davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Health and Beauty Helps
by MRS MAE MARTYN

Daisy; can recommend deatone for
baaiAhing hair or fuiz because know % rear
~ does The work. 10 remove bose Aairs APP
ply 4 paste made with drIaton' ana wafer
aud after two or three minutes rub oll, WASH
the skin ana you viii lnd 10 smooth ana hhF
less No possible harm results from using
delaione.
n. d. Rubbing htuc pyroin on your
eyebrows with fHgel end makes mem grow
thick and hlossy Short straight latheH WIZ
come Ia long aud rurly 10 p,ruAin bo applied
10 lash roots with thumb ana i1rtluBrr rus
treatment VIII add greatly to your beauty,
but You must be- careful and moi set any
plroAn where 40 haii 40 wanted
Mrs y. C.: No one can afford lo neglect
his or her eyes, although most people do,
n you want bright. clear. beautiful eyes that
viii be- much admired you ran have them
with very little care. G,t an ounce Of crys'
los At any drug store and dissolve 30 ~
pint OF water. Put two or three drops oi TINS
tonic m each eye daily aud lou all Doe sur
prisrd how lt VIII strengthen Your weak urea
eyes aud make them strong. healthy and
spark ling Many oculikts who uFr this sim
PIE tonic get excellent results IN treating
aye troubles generally II b very soothing
ana has enabled many to dispense with wear
ing glasses.
Alma Your scalp needs good, sumulAt'
ing Quinlne hairtonc TO remove the dand-
ruff stop irritation and falling hair Get
from ANY drug store one half pint alcohol
not whisky and one ounce quinAoin and
mix Il with one half pint water and you will
have q much better tonic than any Of those
ready prepared tonics you have been buying.
Brush your hair daily, and twice week ap'
ply this tonic TO the scalp, rubbing II N
gently This will do wonders for your dull,
lifeless falling hair, and put your scalp In
n healthy condition. This tonic will make
your hair soft, silky and lustrous Keep
the scalp clean by frequent shampoos with
canthrox and you will not have further trou-
bic with your hair.
Kate: (n) Reducing your weight without
plenty Of exercising and dieting may appear
quite difficult, but | have formula that hat
worked wonders where other remedies heys
failed. Put four ounces Of parnotls In "a
pnts hot water When cold, strain out tho
sediment and take q tablespoonful Of the IL
auid before each meal. IL is a harmless
remedy and leaves the skin free from flab.
bness % 70 make your eyes bright ana
healthy use crystos eye tonic regularly. IL is
sold By all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

In "Eyerywoman," the inspiring
dramatic spectacle which Henry w.
Savage viii OFFER here shortly, with
many members Of the original New
York east, the virtues and vices are
personihed and walk forth upon the
stage, properly labeled. There Is no
mistaking the object and Intent OF
each one. over one hundred and fifty
people take part in the production,
which Is accompanied by special
symphony orchestra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

Miss y. r., A lotion that will help your
red hands. dark lace aud neck permanently
can be- made by dlssolying four ounces Of
spurmaA IN 0nchaf pint oi hot water Tor
witch haro) aud adding two toaspooniuls Of
.gbrrrino. This lotion will whitcn and beau
tlfy your skin aud take away that coarse
muddy look Won have. This 10 much better
than iaro powder as II does not show on
the skin. and will not rub on easily, like the
powder does when y0u wear veil The
spurmax lotion s inexpensive aud viii give
10 any sallow, oily skin u pinkiuh, youthful
appearance. IL is nno Tor cold sores chaps
frocklrs aud as protection 10 the face
against harsh winds and change. n weather
! am suro you viii like thm tpurmaN lotion
very much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

Songs are literally sprinkled through
out the un-making. "Be Ny Little
Baby Bundle Bee" is proving a par
ticular hit A new son, The Devils
Ball." heard here for the first time, is
also a pronounced hit. One Of the
young ladies' did an impersonation of
Irene Franklin singing, "I Wish ] Was
a Janitor's Child" which is faithful
reproduction OF the performance of
this famous comedienne.
]. Lee Klare & Company, in a
sketch, Taking a Chance" is the at
traction announced as a headliner for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week Mr.. Klare is one Of America s
best known actors and is said TO have
vehicle which gives him excellent
opportunities. He is bringing a sup
porting company which includes Es-
telle Sutherland, a sister of Anne
Sutherland and Virginia Dare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
DAYS FOR
sweeping PROBE
INVESTIGATING MUST AID BE
DONE WITHIN LESS THAN
TWO MONTHS TIME.
senator RUSSELL TALKS
Man From Warner Takes Exception
to Newspaper Statements; Suggs'
OFFICE May BE Killed.

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. a. -(Spe-
cial) The sweeping investigation OF
all state offices by special commit
tee Of the house will have TO be com
p.eted in the next forty days, unless
the senate recedes from the position
it took Saturday, The senate refused
to accept that part Of the investigat-
ing resolution providing for the legis-
lature to take recess should II be
found that the committee could not
complete its labors in the sixty days
60 which the legislature is limited.
The resolution now goes back TO the
house for action.
Senator Campbell Russell rose to a
question Of personal privilege today
to answer the charge made, he said,
by certain newspapers and hangers
on about the senate that his fight
against the old board" of agriculture
was started because he had been dis
charged from holding a position un
der the board. He branded this charge
as an "unequivocal lie"
The committee on roads and high
ways reported favorably on the bill
by Senator Edmonston abolishing the
office of state highway commissioner.
The committee report was unanimous.
House concurrent resolution by
Smith Of Dewey memorializing con-
gress to provide for the election of
federal district Judges, was passed
without opposition.
Among the new bills introduced to-
day were one by Barrett, regulating
corrupt practices, and one by Thomas
for the regulation Of trade combina-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28


Virginia: Lack Of exercise and eating too
much solid food during the summer months
accounts for your sallow, pimpiy complexion
and loss Of energy What you need is re-
liable system tonic aud blood purifier, Try
this. Dissolve am ounce Of kudrne 10 q halt
pint oi alcohol lnoi WHISKY addlng one hhlt
cupiul sugar and hot water TO make iuil
quart Take tablespoonful before each
meal aud In a short time You will feel like
q new person, Il viii give You lich' red
blood fill YOU with energy and put the color
and look Of health into your face
sylvia: Never wash your hair with soap
The "frcc' alkali IN soap Is injurious 10
the hair and In time will eat the very life
ont Of n, causing your hair Ia become
streaky and split at the ends. For really
good shampoo, simply dissolve teaspoonful
of canthrOY In cup Of hot water shampoo
and rinse with clear water This shampoo
lsthers abundantly, remoyes all dirt. dsnd
ruff and excess oil and will leave your hair
soft glossy and fluffy This shampoo dries
10 quickly that II makes shampooing = real
pleasure. After using II once you viii i'm.
aginc you have twice M much hair ~ you
ever had befIre. This ia the shampoo now
used by many Of the best hairdresscrs AT
cr shHmpOoing, an application ol q qun1oln
hair tonic (4ec answer TO Alma } wlli
prove very myigorating aud refreshing 10
your scalp.
YOUNGWIFE. Artificial aids for under
development fool no one but the wearer. Feed
the starved, shrunken tissues and your bust
will soon assume its correct proportions The
yaucaire treatment rs reliable ana can be
prepared nt little cost by dissolying y cup.
fnls sugar in / pint water and then adding
ounce gallol. Take teaspoonfus before
each meal until development is whore you
want IL thea discontinue or oVer-develop'
Inent may follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
oooooo9ooccooo
AMUsENIENTS
I1NpryMOinau.

o ooa0ooooooccooo o 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
OWLS OPEN HOME
FOR YANCEY BALL
Court House Attaches Sell Hun
dreds of Tickets-Contribu-
tons Still Are Needed.

The club rooms and dance floor on
the roof garden of the Owls Club
have been offered for the Dave Yam
cey benefit ball Friday night.
Practically every attache of the
Sheriff's office and the court house
has lent his efforts to boosting the
affair, and already hundreds of tick
cts have been sold. Men will be
charged 25 cents for admission. wom-
en- will be admitted free of charge.
The proceeds win go toward the
Yancey fund to brighten the future Of
the dead deputy's widow and six chill
dren.
Additional subscriptions to this
cause are badly needed. Provision
for the life of the Yancey family has
been but poorly made so far A plea
was issued Wednesday to the thou
sands of persons who have not yet
contributed their mite to do so imme-
diately. A dime, a quarter or a half
dollar is desired from each. The
amount is Insignificant, yet it means
happiness to the stricken family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
$780, 900 RAILROAD
JOB FOR BRANTLEY
Former Congressman to Repre-
sent 100 Systems of the South,
Will Keep Atlanta Offices,

Former Congressman William G.
Brantley, of Atlanta, has been APP
pointed as one of three men to rep
resent the railroads Of the United
States before the Interstate Com
morce Commission, according to in
formation that has come to Atlanta.
Mr.. Brantley will represent the roads
of the Southeast territory, compris-
ing 100 systems south of the Mason
and Dixon line. The other two men
will represent the railroads of the
Eastern and Western States.
The details of the appointment and
the salary connected with the posi-
ton have not been given out. 1t is
generally understood however, that
the Western representative of the
railroads has signed a five-year con-
tract at an annual salary OF about
$50, 900. 1t is supposed that the con-
tracts of Mr.. Brantley and the East
ern representative are virtually the
same.
1t is probable that Mr.. Brantley's
work, for at least the first five years,
will be to represent the roads in an
advisory capacity during the finding
of a physical valuation of the rail
roads of the United States. which the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
now Undertaking. It is estimated that
the commission will pass on $4,000
600, 600 worth of railroad property,
and the valuation arrived at will be
the basis for future taxation and rate
making.
Mr.. Brantley will soon open Of
fees in Washington to facilitate the
handling of his work, though he will
retain his offices in Atlanta and spend
a portion of his time here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HENEY EXPECTED
To De M'NAB'S
SUCCESSOR
Believed Wilson Won't Heed Fact
That He's Bull Moose-Retire-
ment Of McReynoIds Hinted.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-It was
stated at the White House to-day a.
practically certain that Francis J..
Heney. the San Francisco prosecutor
who convicted Abe Ruef Of graft and
successfully conducted a number If
other important criminal cases, viii
be placed in charge Of the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave case.
The only obstacle to Heney's ap-
pointment as special counsel in this
case is political one It is admit
ted that his appointment to take
charge of the white slave cases at
this time will tremendously help
Heney's candidacy for the Senate, and
as the prosecutor is a rabid Pro-
gressive, 1t is understood that this
course will endanger the Democratic
chances in California
However, as President Wilson is
being informed on all sides that
Heney is the man to manage the
Government side of the case 1t is
probable he will cast aside all politics
and appoint the Progressive as spe-
cial counsel
The President to-day conferred
with Attorney General McReynolds
and Representative Kahn, OF Cali
fornia, on the Caminetti matter, but
neither side would make any state
ment
The White House and the Depart
ment of Justice said the McNab mat
ter is closed so far as Washington is
concerned, and the Government is on
ly interested in obtaining justice,
swift and sure, for Diggs and Cam
inetti.
Rumors that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds is about to leave the cab
met have been strengthened by the
developments in the Caminetti case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Throng Chases Boy
Down Busy Streets

Willie Jones, a 17-year-old negro,
had nothing on his mind but his cap
Wednesday morning as he stood at
Five Points. The transformation of
his mental state was marvellous, how
ever, when he saw Policeman Helms,
Of Columbus, Jones former home, ap-
preaching.
Terror seized him and he dashed
through a crowd into Marietta Street.
Hundreds Joined the chase. Excite
ment ran high until Jones was ar
rested at Forsyth by Helms.
Jones will be taken to Columbus t
answer a charge of theft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Asks U. S.
Office for Goodwin

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Bankhead, of Alabama, to-day rec
commended to President Wilson the
appointment Of Tyler Goodwin, chair
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee Of Alabama, to be District At
torney for the Middle District of Ala
bama.
The President promised to take the
matter up with the Attorney General
If you have anything TO sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Elder Caminetti Gets
Leave to Attend Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Antonio
Caminetti, Commissioner General of
immigration and father of one of the
alleged white slavers, now awaiting
trial at San Francisco, will be allowed
to be present at his sons trial.
President Wilson has informed the
Secretary of Labor he thinks 1t best
to allow Commissioner Caminetti to
go West at once instead Of waiting
until fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Charge July ~
! M. RICH & BROS. CO.

25c Isbel's Invisible Face Powder 17c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond cream 59c
25c "'Eversweet" "Perspiro,' 'Spiro," 17c
Csc travellers size paper leaf face powder
books 1oc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
81 Long Silk Gloves at 59c

These are made of pure
thread silk, full fashioned, per-
fectly finished throughout.
Double tip fingers. Black,
white, tan, navy, pOngee and
lavender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Congress to Adopt
New Budget System

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A eau
Gus of the Democratic members of
the House was called to-day for the
purpose of adopting a budget sys-
TEN. or method. of controlling appro-
priations in the House.
The caucus also will decide the fate
Of the Commerce Court and determine
whether the bars should be let down
so as to allow the enactment of gen
eral legislation at this session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

zoe Amblin for perspiration 12e.
ice Kiloda Powder sc.
19c Irish Nail bleach &c.
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream sec.
81 Pompeian Massage Cream 73c.
Soc Nine. Isbell's Face Powder sec.
75c Bradley's 4 or. toilet water sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
'Parasol Cop Like
Toad Under a Stool

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The par
asoI cop is the latest thing and the
advance guard. Policeman J. c.
Holmes, is stationed at Fifteenth and
New York Avenues. He stands there
under a huge parasol fastened in the
middle of the street for all the world
like toad under toadstool.
If the experimental parasol cop
turns out well Major Sylvester win
have a battalion of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

All Glycerine Soap; ~
leading odors; III
at ...............
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
STAYS WIFE AND FRIEND.

CIRCLEVILLE, KANS., June "a
his wife had brought suit for
Frank Payne stabbed her to
death this morning. He also killed
Mrs. Ora Eby, her friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

EOLAYERS
T. B. Fielder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
news OF THE DAY
7 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Afternoon Party at JudsOn
Residence in Bessemer
BIRMINGHAM EVENTS
Afterpoon Affairs and LuncheOns Add
10 Gaiety of Fall Season.
Notes of Well Known
People
BIRMINGHAM EVENTS
Ny MYRTLE MILES

he of the most brilliant afternoon
ties of early winter was the tea given
Eterday afternoon in Bessemer by Mrs
flliam H. II. Judson, her sister, Miss
|erdin, and her two daughters, Mrs. Lee
toody and Miss Gsace Judson. Several
uhdred guests were included in the in
vitation, among whom were a number OF
birmingham friends.
The Judson residence is one of the mos
attractive in Bessemer and with its sew
eral enormous reception rooms and the
spacious connecting doors, lends itself
..splendidly to a hospitality. 1t has been
khe scene of a number of charming af-
hirs, the four gracious women who were
|hostesses yesterday having in no small
degree the gift for assuring the pleas
ure of their guests.
lu2G1na decorations We're suggestive of the
ksgiving period. and the warmth
and glow of winter. In the drawing room
(which is decorated in somber tones after
a French period noted for it's grace, tine
draperies at the windows We're garlanded
with crimson roses and vines. Potteo
poinsattia bloomed here and Richmond
mpses eraced the mantel; both in par
rand in the large reception hall, which
wed the general color plan, were bas-
rs of scarlet carnations and roses.
Sprays of holly. studded with bright red
berries, sounded Yuletide note. Mrs
hudson, Mrs. Moody, Miss Verdin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
MRS. MACKEY AND MRS.
WEST ARE HOSTESSES

A delightful hospitality extended yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. l.. X
Mackey in Mountain Terrace Mrs. Mac
key and Mrs. Tolliver Perry West We're
joint hostesses, and their invitations list
included many friends of each matron.
The residence was lavishly decorated,
yellow chrysanthemums and greenery
beautifying several of the apartments.
pink roses composing the certerpiece for
the tea table. In the living room, where
yellow chrysanthemums were accom-
panied by yellow chrysanthemums in
brass candelabra as a decorative motif,
the hostesses Stood accompanied by Miss
Virginia Oliver of Pulaski, Tenn, Mrs.
Charles l. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery,
Mrs George Rogers of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Mackey wore a hand
some black reception toilette built OF
brocaded velvet. A paradise aigrette was
worn in her hair and she held a bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemuns. Mrs. West
was in cloth of gold and wore a corsage
bouquet of yellow roses. Her coiffeur
ornament as white aigrette. Miss Vir-
gina Oliver, Mrs. Mackey's sister, and
house guest, was in pink charmeuse ana
carried bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
The other members of the receiving
coterie We're also charmingly gowned.
Mrs James Ransom McWane and Mrs
Jere King welcomed the guests in the
reception nail anu MrS. h. M. 1ooutiii
stood Just within the dining room. An
orchestra was stationed III the den and
played throughout the calling hours.
The music room was trimmed With yell
low chrysanthemums and p bowl OF
orange ice was served here by Miss Eliza
beth Going. In the dining room the tea
table stood, covered with pink satin over
which was spread Cluny lace cover. The
table was centered with pink Killarney
roses and -on tables and mantle, rose
colored and green candles were burning.
On the serving table was a basket of
pink carnations and above was a cam
delabra filled with pink and green candles.
The young women who assisted the hos
tesses in this room were Miss Marguerite
Sibley and her guest, Miss Susie Hatcher
of Columbus, Miss, Miss JAMIE Going.
Miss Mary Zeil, Miss Louise Zel, Miss
Linda Belle Heacock. Tea and sand
wiches with their accompanying dainties
were served. Mrs. John Sibley poured
tea and Mrs. ii. p, Atkins coffee.
A number of cards were left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Mr.. AND MRS. BARRETT
ENTERTAIN AT THE CLUB

The balmy days Of November have
attracted as many golf devotees out
to Roebuck Springs as frequented that
charming place in the early fall. Fol
lowing a round of golf there are fire.
quent little dinner parties in the quaint
green dining room with a tango party
afterward.
Yesterday was ideal for such an af-
fair ard so the group of friends who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Barrett out to the links found it, They
comprised a coterie who frequently
golf and motor together and after an
afternoon on the links enjoyed by "A
portion of them tempting dinner was
served. Covers were laid for 80, the
surroundings with pine, autumn leaves
and Woodland ferns giving a sugges-
tion of the country that was empha-
sized in the viands OH the table, which
were chosen to compose a typical din
ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Still on Waiting List

May l press my request again for a
typewriter? 1t is now over year since
l put in my plea and l remain hopeful
Has not some one such machine that
he or she will be willing to give me? |
will use it daily and be grateful indeed. 1
have helped several persons whose names
l got from you and hope to help the Cor
ner again. Please put me on the mailing
list for a typwriter RUTH e. B."
Your patient good humor merits some-
thing better than a steady place upon
the waiting list. The Corner has been
uneasily conscious for months that your
modest request for the machine has lain
unanswered. ! repeat it here in the earn
est desire to be of service to one who
would make worthy use of the typewriter
ii she could get 1t. Possess your stead
fast soul in patience yet a little longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Supplies a eed

''Some weeks ago this letter and your
reply appeared in the corners VIII you
please publish a request for a truss, size
s6 for a man9 He is sick and out of
work. past 30. and poor l have it. The
poor man is welcome to 1t II he will call
or send for 1t. 1 also have an electric
belt l should be glad to let someone
needing it have it il he win call
IS, e, NJ"
A heartsome send off for todays work,
for which we return hearty thanks. There
are ways and ways of comforting fav-
ors, and readers will agree with me that
our present correspondent has hit upon
one of the best. We hold the address
of our benefactor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Postage Will Bring Truss

Il have long intended writing to offer
someone suffering from hernia (right side)
a truss which completely cured my hus-
band. His trouble was of 15 or 20 years
duration, but he is now strong and we'll.
Anyone needing 1t may have it for post
age. May / have the next camera or
kodak that is offered? l have wanted
one for as far back as / can remem-
Der. MRS. e. W."
Thank you for putting into practice your
benevolent intention. / register the prof
fered truss Let us know when it has
left your hands. We likewise register
the desire for a camera. If one good
turn deserves another, you should not
have to wait long before you are graft
fled by the arrival of the kodak.