEAK.

N.aTD\ f"ia Tec sro...u v -r. in .h. ease ot rnfgf S.atc- A.'t.rtt Heet and Patrick Col l.a- pr. i.4tty ..1.-'uie1 is ease talte a## F. 5S probable fha tc
 --.- at aafr trs .a.rnia .in1 of @yjt.# he= sfsa sa9rf =earee=es# te
 !. e.''. coy. ie1 that the 3-ar.-f Wood j weak ana =...-.l s:u.aaa..l .noleu mill .r.-.-.r, .t'' a, a.w.:a1 oi rNr .E.s. nf .t,r+tuE' ftuamit, ... .'. E#1r5"r t n. risp som
 .as=sr s1.s. r.r.r strike
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
EOsG COX WINS.

CfNrI%Nt-"l. .'ute Ti.e tri2' #. fn=s ca= zht. | ef.r=se1 pi.s ,rtsanr.rg #st,h ''a aesass of 'h= ..k -s ea.nn Ne ~as .aferez.o'
 ri vferef 'sf#iaa'iep 70
 rsea.. H',., 1sfrt sarzan e.l 'e .,# gEe aau 4 ru ,1a ion of rts rta~-ees fa~ tha indf=tc4 hanEc1 e,.} .a#.ia.aa. TFe 4efion If tlt .cart aEf"a "- --s ta} Sa"ae r H1s e,aa.lflg ta'jovgj rhe eo~
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
PUCFlIST GR . H.ta,i7-

rftaHaf tH5= -## f=aT from #=a =-.= = Hae-s#. #H' at.azas h" f.11a~t asFTT. 5F=a AHF7nH ##.=5i#-t has ..=- hzz life + .f- T#a ##ses 4-a 3fa z Y #p.# =rea5 sa~.e# 4#-
 ts.rre 'es flt c65l3-9" am =##-.=z pc. s#.r.=##H Es=a-. f fE=s.t=
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
HIS HOME RUN.

JUNEAU. June j. Speaker Col lins. of inc lower house of the fifsI Alaska legislature. and Presidea Ray, of the senate, are here attend ing to their final duties in eennsa ton with their offices. Collins wil' leave for home on lhe first boa i0bn the Yukon.
 The advance sheets of the proceed. iu9s were placed in the hanGs Secretary Distin today, and within T very short time the journals wil' he ready for dtstrlbu lon throushon' thn territQfV
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

HilllS Ol lllt NOIiilHoHeT.
 WASHINGTON. June 5.-As far as the examination of senators is concerned. the investigation of the lobby probe committee will end this afternoon with the quizzing of l
 number of members of the upper
 house The remainder of the inquiry will be devoted to the examination of manufacturers and the representa-. 1 tiveS of those concerns which arc
 Ino-~n .e --e-rs-e a-ain,t tnu passage of the Underwood tariff bill Speaking of the investigation this afternoon. Chairman Overman said sufficient information had been gath
 cred already to demonstrate the ] fact that powerful and concerted
 lobbying is being done. The lobbying,
 however. is not altogether of the personal appeal type, but new and
 more formidable form of organized
 activity intended to mould public opinion. "In brief" concluded the
 chairman. we are confronted by a gigantic conspiracy which extends | from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian boundary to the 1 Gulf of Mexico"
 Despite the combined opposition of
 the several factions of Nome Demo crats the senate has confirmed the appointment of Emmett Jordan as
 marshal of the Second Judicial di-
 vision of Alaska The senate also has
 confirmed the appointment of Clay
 Altman as commissioner Of the gen. i aral land office.
 1 President Wilson has requested the
 resignations of several federal of
 ficials of San Francisco on the
 grounds that their services are not
 satisfactory to the administration
 Those who have been asked to quit
 the service are Surveyor of Customs
 Mckinlev. Appraiser of Customs Mat 1 tos. Collector of Internal Revenue l Muenter. and Naval Officer Stone The President made his fifth visit
 10 the capitol late today for the 1 IplrDOSe of discussing appointments
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

WASHINGTON. June G. The scheduled meeting of the senate committee on territories. which was to have taken rlace today for the purpose of considering the revised draft of the Alaska railroad bill was postponed until tomorrow be. cause of the absence of numb or of the members of the committee
 The appointment of Richard Lee Metcalfe as civil governor of the Panama canal zone. announcemeht of which was made In the press during the week. has been denied ny Secretary of War Garrison. who says Metcalfe was named as one of the commissioners who will conduct the affairs of the territory in cues. ton. Metcalfe is associate editor of Bryan's Commoner.
 President Wilson was in confer. ence for more than an hour yester- day afternoon with Ambassador Chinda of Japan Their discussion concerned the California alien land law. It is believed the question of international law involved will no; be settled finally for several weeks.
 At the session of the senate lobby probe committee this afternoon, Senator Thomas. of Colorado. pro duced documents which prove heyDnd doubht the existence of an organic ed campaign for the retention of the sugar tariff The names of several prominent sugar concerns appeared on the papers. and the plan of action to prevent tine re- moval of sugar duties was given in detail.
 According to decision re"chcd by the senate commerce committe" today. the reorganization of the GUS 'oms service will not be attempted this year. The committee has de cided to take no action in the mat ter until January lst. 1914.
 There is the possibility that con- gress will become involved in anoth- CT prolonged controversy OF the question of battleships If the intro duction of the Graham resolution in the lower house today may he taken as an expression of the atti- Jude of the representatives, The resolution In question provides for tho appropriation of s15.00a,0Ge for the construction of three first class battleships. The resolution was in troduced by Representative Graham of Pennsylvania.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
NO MORE FAMINE.

SEAT TILE. June 6.-For the re- lief of the Fairbanks meat famine n shipment oi lao head of cattle was sent North on the steamer La touche. which sailed for Alaska to. day. The shipment. which is con. signed to Waechter Bros. will go in hy way of Skagway and White borGp
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
niirF FOR r0npz7S

tsfliN6#0&. Iaa.c s.-=The dc
 o=s z-'esf..a &sTasl GomPorz re=5,=# es the saeriean Fe.lera af taHaa. Ea,e decided r. 3fEs3,e ev th".t netiso' for masfoi's The aas~1fiaa p~9 =3't.@ will fasz
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
GENERAL NEVIS
 BY TFLEGRAPH
LceE COX rN -sIAL

.'< 'E-- NH -a.sr-- -. t= H=tf5aaa s~~. | s. -. a.... s.as..-.- .-rw- --#a' f..~- ..-f.E -. .G
 af H= #1... .ns,
 .s .1 ra
 ... -..-.Hz .-z. .. r +...-.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
n HpDE ht EsF
p0RrlANp tuea 2-Thn n

PORTLAND hne 2-ihe Int. Hp.Hgr- t.e.s .+,.-THa EF11
 ar#=--.- tl4e fH II @aae aa .o -l,al.,e 4.e-.. .s' te ..ta rr.- fHH. ,,. If .f#. .==s 1n= ru=tf5 + ea3.a rprue.~ NtHer ard rFesaH Nta.o- pr-Ati 't ..3 It viii f' I"'rt- ft' -rea. aeG.re r1o result 5s d.8aie"'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
CROWD OF DiGNlTfES.
OUT ON APPEAL.

PATTERSON. x. J.. June 6.-Alay- 3nder smith, elitor of the Weekly Issue, who was convicted on the charge Of melting hostility agairs
 the government and sentenced to marisonmant for not less than one or more than fifteen wears aa. fined in lie sum of s250. was re. eased on bail today pending the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

POREl ANN. Jme t The wateE n the Willamette iS still risiise and much unea3iness is felt along the waterfront, where lhc hool has reached the fop Of the 1 k Many of tfc islaa's ia thc rive, were submerged this morning an reports from many points along tA' damage has resulted from ores
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
MYSTERIOUS ORDERS.

BOSTON, June G.-The trial ei William Wood. president of the American Woolen company. and h.. associates on the charge of "plan.. ing" dynamite about the buildings of the company during the Lawrence strike, was concluded late this after noon and the case is now in the hands of the jury.
 The attorneys who defended the multi-millionaire are confident thai their client will be acquitted. and the general belief is that the worst
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

DAWSON. June 6.-Reports of a rich placer strike on Shushana river,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
poPTGNH7 =, 0aDz6

PGEfI4%D H5s.a 1aHv DIS. aer.s n Iii. civ 1y, foo4ed witt r---- ~ h. r.,fa'. af tfe ra,t.1 a.:'s VII. .,ea..e r'.ar. Hhi,'s -- r.ra.ra a"aE fall ra~. Nc SC. rja#4= a7~teaa has readtel so far. Hr5aor ri-e will force the ~.srr fry. 'ta h4,-le and large .rs1a "s coa'rYv vii Dc inundated
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18
Crysta | Bottom

Ed Short the Payette sheep mai
was buying hay down on the bottom
Mr.. Abe Dudgeon was in Oregon TO
oats.
\ Geo. Former is at Parma, pruning
trees.
The Mrs. Hartung and Fonner Wis
| tied at Mrs. Abe Dudgeon's.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. August Young and
children were over from Ontario and
tSundayed with Lee Young and fam
4ly,
Mr.. and Mrs, M. Cheek were in
Payette Friday,
E. B. Cox and Bob Emerson hauled
coal to the school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shurtleff were
in Weiser Friday.
Mrs. Baker and daughters Ruth
and Lula were in Payette Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Steigerwaldt visited
e. B. Cox family last week.
Mr.. Lesh returned from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reid were into
Weiser a day last week.
Mr. Naples is out on the farm
again.
Arthur Brooks was Weiser caller.
Mr. and Mrs. Press Emerson was
In Weiser last week.
Chas. Wood is up at Midvale.
Mr. and Mrs. James and Miss Han
ma were in Payette.
This burg" is quiet just at pres
ent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY /;

Mr.. and Mrs. August Young of On
tario spent Saturday and Sunda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shur left
parents of Mrs, Young.
Mrs. F. B. Suplee and Mrs. c
Friedman were in Caldwell the frs
of the week on business concernirG
school affairs in Dist. No. l.
Mrs. Sadie Donaldson lett Tuesday
for her home in Lew ston. Size has
been visiting the past few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Alspach.
Apple packing is again in fu.!
swing at the Woods Spur packing
house. R. w. Stoughton and David
Jones are packing some late varieties
A social dance was held at Crys'
tai last Friday night. The usual
crowd attended.
The special meeAngFof the L. S. u
which was held at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Miller, was success every
way. The ladies went early in the
forenoon each taking one thing to
serve at noon. A great number of
garments were cut out during the
morning and in the afternoon two
sewing machines were kept busy I'M
til o'clock. The garments made
will be distributed by Mother Santa
Claus on Christmas eve.
Mrs. l.. E. Keller is taking a yAca-
ton and is spending the time with
Mrs. Kinlball at Nyssa. Kimta,l at
one time owned the Keller ia m.
c.. l.. Wiley came over from Cald-
we'll last Friday and enjoyed few
days with old neighbors in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. ]. H. Newton is staying at
the home of her father, e. F. Lat
tig, while her husband is moving en-
to their now place bought recently.
Their new farm lies north of the s..
Apologize ranch.
Letters have been received from
Ray Henry and Noble Russell and
they write in glowing terms of Call
fornia, the land of roses. They are
located at Pomona and think the
climate ideal for winter.
Orchard Avenue Grange he'd Their
election of officers last Friday night.
For the ensuing year the officers
are: F. Harland, Master; e. e. Dean,
Overseer; Mrs. G.. Friedman, Lee
.urer; James Douglass, Steward; B.
Asst. Steward; Mrs. H.
Loveland, Chaplain; Florence Greg
Dry, Treasurer; Mrs. F. B. Suplee,
Secretary; Harry Edwards, Gate-I
keeper; Myrtle Shearer, Ceres; Grace
White, Pomona; Blaine Edwards,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18
Little WiWow NeWs

AitklC w aatOCC SStSO
The first assessment of the Little
Willow Irrigation District, being
levied last fall, the sum of 10 cents
per acre, was payable at the First
National Bank up to and on the date,
December Is. Never had the resi-
dents of this valley felt it more Keen
ly than when they were Obliged 10
pay the first half of this assessment,
following as it has ON year OF no
crops and the hay loss, by rain with
simply nothing to SELL seed to BUY,
any many of them buying their nay,
it was surely hard jolt, but the peo-
pie came out, dug it up some way
and we are thankful to say, that therf
are very few who will go delinquent.
Andrew Solosobal was business
visitor in Payette Monday.
VIM. Stirm was business visitor
In Payette the first of the week.
VIII and Fred Stirm attended the
dance on Big Willow, Friday might.
George Syme is at work up at
Twin Falls. He reports fine win
ter so far and that he likes the coun-
/ try Yer much.
Miss 10 Kenward attended the
dance over on the Payette River, at
Little Rock last Friday night.
A very pleasant social dance was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Windle last Friday night. A
nice crowd and good music made one
feel like more dance, even if little
tango, Frisco Walk and reg was sand
wiched in once In awhile. The out of
the valley guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Scott
Mr.. Simmon and Miss Newlin of Pay
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre were
In Payette Monday and Tuesday and
coming home Mrs. Say was with them
and she will spend most Of the win
ter with her son and daughter.
Mrs. R. Y. Currin spent a few days
on Big Willow a guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Ayers.
Mr.. H. Wright and little nephew
Charlie Wright were in Payette on
Monday, Master Charley going down
to visit the dentist.
R. Y. Currin. Clyde Curtin and
Walter Shrimp were business visitors
in Payette last Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Skippen is now per
fectly well and has gone back to the
!. |. I. at Weiser
I AS Nh and Mrs. Patton were get
ting ready to make Sunday visit at
the home of Mrs. Patton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Berry of Ontario
the driving team, Tim and Ted de-
cided to take a spin around the Pat
ton ranch, which they did breaking a
wheel off the buggy and after turning
it upside down, broke away and ran
through a high board fence, and out
in the field. But the visit to Ontario
was made by Tim and Ted and the
hack while the buggy wheel was tax
en- to town Monday for much needed
repair.
Mrs. R. E. Olsen was a business
visitor to Ontario Monday.
Mrs. r. Y, Curnin, Miss Amy Cur
rim, Miss Thornton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Mcintyre were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Syme.
Mr.. Riebeling and Mr.. Work were
out to the Shrimp ranch this week,
looking I'D business generally.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18
Christmas Holiday Rates

Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale between local points and to
points in Oregon and Washington, De-
cember 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, 20, and
81, 1918, and January 1, 1914; Linz
it, January 9Th, 1914. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18
HOGS AND CATTLE

We buy hogs and cattle to be Dc.
livered any day as we have sooo
feed yard and guarantee highest mar
ket price. johnson & Walker.
Phone 132k and 81. TH
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18

Lost-A stick pin small bird design
set with pearls. Finder return to
this office and get reward. 46
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18

Blankets for the horse at Downs
Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-12-18

Flora; Alvina cornelson, Lady As
sistant Steward. After the election
vas over cider and doughnuts we're
served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
cLRAHsns YOuR.HAIR
KAKRs 1T BEAUTIFUL:
i Becomes thick, wavy, lustFOas and
al dandruH dlsappeay..haIr
tops coming Out

= Surely try a ''Danderine Hair
Uiea nse" if you want TO immedi-
ately double the beauty Of your
hair. Just moisten a cloth with
Dauderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, Dirt or
any excessive oil--.in few
minutes you will be amazed.
Your hair will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant an possess an in
comparable softness, lustre aud
luxurIance. a
Besides heautifying the hair,
oae application of Danderine
dIssolses every particle of dand-
ruff; invlgorates the scalp, stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. Its ex-
hilrating. stimulating and life
producing properties causes the
hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty,
soft, lustrous hair, and lots of 1t,
if you will just get a rs cent bot
tie OF Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
''Updde.DOwn" Flyer Turns Plane or
Side in Midair.

Versailles, The French avia-
ter, Pegoud, who recently made
an upside-down flight at Juvisy
and repeated the performance at
Buc, accomplished another dar-
ing feat in his self-imp0sed task
of proving the stability of the
aeroplane.
After mounting to a great
height, PegOud dipped the left
wing and his machine slowly
turned over on its side. The aV-
latOr dew for some seconds head
down. He then gained the up
right position by gracefully loop
ing the loop.
Pegoud's hazardous flight was
watched with breathless interest
by a great crowd.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, "CAsCARETsS
Your Liver Is foil Of Bile, Bowels Clog,
gcd, Stomach Sour. Tongue Coated,
Breath Bad
Get a 1O-cent box now.

You're biliousl Yon fiaver ~
throbbing sensation in your bead
a bad taste in your mouth, your
eyes burn, your skin is yellow.
with dark rings under your eyes >
your lips are parched. No won..
der you feel ugly, mean and i'll
tempered. Your system is fnlk
of bile not properly passed off.
and what you need is cleaning
up inside. Don't continte being
a bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't re-
sort to harsh physics that lrritatea
and iDjure, Remember that
most disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by
morning with gentle, thorough
Oascarets-they work while you.
sleep. A 1o-cent box from your
druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet, and
your head clear for months
Children love to take Cascaretsa
because they taste good and new
er grippe or sickeD.