davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

juneau. Alaska. Aug. i..-Thc lis'
OF known dead aad missing passcn'
sers Who were on tho Pacific Coast
sses smship eompanys' iron stranssh ir
stat. Of California when she struck
4 rock sad sank In Gambler bay sun
day morning. today stands un'
changed with ton bodies recovered
and fifteen passengers known 10 b.
nissisg and given up for deal
Whether move passengers than fif'
teen whose Nance appeared in the
lisa Of ntss.as ass aooa9 those whoss
boAtss vees taksa dova With The
wreck b uncsreaia - r0rssss l.. }
cosGAllp ss4le seyseee1s asd y %!
~ 49, rSsSsb,11 11As.. ..slst
vhss II west 10 IL doom.
To the hest Of Coushlia's reeoliec'
siou The state Of csiisosais loft se'
attic With s3' rsasrnsrrs. - more
boarded the steamer At Prince Rur
~ri. u. e.. sad several others tool
passage Al kcich!kan. Alaska. and
other ports on the way North. hui
how many. or who left the steam Il
=, tho several siops along the soas'
liz docs not remember.
Examination OF the hospital list
where eleven sassiyrrs we're taken
added two namcs to the list Of pas
seux~ts saved. They arc George o
Dell. . ksnsan. cnrouic to tho 81:
shsnna gold fields. ami Alvin Via
nrdkc. Of seattle.
The survivors treated in the ho.
pi,si arc:
e. r. Andrews. suftcrins frou
shock and exposure.
Alvin vinncdsc. of Seattle. 80
<-r-ly bruised.
Mi.. belle vsnnrdsc. Drake socict.
editor Of Des Moin.s. Ia. Capital. sic
ter Of Alvin vinncdsc. bruised.
Lawrence Grey. New York. knc
badly bruised.
Hans Johauscn. third engineer
head cut.
Pilot McGiiivray. rib broken an
body bruised.
George O'Dcli. Kansas. head cut.
Mrs. Peter Olson. Tacoma. shocl
and exposure: not expected to live.
c. y. Shaw. sidney. Aus'raii,
head cut.
Mrs. n. !. Tracy, s,cwardcss. shoe
and exposure.
The State Of California is a tota
loss with everything aboard. inciud
Ing cargo. mail and express and per
sonai effects Of the passenger
Those who survived escaped with or
~ the clothes they had on when th
steamer struck. Many were In thci
night robes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Ottawa. Ont. Aug, l'.-Th" Can
rlarcd this afternoon that Harry X.
Thaw would be dcportcd from Can
ada under the immigration r.gula
,ions. The rule under which this ac-
ton will be taken provides that any
person. who. within few years of
his Incarceration in a p.ni,cntiary %
insane asylum enters Canada. may be
sent back as an undesirable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Weather report for tn. Trinidad
district Generally fair today and
"wednesday. not much change In TEN.
iefnture,
Pueblo road fair.
La Iunta road fair
Las Vegas road fair.
Clayton road by VA oi Trinch.r,
fair. by way of Ration mud between
Ration aud Dcs Ioines.
Sione~nli road xood.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
MINIMUM ..'....'-.... >5
minimum ...s.....r.... az
s'""h 100000 '.snss.... ~
Precipitation so: par, cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Pittsburgh. p.. Aug. ia
,cleyraphic request was received here
today from Harry X. Thnw asking
that large sum Of money be sent TO
him at Coat ticook. Quebec, where h.
was captured early today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Washington. August is.-Charr.
bAf'aif's oShruEhncsSy sabI.d to
Secretary bryan FROM Mexico ci,
early to-day that rF.sidon, uu.rt,
through minister GaIEboa. .mphniI-
'aiiy denied there was ANY foundp.
ton whatever Tor III" Bta,.m.n,
that iin"r'a had i,sd-d ~ ui,inl,um
to III" United States demanding rec
oHhiii"n with tn" al,.rnatiy. OF hand
'ns Mr. o'shauEhn.ssy his pass
Ports.
a dispatch from John Lind In
formed President Wilson and s.,r.-
'ary Bryan tina, h, had been In con-
ference with provisional pr.sid.n,
iin"r'a at m "ariS hour iu.isy. i-
rharartrifcd hi. reception and con
ference with iM.r,S a. cordial
Las nights iirpa'hc~ a',ritu,ins
tho announcement By minister rrri-
,'S of an u'siwasam hy iS.s.s. stir-
red Official circles her. deeply.
sccr"'ary bryan. mn early riser.
read the morning paper. aud hurried
down To his of,tc. whcr. he found
III" r"assiring cable from chars.
O'Shanrhncrsy and then Wen, tn the
whit" hous. Ia confer with President
Wilson. Will. there tn. message
came from Mr.. Lind. telling of the
confcrcnc" with iiu"r,a.
t-huVr. -
aud backed M by Mr. L!ni's mes
iS'gc. served to iirpci tho Impression
the first news iispaichoS had created
ana official views switched around
I" u general belief that will. ,h. ait
uaiion was u delicate one. there was
hop" of som" satisfactory conclusion
Eo long as conferences were continu-
ing between Iiu"r,a and Lind.
senators i.o,!g" and Stone w.r.
shown the following ahlcgram to tho
Snrc,.ry of state from Charge B'hi-
faiics 'shaughn"n-y dated last night
and received n, four u. IN. today.
THE correspondents have cable!
that tn" Mexican government, has
stated that its not" to Lind demands
'ha, the United States recognize he
Hucr,a govcrnmcn, before 1: o'clock
midnight today. or n s,a,cmcn, prar-
,icaily to that effect.
~ brought tn. matter to III" ur-
gent attention of III. minis-r OF for
"ign affairs nj J." =. IN. lie immcdi
minister OF Gobcrnaci.n. scnor rrri-
liza. who Is supposed to have given
on, tn. statement. and he authorized
me to deny this statement to my
sIouslum~d sn pax. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
BASE BALL TODAY!

National League.
Chicago AT Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh nj New York.
st. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston. two games.
Cincinnati !: Boston ..
American League.
iso~ton ut Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Postponed: rain.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
American Association.
Indianapolis ut Toledo.
Minneapolis u; Milwaukee.
Columbus Ut Louisville. two games
Columbus u: Louisville u.
-. Paul al Krnras CITY.
Western League.
81. Joseph at Lincoln.
Sioux City nj Topeka.
Ibes Moincs at Wichita.
omaha ~ Denver. pia..d In sun
lays double header.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHCLlx SAYS

Whcnever N r.
Hu,ria X @ I 4
enough, Ot his
own folks to rec
osniz. him. tn
Dsighbors will
begin L sit up
an take notice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Precipitation so: part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

BarEain-huntinE ID merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chrontcls-N News
ID reading makes bargain-hunt-
lag fruitful-avoiding loss Of time
IN merely looking around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

SCsstassea o. pase b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

U'".stnu-d "n p~s- T.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
National League Games.
Giants and Cardinals Split.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-New York and
81. Louis split even in a double-header
"ere yesterday, the visitors winning the
nrst game. 4 to =, and New York the
second. 3 to Q
In the fifth inning Wingo tried to steal
tnird while Evans occupied that bag.
Inc second game was a tight pitchers
battle between Demaree and Marouard
on one side and SalIee on the other.
The second game was marred by a
INST fight on the st. Louis bench between
Magee and Gather, at the end of the
fourth inning. They got into an argu-
ment over the way Gather had paved
Doyle's fly, which dropped safe for a
single, and the men came to blows Spe-
clal policemen broke up the fight and
umpire Brennan put both players off the
field. Scores:
81 Louis -.-..... o o o.
Two-base hits-DoyIe Magee, Evans Sacrifice
ny-Murray. Stolen base-Whitted. Left on
bases-New York, 3; ST. Louis 4. Double play
Oleary to Magee to konetchy. Base on balls
Crandall, p by Harmon, 1. Hits-On Fromme
10 in innings; of Crandall, In 3 innings
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time OF
game-1 hour and Do minutes.
New York ..........- 0 o o 1-3
st. Louis. ........... 0 o o . %
First'base on error-St. Louis Two-base hit
Burns. Three-base hils--Demaree, Meyers. Whit
ted. Stolen bases-Fletcher, HerZog konetchy,
Merkle Left bases-New York, :; ST. Louis.
3: Double play-Doyle. Merkle. Fletcher and
Merkle. Bases balls-Of Demaree. 1: OF
Sallee. 1. Struck out-By Marquard, 1; by Sallee.
/. Hits-Of Demaree. ) in s innings; off Mar
quard. none in inning. Cmpires-Messrs Eason
and Brennan. Time of game hour and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Game Full of Incidents.

BOSTON, July 1s.-Boston and Chicago
split even in a double-header yesterday.
the locals winning the first game, to
=, and the visitors taking the second, 9
TO 1.
In the third inning of the first con-
test Fred Smith started a batting rally
which gave Boston all its four runs and
which forced the retirement of his broth
er, Charles Smith, the Chicago pitcher
1t was the first time that the brothers
had opposed each other in a National
League game.
The winning streak Of Perdue, VINO had
won six straight was broken by Chicago
in the second game. The locals made only
four hits off HUMPHREYS delivery. Al
though three of these hits came in sue
cession in the fourth inning. not one
local player reached second base. The
first man to single was thrown out try
ing to steal. another was hit by bat
ted ball and the third was forced out.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Paskert. Home run-Becker. Hts-0n Ames.
In innings: OF Susgs, in innings. Stolen
HobIitzell; Alexander to Dolan TO Luderus;
killifer and knabe. Left on bases.CinciBnau.
Z: Philadelphia, 3. First base balls-OT
Ames. /; OFF Suggs, /; on Alexander, 4. Struck
out-By Ames /: by Suggs. =: by Alexander. 3.
Wild pitch-Ames. Umpres-Messrs. Rigler aud
Byron Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Cincinnati ......3 o o 5 o o I o %
Philadelphia ......... . q o y o.
Two-base hits-Dodge. Hoblitzell. Marsans. Pas
kert. Hits-0f Seaton, in innings; OF Mayer.
o in 1 inning; on Marshall. 2 in innings; on
Rixey, in innings. Sacrifice hit-Bescher.
Sacrifice dy-Hoblitzeii. Stolen bases-knabe,
Bescher. Double play-Tinker and Hoblitzeli.
Left ON basesa Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
First base balls-On johnson. 2; of Seaton,
BY Seaton tBerghammerl Struck out-By john
son, A; by Seaton, i. by Marshall. 1. Wild
ptcb-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and
higher. Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Other American League Games
Athletics Lose Again.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Chlcago won
pitching duel between Scott ana BUSH
) to 2, yesterday, making 1t two straish'
from the league leaders.
Weaver was easily the star perIor1nef
of the afternoon. his fielding being great
ly responsible in cutting off hits
McInnis' home run in the ninth inning
was a feature. Score:
Chicago. ............. q >
pills eInbia ~ D 0 Il
Threebase hit-Lord Home run-McInnis
uits-0f Rush { in innings; OF MOrey o IN
inning Sacrifice hits Collins, Bodi e.
Chase. Rush to Barry to McInnis; Daley to
Baker; Lapp to F. Collins. Left on bases- e;
cago, 8; Philadelphia. :. First base on pails aus.
S.ff Scott .: OF Bush. 3. Struck Out-By Scott
4. by BUSH. g. Wild pitch-Bush. Umpire. :.
Messrs. Egan and Dineen. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
CHAPPELLE REPORTS TODAY.
President Comiskey Hears From His
Prize Outfelder.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Larry Chappelle
telegraphed Charles Comiskey, owner of
the Chicago Americans yesterday that he
would report today ready to play. Co
miskey has been perturbed BY the unex-
Dlained absence of his high-priced star.
He bought Chappelle to get a hard-hltting
outfielder for his club. and paid the Mill
waukee Association team $1,000 and two
players for him. Chappelle packed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Will Play Double-Hea

Next Sunday at the Central League
Park, 1st and NJ streets northeast, the
Columbia team will meet the strong
Washington Giants in double-header.
The Columbia team is made up mostly
of northeast boys, and is one of the
strongest clubs in the city. The first
game will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
gels Brilliant Work Raises Nationals Pernant opesGa Leaders
RIVERS WANTS MORE
OF RITCHIE'S GAME

Los ANGELES, July 1S.-When
Lightweight Champion Willie
Richie arrives here In n day or
two he will be met with a prOpO-
sfticn to give Joe Rivers n re-
turn match. Joe Levy, manager
OF Rivers, Is confident that
Richie intends to give Rivers n
return match. and hopes to close
the match while the champion Is
here. When Richie arrives Levy
says he will post a certified check
for $4,000 to go as a side bet II
Ritchie will consent to battle
within three months. The one
stipulation is that the boys weigh
in Mt 133 pounds rfngside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
BLOOMER GIRLS COMING.
Will Meet Local Ball Club Here
Sunday Afternoon.

The sensational Chicago Bloomer Girls.
who have created much wonder in the
base ball world this season by their
clever playing, will have as their oppo-
nents Sunday at Union League Park, 18th
and III streets northeast, one of the fast
est team that can be picked from the
best players in the District Rhoades
and Noone will be in the points The
game will be called at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

grip and left Milwaukee, but since then
Comiskey had heard nothing from him.
Il got word from Chappelle from his
home town, McCloskey. ILL.," said Comis-
key. He said he went down to tell his
mother about the change and that he
would be on hand to play today If SO,
We will probably put him i'm a uniform
and see what he can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Yanks Win From Maps.

CLEVELAND, July 1S.-New York de-
feated Cleveland, to l, yesterday, when
Kahler and the rest of the Cleveland
team went up in the air in the second
inning. allowing the visitors to score six
runs. Score:
y.- york O 6 o o OIL
cleveland .. o o o o o o.
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh. knight. Midkin
Sacrifice hits-Hartzell, Peckinpangh, schulz
Stolen bases-Ieibold Daniels, WOlter. Cree.
DonbIe plays-Hartzell, Peckinpaugh and Knight
Turner, Lajoie and Johnston; Chapman. Lajeis
and Johnston. Hits-of kahler, in 20
mines. off Cullop, s in Z Is innings. First
base on balls~On Kahler, B.. OF Schulz: 1;
Struck out-By Cullop. 2; by Schulz B. Wild
nitch-K ahler First base errOr-New York.
feft on bases-Cleyeland, 6: New York. 3. I'm
nires-Messrs. O'Loughln and Hildebrand Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Phils and Reds Divide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The double
header here yesterday resulted in an
even break, Philadelphia winning the
first game. to =, and Cincinnati the
second. 8 to ,.
Umpire Rigler ordered Lobert off the
field for arguing when called out at
first base and then humping into the ar
bitrator.'' Scores:
PHILADELPHIA . o o o O o x-
Cincinnati ..... o o o %
Two-base hits-Dodge, Lobert Three base hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Southpaw Russell came to the White
Sox by draft from a. Texas team and
ConislSey and Callahan had no idea what
prize they had picked up. From practi-
cal obscurity Russell broke in with about
all the qualities of f1rst-class pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Pirates Beat Dodgers.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. July ls.-Pitts-
burgh took the first game of the series
from Brooklyn after a hard battle yes
terday, 4 to 3. The visitors lost the lead
in the seventh. but regained 1t in the
eighth. Robinson pitched shut-out ball
for six innings, and then the locals
punched three singles and a double for
three runs. Hendrix relieved Robinson
in the eighth and held Brooklyn safe.
Score:
Pittsburgh .... o o o o.
Brooklyn. 90 B Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

This Hamilton homo who eased the New
Yorks down with one base hit Tuesday
pitched no-hit game last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Totals. % / g 3 0 0 q Z 1
sBatted for Weilman in the ninth.
Washington ......... o 0 O 1 O O o.
st. Louis. ........... o o o o o o 90
Two-base hit-McBride. Three-ba hit-Lavan.
Double plays-Layan to Brief ~. Balk-Engel.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going to throw them away?
Don't do il. Bring them IN to us. We sharpen
them with electric machine giving them keen,
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH WEST CO.. 1892 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Reductions worth while
on these Teck Oxfords. They
are in russell and gun metal.
The styles include the popular
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Just three occasions presented them
selves when Engel might have been
scored upon. The first was in the open
ing round, when Foster fumbled Pratts
grounder. Many scorers gave the
Browns second baseman hit the
play, but 1t was really an error. Henry,
however, caught him stealing moment
later. Williams opened the second with
a base hit. He was careless, and Engel
caught him mapping. In the third 1t
seemed certain that the ice would be
broken, for Lavan, the weakest hitter on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
CITIZENS. SHOULD URGE GOOD
INDUSTRIES TO LOCATE HERE

and continued their oid-fashioned,
greedy methods of paying the smallest
wages for which they could get any
one to work for the longest number of
hours that human flesh and blood
could endure.
All of these competitors are out of
business now, and the National Cash
Register Company is alone in its
field.
Others Will Follow.
In the fall Of 1912 when the 400
delegates from the principal Cham
bers of Commerce of every country in
the civilized world visited America,
they were unanimous in declaring
that the National Cash Register plant
was the most wonderful thing they
had seen in this country, and it was
a forerunner of the industrial condi-
lions of the future to which the civil
lied world must eventually come.
What l am driving at is this
Before you encourage an industry
to locate in this town, find out the
conditions under which that industry
is operating elsewhere; study the per
sonnet of the men who are back OF
it-find out if they are the kind of
people for whom the. men and boys,
the women and girls Of Your tov-r
ought to work. Find out, In short,
whether the advent of that particular
industry is going to be a good thing
for your town or a bad thing for it,
You cannot find out these things
yourself. You are a busy man and
have enough to do keeping your own
business up to a reasonable humani
tartan plane-as know you are trying
to do SO far aus your resources will
let you. But your Chamber of Com,
merce, or Board of Trade can, If ii
has the support of all the good citi
zens like yourself find out these
things and get for this town the good
industries and keep out of this town
the bad ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
Richmond Offers Good AID
vantages - Treating En-
ployes Like Human Beings
Is Plan of N. G. R.
BY FRANK sTocksRiDGE.

When | was boy / lived on the
edge of a large New England town
about three hundred yards from q
tripe factory. I don't suppose there
are any tripe factories any more out
side of the big packing house centers
although, if / may be pardoned the
"scenter' itself. Every time the
wind blew from the northeast we had
to close the windows and stuff the
cracks with rags.
That is not the kind of an industry
you want in this town. You don't
want a copper smelter. fertilizer
works a soap factory, a chemical
works or any other kind of an indus
try that pollutes the air or drains un'
wholesome refuse into the running
streams, unless you get it so tied up
with ironclad bonds and contracts
that you can put it out of business
whenever 1t does any of these things
And an industry that you may have
to nut out of business some time is
hardly a desirable one to hunt for.
however valuable its products may be
in the markets of the world.
But there are other kinds of unde
sirable industries that are even
worse than those which give off noise
and odors and refuse that offends the
whole community. These are the in
dustries that exist by exploiting WON
en- and children, that are based on
greed, that injure any community in
which they are located ten times more
than they can possibly benefit it. The
industry that cannot survive without
employing little children and under
paid women, has no legitimate place
in an enterprising, twentieth century
American community like this town
Great Industrial Plant.
One of the greatest industrial plants
in America is that of the National
Cash Register Company at Dayton
Ohio. It's business runs high into the
tens of millions annually, and its
goods are sold in every corner of the
| world. The National Cash Register
| Company has built up its wonderful
business by surrounding it's workers
| with conditions that make work al
most a pleasure and by paying them
higher wages than ever had been
heard of before this company estab
| lished them.
The heads of rival concerns smiled
! cheerfully when they heard of Mr.
Patterson's scheme of treating boys
and girls and men and women work
ers as If they were human beings
and paying them enough so that they
could live like human beings in homes
of their own. They saw the finish OF
the National Cash Register Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
TO CHICAGO.
Mr.. Edward Ryan went to Chicago
today to spend a weeks vacation.
MISS WILSON TO MARRY.

MISS WILSON TO MARRY.
A dispatch from Washington says:
President Wilson's declaration that
the generally supposed hoodoo "thir-
teen was his lucky number and al
ways had been was recalled by So
ciety today in connection with the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Jessie Wilson second daughter
of the President and Mrs. Wilson to
Frank Bowes Sayre, OF Lancaster, Pa.
The influence of the Presidents lucky
thirteen" it is believed, extends to
the entire Wilson family. For Miss
Wilson, engaged in 1913, and to be-
come a matron in 1913, will be the
thirteenth" White House bride.
The first wedding in the White
House was during the Madison admin
istration, when in 1911, Miss Lucy
Payne Washington became the wife
of Judge Todd, of Kentucky. The
last wedding was that of Miss Alice
Roosevelt to Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio. in 1906.
The only President of the United
States to be married in the White
House was President Cleveland, who
married Miss Francis Folsom there
in 1886. The total to date is twelve.
The wedding will be celebrated in
November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
ALL POLITICAL
JOBS NOT PLUMS

All political jobs are not "plums, -
according to Examiners James and
Smith now looking over the records
Of the school corporations of Wayne
county. The men are ordered to have
their work completed by the end of
this week. They have completed the
records of practically every corpora
ton in the county. The work of those
in charge of the school funds in vari-
GUS parts Of the county has been ef-
ficiently done according to the mem
bers of the state board Of accounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

.--iand 1t stopped tho itch but it got
worse. Then used -. In all had
the trouble for about two years. One day
! saw Observation-Disclosures oftCuticura Soap
and OintmOnt in the paper. wrote for q
sample OF Cutictra Soap and Ointment and
tried them and then bought some more.
Cutic,ra Soap and ointnent left my sores
nice andmooth. fused them for six weeks,
and am now cured; the eczema left no
Ynarl1s." (Signed) F. W. Horrisch. Oct.
10, 1912.
Although the Cuticura Soap and ONT
rpant arc most successful In the treatment
OK affections OF the skin, scalp. hair and
hi tads. they are also most valuable for every
da r use in the toilet. bath and nursery be-
eau pc they promote and maintain the health
Of he slin and hair from infancy to age.
CUT sura Soap (25c0 and Cuticura Ointment
(5oc. hare sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each nailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress sost-card ''Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston"
al Ven who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura oap will fndit best for skin and SCALP.