davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

throughout the country can be seen
by glancing at the different rules
laid down by boards Of health OF
Legislatures In various States Not
only are the regulations lax and In
sufficient, but they are so worded
as to be easily avoided.
Take New York City, for example.
The Board OF Health issues card
which reads as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The Sanitary Code Provides az
Follows:
Sec. 179. Every barber shop In the
City of New York shall be conducted
In accordance with regulations
adopted from time to time by the
Board of Health. A copy of such
regulations must be posted In a CON-
spicuous place In every such bar
Der shop.
The following Regulations for Bar.
bcrs and Barber Shops are accord
insiy promulsatcd:
I. No person with any disease o,
the skin of the face shall BIO shaved
In public barber shop.
z BARRIERS must wash their hands
thoroughly with soap and hot water
before attending any person.
3. No alum, or other astrlngent,
shall be used In stick form. II used
at all to stop flow of blood, It must
be applied in the form of powder.
q. The use of powder puffs Is pro-
hibted.
8. No towel shall be used for moro
than one person without being laun-
dered.
6. The use OF sponses is prohIb-
tied.
2. Mugs and shaving brushes must
be thoroughly washed after use on
each person.
8. Combs, razors, clippers and
scissors shall be thoroughly cIeansec'
after every separate use thereof.
9. Floors must be swept or mopped
every day and all furniture and
woodwork kept free from dust.
10. Hot and cold running water
must be provided.
II. copy of these regulations Is
to be hung In a conspicuous place In
each shop.
Customers are recomme nded to
have their own brushes, combs, ra-
zors and cups, In order to avoid, as
Far as possible, the contracting of
contagious skin diseases, and are re-
quested to report any failure of bar
bers to comply with above rules.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
EUGENE w. SCHEFFER,
Secretary.
Did anyone ever see one OF these
cards hung conspicuously in New
York barber shop? Yet No. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

states that the card shall be hung In
conspicuous place.
Nos. and Of these rules are
quite generally obeyed. Sponges
and powder puffs are no longer in.
hicted on customers. Hot and cold
water are provided. which covers
NO. 10. and floors and partitions are
swept and cleaned often enough to
take care Of No. 9. The remaining
rules are violated with impunity by
the majority OF shops.
Men are shaved regardless Of the
condition of their faces; alum and
aStringent pencils are applied I'm
Suck form; mugs and shaving
brushes are rnsed and not washed.
Combs. razors, clippers and scissors
are not thoroughly cleansed after
each use. They are rarely cleaned
at all during the day.
In previous article the little
sleightof-hand trick Of making the
towel serve for two customers was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
BOARD OF HEALTH,
ELIZABETH, N. ].

1h-iA-H I've
REGULATIONS GOVERNING BAR.
Der SHOPS.
Section SO. Every barber shop
shall be equipped with running hot
and cold water and with all such APP.
planes, furnishings and materials
as may be necessary to comply with
these regulations, and the person in
charge shall keep said shop at all
times In clean and sanitary condi-
ton according to the following re-
quirements:
(a) No person In charge of any
barber shop shall permit any per.
SON suffering from a communicable
skin disease or a contagious dis
ease to act as barber in said shop.
~ No barber shall shave any
person when the surface to be
shaved In inflamed or broken out, or
contains pus, unless such person be
provided with shaving appliances for
his Individual use.
(c) Every barber shall cleanse his
hands thoroughly Immediately be-
fore shaving each customer.
(d) No barber shall use for Gus.
toner any towel or wash cloth which
has not been boiled or Iaundered
since last used.
irhts Reeervad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Greatly Enlarged Section of Gland
Showing How Oily Fluid Forms
by Fatty Degeneration OF Cells.
tA) New. Born Cells. tB) Fat Particles Ap-
fearing. 20 Shrinking OF Nucleus (D). Nuc-
leus Gone. Fat Particles Increase (E) Cell
Breala. DiscbHBing Contents Into Gland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

After tho Halrdresser Has Irrltated
Your Face by L-athering or Mas
saying He Rubs In the Microbes
OF Acne Which Form "Black
Heads" and PlmpIes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Hair Tonnes
Should Never
Be Applied to
the Hair,
But to the
Scalp Itself,
with q
Medicine
Dropper.
And Below
Hair Dyes
Which Do Not
Stain, but Work
by Chemical
Action on the
Hair, Are
dangerous to the
Scalp.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
500 DAILY INCOME FOR A
NEGRO BOY

Muskogce, Okla, May 16.-Sarah
Rector, the 1O-ycar-old negro girl,
drawing $4,000 month in oil
royalties, has a rival. He, too, is
negro, a boy 10 years old, Dan
Tucker. His income is 700 a day
and only fraction of his land 10
being drilled for oil.
Dan Tucker lives in negro cabin
six miles east of Coweta. He was
born few months before the allot-
ment rolls closed and his father
could not get quarter section of
land for him, but had to take 100
acres of rough rocky land near
Gushing. He would have sold the
allotment for anything he could get,
but nobody would buy it.
Then the Gushing oil field was
brought in. Wells were drilled close
to Dan fuckers allotment They
were big producers The boys
father had been appointed his guar
dian, but when the income commenced
to jump into big figures the court
removed the negro guardian and APP
pointed white man.-EX.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
SIKESTON NERO. co.

\ fire which might have resulted
most disastrously for Sikcston but
for the timely aid of the fire depart
mcnt, broke out late Monday after
noon in the warehouse of the Sikcston
Mercantile Co. For n time it looked
rs though most of the town whould
be swept away by the flames, and
the citizens were greatly excited, but
the fire was kept under control, and
outside OF the supplies in the ware
house no other damage resulted.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William b. Shcrr4l, 20; Bessie L.
Buckley, 81 Cape Girardcau, Mo.
Henry W, Waldron, %; Mary f..
NJ. CoIga, 20, ChatTce, Mo
Marion Dcnlcy, %; Katie Adams,
%, Perkins, Mo.
Ezra Wood, 3S Elizabeth Patton,
81, West Frankfort, Ill.
Leo L. Wunderlickc, Is, Pocohon-
tas, Mo; Lydia a. NJ, Hunt, 20,
Altcnburg, Mo.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

O. Woodrow Of Springfield, Mo,
wa, in the city on business Monday.
Charles Dane Of Rcynoldsvillc, ILL.,,
was a Cape visitor Monday.
v v Wright OF Campbell, Mo-,
was here on business Monday.
William Crumpackcr Of Morchouse,
was in the Cape on business Monday.
II. II. Mainly of Oran, was in
the Cape transacting business Mon
day.
We are pleased to say that the
Murphy show is the clcancst, most
up-to-datc repertoire show that has
ever visited our city and personally
nicer, more pleasant company of
ladies and gentlemen have never
been with us.
More than 30 miles per gallon of
gasoline with two passengers. 1t
required ga gallons to refill the tank;
and as | had started with full
supply, the consumption was ga
gallons for 295 miles, or at the rate
of 3O14 miles per gallon-the cost for
gasoline being S1.95, while the fare
on the train for two is S12.S0-A
b. Sinks, Agent.
Bergman d Bartcls the live wire
merchants on Broadway are the
first of our local business men to
assert their business progrCssivcncss
to the extent of showing the light
to the bargain hunter and the plea
sure seeker. They are putting in II
three light cluster post in front of
their elegantly arranged mercantile
display, and the white way will no
doubt shed its first glimmcr in front
of their attractive trade ccntcr.
Jake Keller, one of Cape county'S
most progressive farmers, wholIivcs
three miles west of town, has recently
completed the construction of an
immense silo, and big new barn.
Mr.. Keller is Il farmer who has kept
abreast of the times. and the look
of prosperity visible about his prem
Uses, is ample proof Of his advanced
tendencies. 1t is said that Mr.
Keller is considering making the race
for county judge, and it would GER
tainly be difficult to make better
selection for that important position.
ScvmourS band broke the momo-
tony of quiet day in Cape Girar-
dcau when on Saturday morning
they rendered choice and difficult
selections in various parts of the
city. They came to the Cape Friday
evening with the st. Louis Whole
salcrs, and on Saturday morning
they proceeded to make their presence
Ifavorably known. After having play
ed Il number Of pleasing selections
in front of the Commercial
Club Rooms, directly opposite the
home of MA Hopper, they went
to the places of different prominent
business men on Main street and
produced sweet strains that were
still ringing in the ears Of the inter
cstcd audience when their train
pulled out at about 10 o'clock.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22


l.. l.. Kern, or Chutioc paid the
Cape visit friday
Charles Lies Of BcNtcr is in the
Cape this week on a business trip.
A. L. Powers Of ONly, Mo, trans
acted business in the Cape Friday.
G. o. Berth of Doniphan is in the
Cape this week ON business mission.
NJ. f.. Collins of ST. Louis trans
acted business in the Cape Friday.
Sam Kcsslcr of st. Louis transacted
business in the Cape Friday.
Geo. Kline of Anccll transacted
business in the Cape Friday.
Will Schacfcr, Jr., of jackson, is
in the Cape taking in the sights.
J. w. Ecstcs of Chaffcc, transacted
business in the Cape Friday.
VIM. VESSEL, Jr, of jackson paid
the Cape Il business visit Friday.
J. W. Ellis of st. Gcncvicvc was
in the Cape Friday on Il business trip.
NJ. T. Harln of Chalrcc is in the
Cape doing some trading.
Fred opp, d. Strauss, \. G..
SALON., F. c. BRETT and J. c. Bryan
Of St Louis transacted business in
the Cape Friday.
Chester Lewis of Short, Mo-, is
transacting business in the Cape this
week.
r. c. Scholz Of Oran is visiting
in the Cape.
Arthur +. Nixon of It. Louis is
business in the Cape this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of
II . l.,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

John Roth Of lllmo paid the Cape
e bushes, call Friday.
X. G. Moore Of Blythcsvillc, Ark.
business in the Cape Friday
NJ. r. Minton OF Dexter spent
Friday in the Cape.
NJ. ". Ross of st. Louis transacted
business in the Cape Friday.
Flora Zoll of ST. Louis was a Cape
visitor Friday.
J. II. Ward and wife Of knoxall
were Cape visitors Friday.
G. G. Neptune Of st, Louis paid the
Cape business visit Friday
;. II. Myers of Poplar Bluff trans
acted business in the Cape Friday
W. c. Brewer of Charleston has
business in the Cape this week.
\. W. Hines of Baltimore is trans
acting business in the Cape this week.
Cornclia Cormack of Ncclys Land
ing was Cape visitor Friday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
NEW INDUSTRY FOR NEELYS
LANDING

James b. Stewart of Cairo, Ill.,,
stopped over at the Cape Monday
night Mr.. Stewart is organizing Il
new quarry company at Ncclys Land
ing. This company will employ n
large number of men and it i, their
intention to start active work by
June LIST.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

NdI' buNlIl'NN NlHllOI TINS N''h'
G. F. Cndcrrcincr Of lrcdcricktown
is visiting in the Cape thi, week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kelly and sisters of
st. Louis are visiting in the Cape.
J. II. Rhodes of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, is visitor in the Cape this week.
o. r.. kirkpatrick of Marble Hill
paid the Cape visit Sunday.
+. II. Kumlcr of Sturdivant spent
Sunday in the Cape.
Steamer Rccs Lee passed up the
River at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
J. G.. Prather of Advance was in
the Cape on hurried business visit
Saturday.
The excursion steamer Alton passed
up the river Monday morning at
Is o'clock.
G. n. Stern a clothing salesman of
New York is in the Cape this week
locking after the interests Of his
patrons.
DIR. p. h. Williams accompanied
his sistCr-in-law Mrs. TOmlinson of
Morley to the train Thursday after
noon on her return to her home after
few days visit in the Cape.
Mr.. Thompson Il sand dealer OF
Grays Point, came up to the Cap
Friday on the r. G.
Hardin Kincheloc of East Cape
delivered a consignment of alfalfa
Friday to Manning kimmcl, Charles
Berkeley and Tom Lilly.
Mrs. Max Wiclpuctz and her moth
cr Mrs. Goodman, came down from
st. Louis Thursday where Mrs.
Wiclpuctz has been visiting for some
weeks. Mrs. Goodman will spend
sometime in the Cape before return
ing to her home in st. Louis.
On account of a breakdown with
the engine the BlythcsvlIIc Moose was
two hours lat" Friday.
John Dohogh' ana iainl'E "l N'lHo
me ne" li1 ,, ''i '''r" 10y ~"
chaS'" from RE" NroN'N III 'i'N 'i'H'
Secretary Hlnchcy OF IN" Com
mcrcaI Club has Just received two
beautiful pictures from MIR. Hilton
OF the Frisco, showing scenery along
the line between Cape and It. Louis,
one being beautiful view OF the
Tom Allen and L. y Haynes VIII
leave on the Steamer Cape Glrard"au
Saturday afternoon for mixed
pIoaSur" and business trip to Com
mcrce and return
-
Jack Fucrth, Bert McCammon,
James Clark and Ben White left
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

The progressive merchant is quick to
appreciate newspaper advertising. The
gets results.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

Edna Nelson Of st. Louis is visit
ing in the Cape this week.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

II. V. Chcatcm of Chaifcc trans
acted business in the Cape Thursday
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

Chas. Chumley Of Springfield trans
actcd business in the Cape Thursday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

v V. Wright OF Campbell, Mo-,
was here on business Monday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

William Crumpackcr of Morchousc,
was in the Cape on business Monday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

II. V. Hcarscy of Gray Ridge, Mo,
transacted business here Monday
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

Herman Austin OF Salem, Ill.,
spent Thursday in the Cape on d
business trip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

q. Woodrow Of Springfield, Mo,
was in the city on business Monday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

We are pleased to say that the
Murphy show is the clcanest, most
up-to-datc repertoire show that has
ever visited our city and personally
nicer, more pleasant company of
ladies and gentlemen have never
been with us.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

II. II. Mainly of Oran, was in
the Cape transacting business Mon
day
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04

Percy Reid, who has been in the service of the Canadian govern- ment in the Yukon for the past sixteen years, the last seven of which were spent at Carcross as mining recorder, arrived on last nights train on his way to Ottawa to which point he has been trans ferred and where he wil henceforth be identified with the immigration department of the Dominion.
 In 1905 MT. Reid was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude Mac pherson of Chatham, Ont, and since then two handsome and study child rem, both born in the Yukon, have come to bless their union. Mrs. Reid was very popular in social circles in Whitehorse and Carcross while in he north, but continued ill health compelled her u go outside, where she has since remained, and this is he principal reason for MT Reid's change of location.
 During MT. Reid's long residence in the Yukon he has been one of the most highly esteemed citizens and officials that has ever been in the territcry, and the night before his departure from Carcross a fare well banquet was tendered to him by the people of that town which partook more of the nature of an ovation than anything else We can 'iken it TO, for practically everyone there assisted in getting it up and Ia.er took part in Ioiog honor to their guest.
 The banquet took mace in the dining room of the Caribou hotel, conducted by MT. and Mrs. E. w. Gideon, the tables being beautifully decorated and the viands of the mos delicious and appetiEing character.
 Leo Simmons, tue veteran Cana dian customs official. vas toast mas ter, and to his taCt, and wit and eloqueuce was due in a great meas ure the happy manner in which the evening slipped away so swiftly and delightfully."-.
 The toast, "Our Guest, was re sponded to by MT. Reid in a few remarks appropriate to the occa- sion. He review hls long resi- dence in the Yukon, which he had come to look upon IS his home. He had many warm friends whom
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
SPRING WORK
 NOV STARTING

The soring work of the big com uanies operating in the Klondike IS starting up, and from now on a good number of men who have been idle for several weeks will be en- saged. \ number who have been prosDecuu up the White River and on other claims are returning and will resume work at once.
 The Canadian Klondyke will start its spring works tomorrow, J. j. Boyle, acting manager of the dredging companies, states that the work will start in the machine shops tomorrow morning, and that within a short time there will be 50 men engaged in the shops and an equal number on the company's four dredges. It will require sev- eral weeks to overhaul the various parts of the machinery and to get the boats in satisfactory condition for the strenuous work of the sea- son.
 Royal Pullen, of the dredge de- partment, arrived by stage last eY- eniug from Seattle, and will resume his work at once. Mir. Pullen went out early in the winter, and visit ed his mother in SkagwaE, after which he accompanied her to Seattle on a visit. Dawson News. Feb. 19.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
SAILED ON THE MARIPOsA.

The following people got away this morning on the Mariposa: For Seattle, J. B. Close, G. Runkle, A. E. Bigger, w. L. SDeer, R. J. Britain and children, and H. Rhy- ner. For Juneau, Deputy Mar shal Fred Fonzo, with prisoner, R. Mulvihill, G. H. Miller, A. c. Blan- chard, V. A. Peterson, Jas. Ken nedy. W. B. Batson, r. M. Hern, Hugo Ungefroren, E. J. Barry, w. c. Blanchard, F. c. Flaharty, J. M. Tanner. Ketchikan, Carl John son.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
POPULAR CANADIAN OFFICIAL
 BANQUETTED 1T CARCROSS
Prior To His Departure For His New Field Of Labor
 At Ottawa.

he much regretted to leave, but his personal inclinations had to give wa to the call of duty. He hoped, how ever, that he might see them all again on some future occasion.
 Geo. c. Walker, he sourdough poet, paid a glowing tribute to MT. Reid as a friend, as a ueighbor and as an official of the government, and wound up his remarks with the following original poetical effusion. Adieu, for we have known you well
 in that far land
 Where Northern Streamers play In demon dance that turns with mys
 tic spell
 The Yukon's night to glimmering
 day. The stage of Life has set anoth-
 CT scene
 For you the trail leads hence,
 Whilst We must stay For yet a season meath the North
 ern sheen
 Then take with you; God Speed!
 Farewell!
 After the banquet there was a social dance, feature of which was a sourdough Quadrille, in which MT. Reid took an active part, dancing with all his immediate sourdough friends before it ended.
 The entertainment concluded with 'she singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and He's a Jolly Good Eel low"
 There were about forty present all of whom responded when called up on by the toastmaster, but the fol- lowing were the principal speak CTS: Rev. Townsend, Carl Faulk, MT. Pearks of the R. N. w. M. P, Archie Mclean, successor to MT. Reid, Mir. and Mrs. S. E. Chambers, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Simmons, MT.
 nson of the Chooutla school, I. E. Fleming of the Fleming & Dale Mines and Matthew Watson.
 Waen MT. Reid went to the de- pot yesterday morning to board the outward bound train the entire pop ulation of Carcross gathered to wish him God speed, a happy reunion with his family and prosperity in his new home, il all of which the Daily Alaskan hearth joins.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
ACTED UPON
 TOMORROW

Washington, D. C., March 4-The conference committee of the Alaska railroad bill met at ten o'clock this morning to sign the report, which was then presenteA to both hous- es of congress at noon. Under the house rules it must go over one day in order that 1t may be print ed, so that no further action can be taken until tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
GILL ELECTED
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, March 4-Complete re- turns received today from the city election yesterday from two hun dred and seventy precincts out of a total of two hundred and eighty, give Hiram Gill a majority for mayor of 14,OOO. A study of the figures indicates that there were many factors working at cross pur- poses which contributed to Gill's overwhelming victory. The Univer- sity district was the only one which went solid for Trenholme.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
HORSES F0R
 MAIL SERVICE

G. W. Cash, assistant superin- tendent of the B. r. N. Co.,, at Whitehorse, is in town today, hay ing come over the train last night to look after q shipment of 20 horses for the mail service be- tween Whitehorse and Dawson, and which are listed on the manifest of the Princess Maquinna.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
PIONEER FOX
 RAISER HERE

E. J. Proulx, the original fox raiser of the Yukon territory, who first started in the business at Carcross five years ago and made of it such a financial success, is here on his way to Eastern Amer ican and Canadian cities on a short business tour. Alter starting the fox farm at Carcross and getting it well under way Mir. PrOulx sold q half interest in it to Carl Faulk and at a later date disposed of the remainder of his holdings in the property to the same party.
 After selling out to MT. Faulk, Mir. Proulx took a trip East, but later returned 70 the Yukon and started in the business afresh. He now has a farm about two miles from Carcross, on the opposite side Of the river from the town, which, during his absence, is ill charge of Fred Maclenuan, Jr., ct Whitehorse.
 Mir. Proulx lately disposed of all of his animals except two, but will, on his return, stock up and go at the business on an extensive scale again.
 ---~ ----~s~--------
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04

Jas. Reid, Pine creek mine op- orator, ia the Atlin district, reach ed here last night and will get away for Victoria on the Princess Ma quinna tonight. MT. Reid is going out on business connected with his mining interests and does not know now long he will remain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
WILL MAKE \
 SOCIAL SURVEY

Seattle, March "A social sur vey of Seattle will be made by Uni versity of Washington students talk ing work in the department of po- litical and social science. The in- vestigations will be supervised by L, T. Weir, field secretary of the Pa cific Coast Recreation and Play grounds association.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04

 ID GOAL BILL

Washington, D. C., March An amendment to provide that all leas- es shall be for the mining rights only in the administration Alaska coal bill, was approved today by the house public lands committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
COL. GOETHALS Is IGNORED

Washington, D. C., March 9-At the annual banquet If the nation al geographical society here last night Col. G. w. Goethals was the guest of honor. During the evening Col. Goethals was given a special gold medal, the presentation speech being made by President Wilson.