davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
FACE NOW CLEAR

Tsss1,t off the s1fo0t terrible dtDeAae-
! ha6 rornulex4ou-by using KRESkO
mmedia4sly. KRDGKO y harmless
mcdicinal preparation for ecxema.
reeh, pimples itching and AL diseases
n the nlkin- Apply KRE6KC to tho
afsected parts and waah on with
KhE9KO Soap. nSedlcafod with
KRD6KO. A few applications VIII
build up tho skin ana leeve Z IN
heaIthy condition KRESKO 10
piee1aIk 70 uss and y guaranteed ao-
soluteiy harmless
KRESKO trial Sire, 3ScA Large Jar.
sec, Family sisA. el.oo. KRE6Ko
Eoap. &c. 4 cake. Sold W Tragic
Dr,ar cosnpany and leading drusxtsta
evaryW1aere a. eene ~AostpAid on re-
.coiptl bf f0nnlttanc nv KFAalko Labcra-
~ ~ AF ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
RULES 1917 FAVORITE

Several thousand dollars were, Of
fered in Wall Street yesterday at 10
to that the American polo team
would defeat the British in the forth
coming match. There were no takers
the hackers OF the Englishmen insist
Ing on to 5 and to J..
Odds ON tho yacht race were 10 TO
ri favor of the American cur defend
er, with the Britishers asking to Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Funeral of Mrs. Davis.

Petersburg, Va, June THE body
of Mrs Sarah J. Davis mother OF
e. l.. Davis. Of this city. whose death
occurred at Iaanbert's Point yester-
day, arrived here this morning, and
the funeral was conducted from the
Good Shepherd Episcopal church at
I2Ioclock Interynent was made in
Blandford cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
HEAR SAM SMALL TONIGHT.

Sam Small the eloquent orator.
lecturer and editor. will speak al the
auditorium OF the John Marshall
High School tonight at O'Clock.
Don't fail to hear him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

Quebec, June 7--When the court
OF inquiry into the Empress OF Ireland
disaster meets on June 3 two Of the
most important witnesses Will be Cap
tain Thomas Andersen, Of the Stor-
stad. and his wife. Andsrsens story,
backed TIP by his wife, differs direct
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
The Triple Entente
Great Britain, Russia and France Allied
For joint Armed Action to Pro
tect Common Interests

''rance and not Russiu. Yet, under
10 terms Of the aIliance. Austria was
bound only to preserve n state OF
friendly neutrality should Germuny be
attacked by France. To protect the
interests Of Germany Bismarck .sar.
ranged in 1851 q neutrality trenfy with
5hussia, which was Cancelled, however.
g few years later by his successor.
Carrivi.
Italy Vcrsus France.
Italy. entered the triple alliance In
1882, soon after the French invasion
of Tunis had reused the Italian people
to q point of wrath. and bitterness
which for the moment quite extinguisl.
ed nll ancient grudges toward Austria
and even temporarily. Quietcd the ugi.
tuition for the redemption" OF tile
Trentino and Tricst. =,
This Italian bitterness toward France
lasted until 1872. In its f1ercest mo-
ments it provoked II tnriff war which
cost Italy many lnilllots. The military
expenditures necessary TO keep Italy
up to her engagements with licr niles
cost still more. as for Tunls.fit re
maincd French, 'nnd In 1900 and 1902
France nnd ltnly recognized France In
Tnnis nnd Morocco. ms well. France
agreed to an ultimate Italian protec-.
5toEltr in Tfipoli. .5, r.; /,
With these eattcs tile itnlian cnthu-
sinstn for the Austro.Gerinhn alliance
cooled tisibiy.a The Italian desire to
include in the Kingdom the Italian
speaking territories OF Austrin reassest,
ed Itself. FinalIy THE Austrian annex.
alton OF Bosnia md herzegovina
brought italy rnce TO face with the
Possibility of a future Austrian expan.
sion along the iAdrIntic In Albania. sand
! the increasing strength OF the Austrian
+ fleet raised questions concerning the
MYSTERY OF the tAtlfIntic which pro.
fouhdly stirred the Whole milton.
/. itaiy,s, Army Divided s. !SSi
8 last sentimental connect!oti with. Rer.
I'm nnf Vienna vanished. II any still
survived. From Berlin came asdenuns
citation aiof talinn ggression which!
fairly Hastounded the Italians. While
! Paris Journals Waved With cnltnness
! and and. even with Z q $certr: i,sasure Of
symllaat,ahyi itnl Han ansioy. which
srenSn agreenentsS had legnliEed, Ger.
nm neWspa peEs g noun ced Italy sns a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
-.-1 -f.i-i- ss4ftr.. sSs=Js,.ss-<-
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE L. kILMeR.

1NHE triple. enseRie, u friendly
Ia bond between. Rpssiu. England
y R lnd Fruiice. Is d legaty which
n Edward VII. OF. England left
to posterity.. He was the moving spirit
III Its formation. if begun with III:
agreement entered into between Great
Britain und France and was completed
by later agreement with Russia aud
the two others In 1907.
Its formntion wns actuuted by sew.
erai things, but chiefly by the growth
OF Gcrmany's naval power. Ttat'
could be interpreted only ms menace
fp E.igland. for England IL tile su:
prone lord OF the scns
Eaglands niimittaice Into the under.
standing between Russin and France
made tue triple entente ;i9formIiuble
force to reckon with IL united In nc.
don. 80 4,
anglo French Agreement of 1904.
The Anglo French agreement. so call
ed. of, 1904 was rather; a diplomatic.
compromise tiiin mn agreement. Frnnce
conceded .certnin rights claimed on the
9"Frencb shore" or Newfoundland for
fan Indemnity. England on her. part
France In Morocco In oti,er words .
free hhBd In thDt sphere Frnnce
agreed not to fortify opposite Glib.
raltae.s accepted British occupation OF
Etgspt and England guaranteed the
neutrality OF tho. sues canal. Other
.ngreaments5 eoyered thirty years free
trading In I; Egypt mud Morocco and
s AnSlo. ilnsst R & stans ,a Asr.o I. :, 1ao,
81 Tbs - xSE1o. o.Rsssinn IA .anrs,.4on :,
1907 reSulatcs the I s,nteSastss Il vest al
"a .a,,trS, -, -, ,,s..s... !.
maiies ~ nra i cficar % ato aenI,ags ~ grtn .,'
ttrailitinnni bosfi,,tv nf 4. ~ = 81 "a -. 81
sI,usafn 5 siso nemovin,, INA e,,s,,cs. ~ ~,
coIIfsion;i "A 81 Mn s vfers 81 styra ~
ssihnY,T i6f,E :hicn 4 Sf1sfnss :, 9 nm. nm
INA, ,istic az s. Th,sS. =, "a
ars q fosS I fr 4, : ~, s,a. me, Ne.
s4 ssp a. = ~ &, -, =,
apars;a anil Rnss,a = "a 4 An y,ssrs. ,ha
came r,,,o -, at,,ar !. !. rs .n -.
snsciirs ,,,beras IS ''l, i,nfnaacS s a,.,,sr ,a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
The Triple Alliance
Germany. Austria and Italy Joined In
Strong Bond For Offensive
and Defensive War

The difference between On entente
und IN alliance is snid to resemble on
Its face that between tweedledum and
tweedledee, but In fact 1t mny be very
much more. An alliance may be just
30 much stronger than IN entente. aB
an entente Is stronger than no rela.
ton whatsoever. The triple entente at
present Ia q series OF dun, understand
ings between three powers.
In fnct,' 1t may be said OF all these
alliances between the great powers
that they are entered into with great
caution anG determination on the
part Of the statesmen not to 60 too far,
not. to commit themselves to alliances
which may entangle them In broiis
with nntions with which they really
have no quarrel. An instance OF this
caution IS found in the so called en-
trance of Great Britain In 1907 in the
sphere of the triple alliance. Friend
ship between Italy, a party to thu
triple alliance. and England Is tradi-
tionnl. The triple nllinrce wns alleged
to be hostile TO Grent Britain. yet Italy
could hut feel thut In some spheres
she had, with respect to Great Britain.
a common policy.
While this was for some time mere
understanding. It was Of such impor.
tnnce thnt Lord Lnnsdowne said on one
OCCASION In the house Of lords, "If
the stntus quo In the Mediterranean
should be disturbed. this country might
find Itself acti..g in cooperation with
Italy. The bearing OF that remark
upon the italian relations. with Ger
many nnd Austria. the other two
parties tn the triple alliance, was made
plnin by the Italian prime minister. in
1900. when he said thnt, Cordially
fsithful to the triple alliance we shall
maintain our traditional intimacy with
Grent Britain and oiir sincere friend.
ship with Frnnce, thus continuing the
policy which In carefully fostering the
harmony 0f international, relations,
permits us to exercise a rule OF con.
cord and peace In the council of ma.
tions. .":ss IS. s&;s s:ss go
..jsl,3 The Entsnts's Rival.
The triple entente appears to. have
sprung from q desire on thef part OF
England TO check Russian aud French
/ hggressiyeiiess.- that fs to say. by ally.
ing Itself with these two powers and
securing q balance, OF power In the
4 entente It might be able to hold its co.
partners within bounds. For instance,
In any quarrel In which either France
orr R.ssin, 4ors both combined, might
engage. England wOuldi NOT consider It.
|. self bound to- join with thern,s but
would .as u matter Of Justice or policy;
\ geek TO reaf, air. them 3 Fcnr ftia raoan,r,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
BY ERNEST WELLEck.
copyright. 1914. by AmericanNPres Ass
ciaf{On -, b ~


ciationl
~ AHE triple alliance at present ex.
81 isting between Germany, Aus.
IL. tria- Hungary land Italy was
originally formed on May 20,
1882, and renewed from time to time,
the last tina on Dec. 7. 1912. It was
the browning masterpiece anu, next to
the iunification of Germany, the grent-
est diplomatic achievement OF Prince
Bismarck, Germnny's great '.iron chan.
cell9r.p 1t was really the outgrowth Of
!. the dual alliance between Germany
and Austria concluded on Oct z, 1879.
and signed Mt Vienna by Count Andras.
sy. then Austro- Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs. and Prince Reuss. at
that; time German ambassador at the
7 Austrian court .85
In his "Reminiscences" Prince Bis.
marck with rer 'rkabie cnndor explain
ed fhe considerations which prompted
him to form the alliance with Austria.
BE, realized the necessity OF protecting
: Germany against aggression by IN al.
lance with another great. power An
alliance with Ernnce, for obvious rea-
sons.t was out of the question The
choice wis between RUSSIA and Aus
tria-Hungary. Bismarck did not hest.
tate long with his decision In. favor Of
Austrin ~, u q. & 8 .l5s77;f r. {, $. e
z He knew that Russia would = be a
moro powerful; allys but with his usual
acumen and almost prophetic foresight
+ he realized thnt such mn alliance would
in the end be fatal to; tho national snnd
racihl interests OF the Teutonic peoples
! OF Europe. fIc foresaw the tremendous
growth of pan-Slavlsm 30 carefnily nur-
tured and Disseminated by Russia and
aiming atIthe supremacy IN Europe OF
the. Slays, with Russia as the ruling
power. Bismarck knew that Austria,
J IN a greater meaEur9 even. was threat
c4ei ny. the assen1aIry % t.a t.ia 81. s..:.
and had even more renson than Ger.
many 10 fear Rnbsian aggression md
1ntarfcrenc paftic cuiarly In the. Rnlknn
peninsula. ~ & ~ i'' NJ :..:i
Austrias 90. . \ Halwaris ~
z The preservation of Austria as q
i bGlwark Hgninst, pam lSlavi visrn was con-
I sidered necessary hy Bismarck % main.
tnin the balance Of power In Europe
\ and insure the cont tinuanee OF peace.
3 Racja kinships national trad Ions ana
6 common sinteresfs g strongly fnyoref1
Anstria as the natural ally Of Germany,
3anH these consid derat long Induced stiia
ehancallor to eohcitda the defensive AZ
Hhnce OF 1870.
5sa Under the terms or the original
treaty the two poyers were co combine
4 their entire mill tary strength fors mo.
-, ~ ~, Az .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
PRESIDENT P0INCARE
/ AND FRENc II INFANTRY.
ARMY WAR STRENGTH
100000

three powers IN tile triple entente
there are approximately 1O.0OO.O0D men.
The troops Of the Bnlknn stntes, Ser.
via, Ruumanin. Montenegro and I,ul.
snrin. ,ts wei! ns OF Greece. are trained
veterans todny.r having e,rrrl.r. r..
Gently from arduOus caunialgns against
Turkey,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

t,uIAA. 1S Nctt ub Oi tiTeGce. are trutnp{1
veterans todny.r having curu.r.. r..
Gently from arduUus camIalgns uguiilst
Turkey.
Relative Fighting Strength.
Assuming tint The war .,.ust s:,rea,i
from the local field to other strategic
points, the strength OF the three great
powers OF the entente isAuf v.in, mn
ment. Eussia Is believed to have ut
least 100000 soldiers In its army
when the full wur strength or its cs.
Enlistment IL called out. The estl-
mate for France is 100000 to 1000.
600. while that OF ,Great Britnln is less
tllnn a fifth OF that OF Russia uid irs.
thnn one.half of the minln,uni 0f
France. being about 100000 n:en Lii
"A clash betweens tho three great poycrs
OF the triple alliance aud the three or
the triple, entente the nnvies must ncc-
efsariIy play great part. II not the
chief part .sI
just whnt the objective will be when
the great forces are launched forth
upon foreign soil can only be deter.
mined by the exigencies of the cam.
paign. II It is seaconst or port
then the navy may virtually decide tho
struggle before the army gets to the
field to strike it's blow.
Navics In the Entente.
RussTa's naval complement tnlny is
approximately 200 vessois.. or this
number thirteen are battleshlps. SIX
i.srmoled cruisers. eight cruisers. nine.
iy.tive destroyers. forty-two torpedo
boats. thfrty,one submarines. Aiming
to wayiny an enemy's navy and pre-
vent It's reaching certain point or
uniting with the; navy OF ii friendly
power. the cruisers and dcstroyers and
auxiliary vessels would be- nbie to do
good work.
The navni strength of France IN nenr-
~ three times that Of her cylnrtner,
+. Russin. France already hns two Drent.
inoughts nfi0at, twenty-seven. other bnt.
tleshibs. twenty-five eruisera.
fifteen cruisern. eighty-four destroyers.
three hundred anu twenty.fonr torpe-
do boats and seventy-eiEht sub,na.
rines. Thus France alone would make
a very good showing against Germany
nlCne on the, sen. Germany having few.
er; vessels In number than France. or
against Austria and Ita:y, combined.
the tw0 nnvles Of which number but
three hundred and -four vessels against
tie five hundred nnd flfty-t@o .tof
France. Germany 'is stronger in battle
ships thnn France, but: not, 40 strong
In nfmored cruisers nor (. In torpedo
The evening world., 1914-03-10
rHr Iv1NlNa woHLD, Fu1sDAY, MAHoH 10, 1914.

family VINO died from the effects Of iilu-
minating gas will b buried together
from the Thatcher home. 1t No. 100
Maple street, YonksrA Tomorrow aS-
ternoon.
The fourth victim Of the accident,
Frank Thatcher. twelve. died In o.
johns Riverside Hospital yesterday.
His mother, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher.
thirty .eight, died in 81. Joseph's Hos
pital on sunday night and the two
ether children, Mary. ~. and Allen.
beA on Saturday afternoon BY their
father, Harry B. Thatcher. upon bis re-
turn from business.
Mrs.. Thatcher and the three children
went 70 bed on Saturday afternoon.
leaving the window In the room opened
4 little and the gas heater lighted. The
Wind presumably blew out the gaA
The evening world., 1914-03-10
NOTEFROM NELLIE
NOT SUFFICIENT TO
WIN SUIT FOR Wife
Mrs. Theophilus Nelson De-
MED Separation From Care
less Spouse.

Although Mrs. Minnie II. Nelson
charged In . separation suit to-day
that Dr.. Theophiius Nelson had besn
iavishine money on q "soul mate
whose f,rst name h Nellie" Justice
Page declined 70 award the wife
alimony or counsel fee because she
stiil resides IN the same house with
her husband at No. 3o7 West Eighty.
Nth street.. Mn. Nelson asked for
go Q month alimony and . counsel
fes Of $3.50.
The Nelson's were married In July.
1892. and have two children--F'rancis.
aesd twenty years. Q student In Q
scientific school. and Marguerite,
aged seven years.
Mrs. Nelson says that since Feb.
ruary. 1912. DR.. Nelson has been
markedly inconaderate In his treat
The evening world., 1914-03-10

Ne Smith Inarlpasy e the rssuit Of Ia
:sssss h;e'$ . F::$ss S:,s - H. !:
Several psrsons shoutsd . warning a.
he started across the tracks on his way
home nom work on the American Docks.
but Little heard neither them nor the
ne leaves Q widow ana two sons and
. daughter. I'll grown up.
The evening world., 1914-03-10
French
Tooth Brushes

Only first quality genuine pure
bristles are used in the manu.
facturc Of these imported French
tooth brushes. Our stock en-.
braces u wide selection Of styles
and exceptional values.
The evening world., 1914-03-10

ment Of her. He has told servaues
that she 10 insane. she says. and be
has increased his nights out from one
tn three times . week. She presunss
that "Neilis" hes . deal TO do With
his evenings. since she says she inter.
cepted . note which read:
Dear Boy: will meet you to.
morrow At the usual time and
place."
Dr. Nelson told her. she swears,
that she was too old and paase" and
that he would have to "Hrd another
woman" He also informed her that
he had discovered such . congenial
companion and q soul mate that he
proposed to spend a. much ~ he
pleased on her. Another Of the osteo-
path's observations va. according TO
the wife:
"A man may have ~ many wives
- he pleases. The law only forbida
q ceremony with more than one"
Replying TO HE wife's allegation that
he struck her, the physician says b
II only 6 feat I inches tall and weighi
only 10 pounds. His wife. he says
II 8 feet inches tall and weight
10 pounds, all Of which II conclusive
enough proof. no thinks. Of his con
| tention that he did not dare STRIKE
her. He also refers TO . time .whsi
he dOdged . sugar bowl and TO ~
occasion when he says bis wife pulle<
his hair and extracted . handful o.
Il.
Regarding the application Justio,
Page says:
Tho plaintiff II living with he,
husband and does not appear 70 b II
need Of further allowance. I am no
satisfied from her afhdavits that q
/ sufIicient cause for . separation OK
lists.
"a a A a. MIRO ar lMlll0lHN
The evening world., 1914-03-10
ll[[[[lE

ff&$xx
H. D. IS. ................3S o
n. A. 6O..................S 800
NOTE:-Before using . new
tooth brush allow Il to remain in
water over night. After using it
should be washed and placed in .
glass or holder. bristle end up.
and allowed to dry.
Riker's Antseptie Tooth Wash
A liquid dentifrice with cleans-
ing and antiseptic proper ~.
ties, bottle. ZSC
Riksr's Dental Cream
A rich. smooth. pleasant.
ly 1avored paste. tube -. i DC
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Hair Brushes

Il Ike that hair brush" e .
frequent remark q our customers.
That's because We sell the brush
to suit the customer. A lady with
. Iuxuriant growth Of hair likes .
brush with long bristles. A lighter
growth requires shorter bristles,
and We have brushes to suit every
requirement Tell - the kind
you like and you will like what
we recommend.
The evening world., 1914-03-10

( - "a Caristy. chauffeur living At
- Wsst Tvsntyirst street. was to-
~ N $500 he'll ~ Magistrate Ap-
49, h the Tombs Police Court on a
49, q grand larceny In connection
~ - theft u 81. 900 from the United
49, 9lpfeoo Company. He was sent
- - Tomoo to await the arrival OF
onogDeo from Syracuse. where the theft
The evening world., 1914-03-10
English
Tooth Brushes

Imported specially for our
trade from Kent Of England.
These brushes are made from
first quality bristles and come in
n large variety Of styles and sizes.
The evening world., 1914-03-10

Riker's Special" Tooth.
Brush ID made In two sizes.
Bristles are soft. medium o.
or bard. solid back. Special DOC
Kent's ToothBrush- 20
GROW; special at.........x &c
Kent's Perforated Celluloid
Tooth Brush Guard -
The evening world., 1914-03-10

Rikef's Antisepue Tooth Powder
No better or more effective
dentiffice can be hid at
any price: tin. .......... 15c
The evening world., 1914-03-10
German

Cel1u1oid Handle Tooth
Brushee-Msds from very fine
quality bsistles.
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Kent's Hand Scrub

K. A. Is. You will be astonish.
ed ct the long service this brush
will give. Stiff fibre and bristle,
with wood back conveniently
curved to lit the hand. -
Extra special value. 49,. x0c
Kent's
Special Hand Scrub
The evening world., 1914-03-10
.lllDprl

Tooth Brush G. d. ~
<o.. INV
Tooth Brush G. G. S.
ventiseptic (sanitsry open %
bsck) s rows pure bristles. DOC
The evening world., 1914-03-10

Rikef's Anussptie Tooth Paste
Notable for its antiseptic -.
qualities: tube. ........... lSc
The evening world., 1914-03-10
ONE FUNERAL FOR FOUR
WHO DIED FROM GAS

The four membsrs Of the Thatcher
The evening world., 1914-03-10
OLD MAN DIES OF INJURIES.

Thomas Little. an old and well known
resident Of stapieton. 3. l.. 10 dead In
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Shaving Brushes
9sds BY the best American
and foRei1n manufacturer.

Rubbefset The
bristleS are gripped in
hard rubber and can
never ne. come "a.
Kent's b Eng
1 % ma y4c up
! French s h . via Z
, si so%.
The evening world., 1914-03-10

n2A0x01x
K. A. 20. 8 rows Of extra
strong stid bristles. Natural wood
finish back il reinforced with in
serted wood ends to prevent
varying. The sides concsvs to
1T the hand. Distinctlys "a
quality brush; price. 80. 4SC
Nail Brush
]. A. 10. . rows. stiff bristles
mixed With fibre. varnish- IN
ed wood back; price. ..... 4Vc
French Nail Brushes
These brushes are all made
from genuine pure bristles: are
hand drawn. and have solid olive
wood backs; beautifully finished.
Nail Brush L. b. 49, -
rows white bristles. 44C
Man Brush L. b. S4--ssms
style q above. only z rows "a
white bristles. ....... OAC
Nail Brush L. b. 74-Ssme
style % above only; Q rows -
unbleached bFistles. .... &c
The evening world., 1914-03-10
French Nail Brushes


Nail brush L. A. lS%-l0
rows whitebristles; an II a.
extra quality brush. x.O4
Nail Brush L. A. ll%-i0
rows unbleached bris- A11I
ties: satin finish back I.x4
Hat Brushes also used on fine
i Ssi:sis:. ' OF 34c.o$ l.l4
Cloth Brush wood back,
dark bristles. Special 40
value at ............. 4VC
The evening world., 1914-03-10
By No Means Neglect
a Cold e
Riker's Expectorant

Take il in time. For your
health's sake keep . bottle at
home ready for prompt use. Un.
like most cough remedies. Rikef's
Expectorant 10 pleasant to take
and We guarantee It sstisfsctory.
sss; ;'': .':.:'25c|5s::.s.s|::.: size go.
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Warm Feet

are essential to perfect
health in cold weather.
II you want to keep
we'll and prevent . pos.
sible cold. b sure your
feet are dry. For real
foot comfort alp . pair
Of insoles in your shoes.
The evening world., 1914-03-10

lll6Iljl5S
el.73 Hair Brush-Solid rose
wood back; IL rows
fine quality white ~ ~
Ebony Back Hair Brush-9
rows Zine quality bristles; Fr:ach
make; csc value; spe- "a
cial. :. :. OSC
Hair Brush. E. b. Is-Solid
wood back, natural ebony 20
finish: dark mixed bristles &c
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Riker's
Dresden Face Powder
(Nev Eormulal

IL cIIhglnRs
6ne and deli ~T
cately frag- ~ As:c.>
rant. 1t soft. ENx1NS&S
ems and en- My
riches the .$N(~,M
natural flesh pswsS-.
tones with q o. =
purely nat GsS
ural effect.
One Of the -
few face powders made in six
tinta Flesh. while. light pink.
dark pink. brunette and ~
evening. The boz. ..... ACC
The evening world., 1914-03-10
For Slight Coughs
or Throat Irritations
Old-Fashioned
Horehound Drops

are more popular than ever.
Since Jan. l We have sold more
than ten tons. Made from pure
materials and sold in oil our
stores fresh from the bar z
rel: h.. lsc: u lb....... DC
Rock Candy-Yellow H.
or white: pound. ........xVC