davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
AAMILTON'S LOSS
IS FAR GREATER THAN THE FIRST
ESTIMATES INDICATED
IT TO BE.
Lives Lost May Reach 200, and Mer.
chants Say Property Loss viii
BE Nearly $4,000, ,ooo-As-
sistance Needed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Hamilton, O.-Leading banking and
business men and city authorities,
after q lengthy meeting held here.
came to the conclusion that they have
underestimated the seriousness of the
food consequences in Hamilton, that
the loss of life will run into the hun
dreds, and that the property loss safe
ly may be estimated at from 100000
100000 to s15,OO0,0O0.
Gov. Cox asked the relief commit
tee over the long distance telephone
for a detailed statement OF conditions,
with view of determining how large
a portion is needed by Hamilton OF the
S1,000.o00 being raised for relief.
TIE committee sent a letter to the
Governor, reading in part;
''In the judgment of Col. thinner
man. head of our provisional military
government, and of Messrs. Buttolph
and French, executive officials Of the
New England Fire Association of Bos.
ton. who have visited all the stricken
cities, the property loss in Hamilton
Is greater in actual amount than In
any OF theo ther fiood-stricken cities
OF Ohio. This Judgment Is confirmed
by many newspaper men,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
CLUTCHES OF FOOD.

Indianapolis. Ind.-While Northern
and Central Indiana cities were re-
habilitating their fiood-devastated dis
trlcts the waters disappearing there
were : tightening their disastrous
clutches upon southern regions. Gov,
Ralston, on the appeal OF Mt. Vernon
citizens, ordered out the company OF
militia stationed there to patrol its
own town. Troops also were sent to
Leavenworth. New Harmony and Ev-
ansville reported increased suffering
from rising waters, bu the mayor OF
vincennes telephoned that the water
there is falling. and, although the
property loss is heavy and many food
ed portions are segregated by swift
surrents, II is believed no lives have
been lost. People of Southern In
diana needed food warnings quickly
through the fear created by reports
from fiood-swept districts OF the cen
tral state region.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
RISEN FROM THE FLOOD
No More Funds or Assistance Needed
in Buckeye State, Says Governor.

Columbus, O.-Rising from the stag
gering blow and girding her loins,
Ohio is on her feet again, militant and
without misgiving. Grateful for the
generosity SO freely given. she now
asks the staying of the fresher food of
.kindpAss beiug secure In the thought
- - =. xfy-v- =
that ica' oT;e- -rcsa r-.---.- IS fsthncieHs
to meet and overcome the future.
Gov. James NJ. Cox, after having con-
ferred with Secretary OF War Lindsay
NJ. Garrison and Msjor-General Leon
ard Wood, L. S. A., who visited the
Capitol, and after having heard from
Miss Mabel Boardman, head OF the
National Red Cross Association, issued
a proclamation announcing the states
ability to proceed. This statement
opened with the significant express
sion "Ohio has arisen from the
flood"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
LEADER IS KILLED
MuTINY IN THE OHIO STATE PEN.
iTENTIARV STOPPED
SHORT.
John Richards, a Negro Burglar From
Franklin County, Fatally
Wounded.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus, O.-During the frightfuI
panic caused by the report of the col
lapse Of the storage dam above the
city. the spirit Of fear entered into the
Ohio peDitentlary. Believing them
selves about to become victims OF the
food, squad of convicts mutnied
and began a break for liberty. This
was checked by a pistol shot, which
brought down the leader, John Rich
ardson, a negro burglar, from Frank
lin county. Brought to their senses.
the panic-stricken convlcts surrender
cd to the plucky guard, F. E. Craw-
ford, of AshtabuIa county. and meekly
entered their cells. The story OF mu-
tiny was suppressed by Warden Thos.
Jones until Monday, although Gov.
Cox has been in possession of II since
its happening.
The flood has deprived the prison
Of lights and a general mutiny would
have resulted had not the leader been
shot down.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
Loss IN BRIDGES. si.ooo.ooo.
Niii Cost More Than st.ooo,ooo To Re.
build.

Cincinnati. O.-The loss to Hamilton
county in destroyed bridges alone. and
not including roads. will reach consid'
srably over $1.OO0.O00. Fourteen large
bridges that cost ss7S.OO0 have been
destroyed. while there are scores OF
small bridges. culyerts and the like that
must be entirely reconstructed, which
win cost In the neighborhood OF $780,
200 more. The work of reconstruction
must be begun as soon as possible or
he entire country will be seriously af'
tected, farmers and truck gardeners
being unable TO move their crops into
he city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 9 red $l.0SG1.11, No. 3
red Sl01.06, No. 4 red S7@SSc.
Corn-No. 2 white 57q5Sc. No. 3
white 56Q57c, No. 4 white 53q55c. NO.
9 yellow 57q5sc, No. 8 yellow 5605le.
No. 4 yellow 53@55c. No. 2 mixed 81
65Sc, No. 3 mixed 56@57c. No. mix
ed 53d55c, white ear 61q55c, yellow
ear 52Q5 soc, mixed ear 51q55c.
Oats-No. white SIC. standard
white s6ls @37c. No. . S5hq36isc.
No. 4 white 35la Q361sc. No. mixed
S5@S51sc, No. 3 mixed 34is @35c, No.
4 mixed 32q3ic. -
Hay-No. timothy $l6.5O@ 1850,
standard timothy s15.50@l6.50. No. 2
timothy s14.50Q15.50. No. 3 timothy
s12.5O613.50, No. l clover mixed $l3.75
9l4.5O, No. 9 clover mixed Sli.50@
Sl2.5O, No. l clover s1l.50Q12.5o, No. 2
clover $s,50Gil.50.
Eggs-Prime frsts Ice. flrsts 15c.
ordinary firsts lac, seconds 13c, goose
eggs SOC, ducks l6c.
Poultry-Iiens, heavy lover ios)
16ikc, a lbs and under) l6lsc, young
STACEY roosters l2c, old roosters lO1se'
springers 6 lbs and under) zoe,
sprlngers lover 3 lbs) Ice, ducks "a
lbs and over) 1sc. white (under los)
Ice: turkeys Is lbs and oyer) 2lc, tur'
keys, young (under s lbs) iO9l2c; tur'
keys, toms lse.
Cattle-Fair to good butcher cattle
sold fro 81 20 ss.s5; dairy sows " to
IS.
calves-seliing from sl2 to SIS, few
at 1880.
Hogs-All grades $3.50 to SIC; no
strictly choice. medim or heavy hogs
on sale.
Sheep-Si to $3.50.
Lambs-sI.60 10 1925.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE FEARED.

Columbus, O.-The sternest work In
the flooded districts of Ohio and In
diana Is yet to come-the preserva-
tion of health and The re-establishment
of an industrial Dasis.
This work. as was the case In the
Mississippi floods of last year. has
been placed in the hands of the Red
Cross society experts and quartermas-
ters of the United States army.
Federal aid in the way of rations.
tents, blankets and help have been ex.
tended freely to the fioodstrlcken dis.
tric.s. The Ohio legislature has ap-
propriated s250.000 for relief work,
municipalities throughout the entire
district are opening city treasures and
people everywhere are responding to
the call. The Indiana legislature has
adjourned, but Gov. Ralston Is sparing
no expense where the state seems OBJ.
ligated.
The rescue work, the immediate re.
lief and other measures taken while
the waters are raging and business is
at a standstill is attended by excite
ment and all turn to and work with
will. But when the water goes down.
business resumes and the wage prob.
lem confronts the man with a family.
relief work falls on the volunteer and
!: is then that the paid expert steps
In, keeps up the work SO well started,
completes the statistics of the disas-
ter, gets families that have lost their
all on their feet again.
What the loss OF life has been will
never be known accurately. The dis
trict is too widespread for an ae.
curate census. Bodies have been wash
cd away and others covered with mud
and rubbish. Many of these never will
be found. Entire families will drop from
sight and II will never be known
whether they were drowned or merely
separated themselves from the scene
OF the disaster by moving elsewhere.
The early estimates OF loss OF life were
grossly excessive. but the truth will
be appalling enough. The money loss
Is beyond estimate.
In the destruction OF municipal
plants. the work Of years has been
destroyed and stricken communities
will be slow to incur future expense
until they have recovered from the |
Hood losses. II means ruin to many |
private enterprises.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
MAILS MOVE VERY SLOWLY.

Cincinnati. O.-The railway mail off,
cials are trying to move the mail
which as been marooned during the
Hood period. With the opening OF
communication out OF Indianapolis a
full carload of mail for Cincinnati and
points south OF the Ohio river was
moved TO Louisville. and the Clncln-
natl portion is expected to arrive here
Sunday. This includes mail leaving
Chicago Monday night, The superln.
tendent of the n. NJ. $. at Pittsburg
wired Superintendent Reed that seven
tons of mail had been started Wed.
nesday via Parkersburg and Kenova.
This was the accumulation from New
York and the East Monday and Tues
day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
tHe FLOOD IN OHIO RIVER.

- he crest Of the Ohio flood wave
ws3 In the neishborhood Of cinein-
natl Monday.
The river below Cincinnati con-
tln3es to rise slowly. The stages
a. p. m. Monday were as follows:
Cincinnati 6e.t, rising, flood stage
SO feet; Louisville 43.2, rising, flood
stsSe "a feet; Evansville, as, rising
flood stage IS feet; Cairo. 5t.s, ris-
Ing, flood stage IS feet; Memphis,
351s, rising, flood stage IS feet.
The Tennessee at Chattanooga Is
at a stage Of s3.t feet. food stage
35 feet.
The Cumberland at Nashville was
AS feet. Hood stage 40 feet. Both
rivers we're slowly rising.
The Mississippi is below the food
stage at ST. Louis and to the north
ward, also from vieksburs TO the
passes. No material change from
previously forecast stages Is an
nounced.
The states Of Ohio and indiana
suffered immense losses In the past
week from food and fire in amounts
yariousIy estimated to aggregate
IN $5o,oo0,o 900 to 500, 600. 900,
lough wrecIino Of public prop
+ Y and destruction Of corporate
40 public utility plants and equip
ment. Cities, towns, villages, eoun-
|, tes. townships, railroads, industrial
and public utility plants which, ten
L ys ago, were a source OF health,
al .aith and comfort, have been Grip
p)sd, destroyed, rendered useless
Eor, badly injured. The ineai-
)cyIabIe losses sustained by pub
,e and private corporations, by
business firms and individuals must
~ be repaired.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
sATTLEsHiPs WITHDRAWN.

Washington.-Conditions iu Mexico
at least on the Gulf coast near the
capital-have become sufficiently re-
assuring to warrant the United States
in Withdrawing some of the naval
force maintained at Vera Cruz and
Tampico for the past two months. The
battleship Nebraska at Tarnpico was
ordered to the Boston navy yard for
overhauling, after which she win re-
join the Atlantic fleet. The three re-
naming vessels. the Georgia, Yer
mont and Virginia. probably will be
relieved from duty in the Gulf one by
one in the near future.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cincinnati, O.-Under the impetus
OF torrential rains of last week, the
Miami, Scioto and Musklngum river:
and other streams In Ohio overflowet
their banks, causing the greatest flood
Ohio and adjoining states ever expe
rienced. Entire cities and towns were
inundated aud buried beneath tons ol
water that flowed through the business
and residential streets, causing great
loss of life from drowning and millions
sf dollars IN damage to property. Fires
added to the horrors of the situation
and the heavy loss.
People fed before the avalanche OF
water to the second and third floors
oi office and high buildings, where
they were marooned for three days. in
many cases without food or water
Lighting and heating plants went out
of business with the coming OF the
Hood. and the suffering from not hav.
ing heat or light was great.
It will be several days before the
bodies went down the rivers and may
be recovered many miles away. while
others are buried beneath buildings
that were demolished and tons OF
debris will have to be removed by the
rescuers. The loss OF life, as near as
can be estimated. will be about 500.
The property loss viii run into mil.
lions Of dollars.
Dayton suffered the greatest loss,
there having been thirty feet OF water
IN parts of the business sections OF
the city. Fires added to the horrors
acre, several blocks being burned, as
are engines could not reach the burn
ing buildings. People in the burning
buildings had to fee for their lives,
aud many jumped into the murky
waters to escape the flames.
Power and lighting piants were ont
II commission in a dozen cities and
no drinking water was obtainable. The
suffering from the lack OF food was
great. Bridges were washed away by
the score, and communication with
one part Of the city with another was
cut on. This led TO msuy alarming
rumors, and at one time the number
vt people having perished from drown
ing was believed TO have exceeded
5000. Telegraph and telephone wires
were down. and the true facts regard.
ing the desperate situation were un.
obtainable for several days.
All train service between Ohio
points and Chicago and New York was
cut on for week. Mails are over a
week late. II will be months before
train service will be resumed over sew
ersl railroads. as bridges have been
washed away and stretches OF track
for distances OF several miles COM
pietely destroyed.
No American food since the break.
iag Of the Conemsngh dam above
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
DEATH LIST IN OHIO REACHES five HUNDRED
FLOOD DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS

Dayton Mddetown, Hamilton GAINESVILLE and
Ohio Cities Almost Completely Wiped Out of Existence By
Flood and FeLoss Lives Greatest in Dayton and Columbus
Million Rased-Property Loss Reaches Mil
ions-Raroad Traffic Completely ParazedNo Trains In Out Of
Mail and Express Matter For Over WeekOho
River Reached 69-Foot Stage
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
PROVISIONS ARE NEEDED
And Also Medical Supplies at Ma
rietta.

Marietta, O.-Fiood conditions in
Marietta are beyond description. The
river rose rapidly and communication
was lost. All the business section of
the town is flooded and many resi-
dences are under water. There are no
public utilities In operation and food
and medical supplies are needed.
There are many rumors concerning
big loss OF life. but the swift cur
:ent prevents communication to those
parts of the city where persons are
said to have been drowned.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
HOUSES ARE WRECKED.

Aurora, Ind.-The Ohio river 10 ris-
ing slowly. High west winds tore sew
erai houses from their foundations.
The electric power plant has been
closed. The entire business section
$ under water Smallpox has been
discovered among the refugees who
fed here from Lawrenceburg.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
SIXTY DEAD IN INDIANA
List Expected To Grow When Water
Has Reeeded-Danger at Evansville.

indianapolis. Ind-Sixty lives are
known to have been lost in Indiana's s
flood, which has almost disappeared in
central portions of the state, but still
is threatening Evansville and smaller
cities along the Ohio River. Verified
reports show that flfty-six persons
were drowned and four are known to
have died from exposure. Five more
bodies have been recovered at Peru.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Johnstown, Pa. has dealt such a
crushing and death-dealing blow to
any cities on the continent, and it is
believed the loss will be greater than
that OF the San Francisco earthquake
disaster.
Among the cities that have been
hardest hit by the flood are: Dayton.
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Hamilton. Chilli
cothe, Peru and Lawrenceburg, Ind.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
oNE.FouRTH OF NEWPORT.

Newport, Ky.-It is estimated that
100 blocks In Newport (or about one
fourth OF the total area OF the city,
are now inundated. Between 10000
and $4,000 people have been driven
from their homes. and Acting Mayor
Elmer has sent an appeal to the fed
ersl government for aid.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
HALF OF MAYsviLLE
Is UNDER WATER.

Maysvllle, Ky.-rhe Ohio river has
reached the record stage OF 1884. Half
OF this city is under water, and all the
mills. factories, street railway. the c.
& o. railway and the l.. a N. railway
have been put out OF commission. Fire
destroyed a thousand-dollar dwelling
and contents here. An auto fire engine
was unable to reach the structure
through the water.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
,RoNroN SECURED ASSISTANCE

Ironton, o.-After reaching a stage
OF 81 feet. nine and a half inches
beyond the 1884 flood mark. the river
began to recede. and is dropping slow
~. The fire which destroyed a block
of seven business houses and FIVE res
licences, was put out
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

Tangier, Morocco.-The British
steamer Agadir is ashore In bad po-
sltion near Mazagan. Morocco. The
Agadir has $50 passengers aboard and
the French cruiser Friant has been
dispatched to her assistance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
FIERCE BATTLE IN PROGRESS.

Cettinje.-The Turks made a sortie
from the northern side of Tarabosch.
They came into contact with the Mon
tenegrin infantry, which was support
ea by the artillery. A desperate en-
gagemnt ensued and is still in prog
ress.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
PRACTICALLY A PENINSULA.

Louisville. Ky.-This city Is prac-
tically a peninsula. The Hood is creep
ing slowly toward the heart OF the
city and backwater In creeks Is run.
ming two feet deep down several ot
the main streets.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Laporte, Ind.-A sharp fash OF light
ming during the storm which ragged
caused Miss Margaret Ward, % years
old, to rush into the arms OF her IA
ther with an exclamation OF intense
fear She was later found dead in
bed. Physicians declare that the
shock of the lightning was the immc-
date cause of her death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
FOUR HUNDRED MEN

Vicksburg. Miss.-Four hundred
men are working day and night build
ing up the Beulah break in the levee
against the anticipated rise In the
river.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Rome.-J. p. Morgan. the American
died at FIVE minutes past
twelve o'clock noon Monday C6:05
a. M, New York time).
Says Strain of Pujo Money Inquiry
Was Fatal.
Rome.-Dr. NJ Allen Starr, OF New
York, called into consultation in con-
lection with ]. Pierpont Morgan's i'll
hess, attributed the financier's break
.lown to emotion caused by the in
,testigation carried out by the Pujo
committee at Washington into the op-
kration OF the money trust"
John Pierpont Morgan, who died in
Rome Monday, after an illness of
Lbout month. which became critical
last Wednesday. since which time he
bad been unconscious. Mr. Morgan
Was the head OF the house OF Morgan
I Co., 20 Wall street, New York,
which has exerted the chief control in
he financial world of America, and
was one OF the greatest financial
houses in the world or in all history
lt has branches and connections In
every important city in the world. and
What Morgan said or did was instantly
flashed 20 the furthermost corners OF
he.earth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17


ltnHt ferseon b deter.
saea Is snake iheroaeh Instn4lsa-
Htn os tlo ost tnat lhe santa ~
saslfe n he h bid asasnes ~
tire stait sas and ina ssate sassaFa
if6h c1Is|ais.iea ana leshtie nsutsmrnl
aA rnl4'esst feaf NJ me New Mex
re, ifatse n~n Rcswesi -
fasfhne ana Mefsaftf 10 Albuouar-
ee. khonHh ~ aaesent solicitors
tef the pompany a Ne~ Mexico haa
tapnclr and natly denied that shs
Santa ft eonpauy n ep9ssea - nssh
peisr a,AnhusrrA ard y aoubsful
n sns Fnmta ~ roma even buy the
chtFH1 q eptrate r. probably lhls
calls lef tnorouEh inquiry ~ AT
Fmwusaon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Few people probably have ever
heard Of the late deputy warden Of
the Joliet pcniientlary. Henry Sims.
But thsre must have been a greatness
about this man thai WAS grcater than
fame He died last Saturday: and
since that time not one Of the seven
teen hundred conyicts in the prison
has availed himself Of the daily hour
o. recreation. sunday ali the prison.
ers attended, religious services aud
tolned IN the singing of a farewell
song composed BY one Of the conyicts
IA memory Of Mr.. Sims.
Cerhinly We need men Of that type
In our pcnitentiaries The man who,
although discipllnarian, can earn
she respect and affection Of l7oo
convicss to such degree az that has
learned the deepest secrets Of human
nature and touched the divine chord
thai lees hidden In the heart Of the
basest criminal. With few more
men like Henry sima the problem Of
dealing with the men whom society
has cast out would be greatly slmpli-
fed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
MRS. MCCILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts in Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark suffered a com.
plete break down In health. some time
ago" writes Mrs. A. McGlll. from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work I tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle Of cardui. II
ala me 80 much good. was surprised.
and took some more.
Before took Cardui. ! had headache
and backachs, and sometimes ! would
cry for hours. Now am over ali that,
and can DO all kinds OF homework. I
think II 10 the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past nifty years, thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs McGill,
10 tell OF the benent received from
Cardul.
such testimony. from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value OF this
tonic remedy for diseases peculiar 10
women. Are you a sufferer Yesi
Cardui "a the medicine you need.
We urge you 10 try II.
RB.- Wits co. Ladies Aeylsery Dsgi.. GhslIa'
.ao.s Medicine Co. Chsnanoora. Ienn ioI Special
Esi,s'oii,,,s. and 6s-paTs boon. Hons ffestmsn
- Wsnsn." esas In pialn wFsppei' % Fseues1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17


f'f" tt Y" '".
a. M. 4. Z u '''s ~
''+ ''t Y" ~ '''' Z. Nv -''-
~, 1900 w ',.'..' M. ~
...r ,.....'.. \, N J. $3.50. $780,.
-. '.'. .....,. .-. n.
....'.,.,. ..'.......... ~ !. ..,,..'.
4. t-,,,.~... & -. 49,. I. ...,.,....
-. $500. $3.50 49,, ~. ~. 80.
...s....< a ~. -. ~ ~.
$3.50 ..75. +. s. ...s..,E + 80.
$3.50.
- - s'.'''s ~ s'' N = ~ ,.''.''
~ "+.r ~ $500 ''..' ~ s'
w
''-t - $3.50
$500 1890
~ ~
'-''t 1''''4'1 " '.'' ~"'so-1 ~
wv ~ 7" ~ '''-'''s
'N 800 ~ -
=" " - - '-''- .s'.e' -, ~,
'.'..''' 4, ~ ~..'s ','~' ''r''s...s''
Y W e'''.s.".' ~ Y. ~ w.
'',A'' - II WY r, -.
- - -s'-e's.s "7s''"s -
'''e ''''s
oni"r'ana'e's' 100 sne ne" WAf'
= = SOS "a a-ssee''so ~ 'ns com
nipn se"se % NE countries aifeses
~ -. ~ r.,-.,.. ......,,
e......,, n.,,.r u,.,,,.s !, y. s,,b,-
49,. ......,.. 49,. .,.,.. ,n..n j, 49,.
49,. 49, $500. .s,,,, 49,. ..,~ss,.
~. \, 4.,,..s..,. 49,, I, ...,,.,, ,o,,.
-. w. s...., ~, ,,,,.,,o.e,es. 49,.
n,.,..... ..a 49,. a,,,,., ,.nra,, sau
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
10 PIsOIECT nam AND SkIN
IN SUMMER
,NNNoeN~~~~~NA :
tNutional Beauty Notes >


To quickly regain the rich color,
gloss ana soft texture which the hair
loses through improper cure sham
poo frequently with a teaspoonful 81
canthroX dissolved IN a cup 81 hot
water. IL b. uncqualcd both as a
cleansing preparation aud as a slim
ulator OF the hair roots and tissues
Il leaves the nair soft Huny. lustrous
ana easy 10 manage.
skin needs thorough bath each
day to remove the dust ana oil. thon
q good face lotion, such az you can
make from four ounces ~ spurmaN
put into one-haii pint witch hazel tur
hot water. 10 which Is added two
teaspoonfuls of glycerinc. After APP
plying rub face gently mill dr
Faithful use Of this lotion clears the
skin 1T all impurities. removes the
oily, sallow look. hnc lines and pre-
mnturely ag,u appearance aud re-
stores the youthful tint and nne tex
ture which paint and powder can oniy
initiate.