davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

OrAzy hay Olrls bialne
" Lon Denney SIP.
Best I" . Cant !"
Counter Pane Craver ="
Crochet Work " Holeman Two B.
" Knox, Springfd.
Knitted Work g. Cloyd, Wills.
Hand Bag Ray Girls, Blaine.
Embr. Towel Mrs. Easton, Two B
T" a" i" Holmes, Spr.
Pillow case = Glasgow. Z"
:" Craver,
Collar IT. H. Allen, "
+" Miss Alice 1.-Two b.
Laundered Sheet Mrs. Measel,
Mex. Drawn Work " Lamport.
" Mrs. Bailey Sp.
Best and Largest Collection OF
Fancy Work by girl under 1s,
Mrs. Lundy, Springfield.
Pin cushion Mrs. Lundy, g
Measel,
Centerpiece Z" Easton, {"
Z" Measel, &c
Collar and Cuff set Mrs. Hole
man Two Buttes.
Ditto Mrs. Knox, Blaine.
D. w. Centerpiece Mrs. Spur
geon. Springfield.
E. B, Cap Mrs. Lundy
Pin cushion " ." "
K. Centerpiece Mrs. Craver "
:" Miss Rose {"
Crochet Fl. Bag Tina Knox Blain
Ribbon Mrs. Coulter, Lam.
Sofa Pillow Glasgow, Spr.
g Z" Mrs. McAdam, Villas.
Best and largest collection in this
department, Mrs. Measel. Spr.
School Exhibits
Bernice Jackson took blue ribbon
on pen-and-ink sketch and water
colors.
Slumrr Exhihits
Dahlias Mrs. Albert, Maxey.
Sweet Peas Mrs. Bailey, Spring.
Geraniums Thompson, T" :
Z" w. Denney, "
House Plant Miss Johnston F"
" Mrs. Thompson ="
Best Col. Annu.Is Clara Alexan.
der, Springfield.
Ditto Mrs. AIberti, Maxey
Verbenas
Cosmos "
Art. Flowers " "
3atnttnuH
Water Color Miss Carrie Konkel
Oil Paintings, Mrs. Lamport Lam
Pastel Thos. Konkel, Springfield
" Miss Carrie Konkel, ''
Burnt Work, Mrs. Alberti on
large speciman, Carl Homsher on
small speciman.
YWPELCoME
Welcon:e has been off the map
for a number of times, on ac-
count of such busy times.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tarter have
been pulling broomcorn for
M. U. McClendon but are at MIR.
Kicenski's now.
There was tackey party and
water melon social at Mr.. WI
ley's last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner won the
cake for being the takiest.
There was large number pres
ent. All enjoyed themselve
playing games until it was Sun
day.
Row Johnson hrOI1Vht wood
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
PRIZES .;jS;s' si;ij;s

Superintendent-Mrs. Glas.
gov. Springfield. Judges-Mrs
Christie, Lamar, Mrs. John
Yokum, Villas, Mrs. Metcalf
Two BuItes.
Bread-by girl under sixteen
Bernice Jackeon.
Bre ID, Mrs. Burton, Springfield
Second Best, Mrs. Craver
Springfield.
Best Buns, Mrs. E. l.. Jones
Springfield:
Angel Food, Mrs. Holeman, T. g
Francis,
Pickled I'eanss Mrs. Bailey, Spr
p" Beets jackson, "
q" " +" Bailey, .
"Cucumbers" Jackson g
+" :" % Cant 4"
Mustard Pickles Z" +"
Mango I" "
Chow Chow Miss Gordon "
Mrs. jackson
Spiced APP oles = Bailey "
:" Peaches =" " "
Z" Cherries Stewart "
Apple Preserves wv. Denney
Strawberry Bailey
Gocseberry
+" W.Sgurgeon"
Apple Jelley Gladys Jones"
e" /" Edith Allen T. b
Grape 4" Mitchell Villas.
Wild Grape Jelley, Mrs. Emrick,
Spr.
Canned Cherries Cant "
Stewart
b. berries Mrs. w. Denney "
Jackson z"
Str'berri's ="
CHERRIES " Cant L"
Apples Will Denney z"
Pears Jackson ="
Rlubarb "Cant :"
Grapes jackson ="
Tomato Preserves Mrs. Cant ="
Miss Homsher"
Watermelon Mrs Cant
Best ard Largest display OF
canned goods Mrs. jackson"
Ditto Vegetables Mrs. jackson "
Best Pie Miss Alexander 8"
" Butter Mrs. Doty Z"
" RI. johnson"
Cake Holeman II. B,
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Textile Fabrics

Supt. Mrs. Judge Allen. Judg-
es Mrs. Jas. Stins m, Mrs. Hag-
aman, Lamar, and Mrs. Christy.
Hemstitching, Mrs. Spurgeon,
Springfield.
Mrs. Measel, Z"
Home made rug, Mrs. Cant. Z"
" =" Bailey. "
Centerpiece, Mrs. Easton. "
Craver, .
Table Runner, Mrs. Measel,
Davis, Blaine
Dresser Scarf Mrs. Holmes, Spr.
'' g Slone i"
Table Cloth Mrs. A. Homsher"
' =" Crayer
Embr. Shir. Waist Mrs. Metcalf.
Patch Quilt, Mrs. Spurgeon, Spr.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Short Grass

Several from this vicinity at.
tended the fair at Springfield
and all reported a good time.
Mr.. Ford and wife, w. A. Long
and wife and George Harmon
and family were the visitors at
the home of Rev. Nidey and
family Sunday.
Oadis White returned home
Tuesday from Larned. Kansas,
where he has been putting in
wheat.
Mrs. Grover Kester has been
very i'll with Typhoid. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Start and
little daughter were over night
visitors at w. A. Longs Sunday
night. They were on their road
home from the cedars.
RIGHLAA0 '''%''si :GS;'s: ::'''
Richland sank beneath the a.
bundant crop instead of floating
7! to the fair.
Mrs. Les Jones came in from
out west and has been visiting at
Rich's
Feed cutting is the order of
the day
! McClintock's are wanting
hands to pull broomcorn.
Prohibition at it's worst is bet
te: than high license at its best.
Les Jones has a job at Lamar
Running All auto for the mail
man.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

OsAhs
County Judge y. Eldon Allen.
Gertrude Johnston Tre's'r. Dave
Konkel Clerk, ]. e. Sanders Su-
perintendent, G. R. Poyner AS
SCISSOR, E. Wilson Sheriff, 1, G..
Luellen Commissioner.
he Fair Races,
Slow Mule Race Jack Wade
% mi. Relay " M Davis lst
G. Thompson ind
1mi. to buggy C: G. Patterson
u =" Running Gid Thompson
Bucking contest Morg Davis
% mi Relay Z" +" 1st
Gid Thompson End
Combination Race j. Patterson
/ mi. running w. Sawyers
H. e. Capansky
! mi. running Pearl Petticrew
and Mrs. Mamie Wright, purse
divid'd on account of the vicious
ness of both horses:
Bucking contest Morgan Davis
! mi. running H. E, Capansky
% mi. relay race M. Davis 1st
Gid Thompson End
300 Yd. dash r. G. Cotton
Foot Races: Mems, V. Atkin-
son 1st, Bob Land End; boys,
Frank Baker 1st, E. Bevis End;
girls, Helen Patterson 1st, Ber-
nice jackson End; mems, E. Co.
field 1st, Roy Cofield End.
Prizes on horse racing ran
from $1,000 to $1,000; on foot
races from 81. 90 to $3.50.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

The fair is over but the big
races are till on for the novem-
ber Judges 10 decide upon.
Wante d: A PCcd janivor-
with newspaper experience; one
with high steam pressure. but
that will stand hitched. Pres
ent janitor not salts factory.
Grand Sachem, Tammany Hall.
Be seated, and await your tnrn.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

Tie prizes for he agri :ultur-
al department will be given
next week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

Rev. Johnson brought wood
this week from the woods.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Democratic Golors.

-STATE-
Governor 7. M. Patterson.
Lieut.. j. j. Tobin.
Sec. of State Ed Brake.
Sup'r Justice j. H. Teller.
Atty General Fred Farrar,
Treasurer r. Kenehan
Auditor Chas. Leckenby
U. S. Senator G. A. Thomas.
Congress Ed Heating.
State Senator M. M. Simpson,
Assembly Cook.
County
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

~If you want to know
what paper to advertise
in, look up the subscrip-
tions reported in this is
sue of the Herald.
The subs. tell the
story.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

The editor has three horses
Wanted, someone with another
horse to haul wood on the shares.
First come, first serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
THOUSANDS DANCE
At ST, AIMS BALL
Orphan Children Beneficiaries
When Throngs Attend Func.
ton at Convention Hall.

With orphan children as benenciaries.
a great throng of men, women, ana
children gathered In Convention Han
last night at the ball given FOR 81.
AIMS Infan. Asylum under the auspices
of Keane Council, No. $50, knights OF
Columbus.
The patriotism OF the. large assembly
was demonstrated when the UNITED
States Marine Band, under the direction
of Prof. Frank j. Weber, played The
star-spangled Banner" A great cneer
went ND In evidence of the earnest sup
port Of the people IN the country's
crisis. -
Preceding the grand march. Senator
SALISBURY of Delaware briefly addressed
the crowd in eulogy Of the sisters VINO
have st. AIMS Infant Asylum under
their care. Some one has told me,
said Senator salisbury. that the ives
of 1000 children have been made better
and brighter by the kindly r1inistra-
lions. the education and attention they
have received in this asylum"
The speaker made reference 10 INC
crisis In the southern republic. SAVING
that the asylum may yet be called on 10
care for some of the children II the men
who give UP their lives IN support OF
the honor OF their country against
The general committee in charge OF
the haii Included Charles W. Derr. w.
H CaNahan, F. f. Mitchell. J. J. Kee-
nan, FRANCIS r. Weller, c. r. Edwards,
Or. W. E. Pairo. J. A. Duvall. George
". Cook, Mrs. Ida Galloway. Mrs. Mar
1aret Mulhane. Mrs. s. NJ. Tucker, ana
Mrs W. L. Palro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
.FORAKER'S IDEAS ON !.
TOLLS SIGNIFICANT
Former Ohio Senator Did Not
Believe Object Of Canal Was
To Be Commercial.

Significance is attached to the testi-
mony which has been given before the
Senate Canals Committee by former
Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio
Senator Foraker Is one of the men con-
suited by the late Secretary Hay when
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was being
negotiated.
Senator Foraker recalled the making
Of the pact. and said he never supposed
anyone questioned this country's right
to do as 1t pleased with the canal.
He said the experience OF the country
with the Oregon in the Spanish war
made all feel the canal was necessary
for protection. and that its prime object
with anybody was thought of.
Senator Foraker was a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate at the time the treaty was made
and in intimate touch with the situa-
ton.
THE Committee on Foreign Relations
was all of one mind respecting the
treaty" he said. I'VE thought Ye had
a right to do with it as we pleased. I
supposed all ships might for some time
be required to pay tolls to make the
canal self-supporting, but never
thought anyone would question our
right to do as We pleased"
The statement Of Senator Foraker Is
all the more Interesting because Senator
Lodge, who was also on the Foreign
Relations Committee at the time. says
this country kas the right to admits
its coastwise vessels to the canal free
Of tolls. though be does not think it
wise to do SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Ask Reimbursement for
Industrial Home Head

with a request Cor its enactment, the
Commissioners sent to Congress today
a bill 10 authorize them to pay to
Charles w. Skinner, superintendent Of
the Industrial Home School, S5ls,75. as
reimbursement for the amount OF a
Judgment and witness fees paid by
him in. suit instituted by Walter II.
jacobs, an inmate Of the s:hcol.
The plaintiff, n nIne-yea- old boy. was
injured by a steam operated mangle.
His attorneys claimed that the laundry,
by reason of the location of the mangle.
WIS an unsafe place for L boy of that
age 10 work. Testimony was offered
by the defense, to show that the boy
was rot detailed to the laundry, and
had been forbidden to enterrthe room.
His injuries the Commissioners say,
were not serious. The jury brought
in q verdict against Mr.. Skinner of
SAFE. %.
The Commissioners say that Mr..
Skinner was sued as a public officer
for an accident which it was imrrac-
ticable for him to prevent, and they
deem the relief provided for in the bill
an act Of justice. -..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
REFUSES TO DVULGE
COST OF Electricity
Railway Head Declines to Give
Facts Before |. c. c. EXAM
liner in Rate Case.

w. F. Ham, vice president o. the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany, refused to divulge the cost OF
manufacturing electric current at the
Potomac Electric Power Company
plant in Eenning. n, the hearing OF the
Somerset rate increase case before Ex-
an,!ner Berry. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday.
Testimony on this point was given
before a recent hearing of the Public
Utility Commission. but Examiner Ber-
~ refused to admit this in evidence.
witnesses representing the Somerset,
Md. citizens in pIJtest against the
prorosed 5-cent increase in the fare to
that point will be heard by Examiner
Berry this afternoon.
Testimony relative, 90 the cost of cur
rent was sought by the compliments
in support Of their contention that the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. which owns both the Potomac
Electric Power and the Washington and
Rockville road. running to Somerset,
manipulates rates for electric current
in such a way as TO justify rate in
creases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses
A Free Prescription
Yes Ca, Nav. Fil,ea and Use .s HON.

10" Csn Nave Filled and Use Mt Home
Do you wear glasses? Are you a VIC
um OF eye-strain or other eye-weak-
nesses? II SO. you viii be clad to know
tnaf there Is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing. say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle Of this wonderful free ure-
scriptfon. One man says, after tryinx
1t: II was almost blind: could not see
to read at all. Now i can read every
thing without any glasses and nv eyes
do not water any more At night they
would pain dreadfuliy: now they feel
fine all the time. II was like a miracle
to me. A lady who used II SAYS.
without glasses, but after using this
prescription for fifteen days everything
seems Gear. / can even read fine print
without glasses" 1t Is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
multitudes more will be able &c
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense OF ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles Of many descrip-
tons may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here Is
man. stores or. to any active drug stors
and get bottle Of DIPLOMA Fill two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop IN
one DIPLOMA tablet and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid. battle the eyes two TO
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear I'D perceptibly right
from the start and Inflammation viii
quickly disappear. II your eyes ars
bothering you. even a little, take steps
to save them now before 1t Is too late.
Many hope.essly blind might have be-
saved II they had cared for their eyes
In tfme-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight .
Physicians Advice Fer Tin Un1evelspel
hen and Nonen

Thousands Of people suffer from ex.
eessive thinness. weak nerves, and
feeble stomachs who. having tried ad-
yertised flesh makers, food -fads, physi-
cal culture stunts. and rub-on creams.
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make them
fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A
recently discovered regenerative force
makes TAT grow after years Of thinness
and is also unequaled for repairing the
waste Of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable discovery Is called Sargol
Six strength giving. fat-producinY ele-
ments OF acknowledged merit have been
Combined In this peerless Preparation.
which is Endorsed by eminent. physicians
and used by prominent people every
where. 1t is absolutely harmless. in
expensive, and efficient.
A months systematic use OF Safgol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased nourishnnent IL
obtained from the food eaten. and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Jas. O'DoHns!gs Drug
Store and other leading druggists sup
ply Sarsol and say. there ID a large de-
mand for it.
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as nerve-tonic and
vitalizer, it should not be used by nerv-
Gus people unless they wish to gain
at least ten pounds Of fiesh.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Badger Sends List of
Casualties at Vera Cruz

In a telegram received at a. m. to-
dav at the Navy Department from Rear
-sdhniral Badger, the following list of
casualties in the fighting yesterday at
Vera Cruz was reported:
DEAD. ..
Marine Corps
RUFUS EDWARD PERCY. .-
Seamen. ..-.-.
l. o. FRIED. 81
W. I. WATSON. -
r. T. DELOWRY. --...
A. S. STREAM. IT,.
&. A. SMITH. 49,. =.
{. G. DEFABIR, gunner's mate
FRANK DEVERICk.
WOUNDED.
Marine Corps-Lfeut. j.. 2. Lannon,
ordnance officer battIeship New Hamp-
shire Cslght injuries; Sergt.' NJ. FTtz-
Scrald. Private ]. Peoples, Private A.
q. Ebel, Private H. F. HolsingeT.
Blucjackets-H- Pullian, fireman: c.
NJ. Guilloan, seaman: W. Ponkowski,
seaman; II. j. Kapplen, seaman; W. NJ.
Bass, seaman; c. L. NodsielS. seaman
!. l.. Bennett. ycoxswsin; k Christy.
seaman: Fl. Z. Boyle, seaman; ]. Can't
well, 10 rating: A. E. Doe. seaman
= Robinson, seaman; L. w. Taylor,
no rating: f. n. Kalmers, no rating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
No Detached Bodies of
Volunteers Considered

No volunteer organization not con-
nected with the regular militia Will be
considered by the War Department for
Mexican service.
This was made clear today to several
Massachusetts militia officers, who, ac-
companied by Senator Weeks, called
upon Chief Of Staff General Wother-
spoon.
1t is the desire Of the War Depart
ment that the militia regiments at once
be recruited to their full war strength.
The department hopes. incidentally. TO
attract men who are DESTROYS. Of eniist-
ing. to the regular militia. and lot to
volunteer regiments which would not
be organized and disciplined sufficiently
to make them thoroughly available for
use in conjunction with the regular
army. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Advertisement
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

R.ss,e. Economy Is no excuse wheh
for a small sum. you can make az hoihs
!, fu,I mint of the very best scaip aiiu
hai- tonic as follows: Put 1 ounce gum.
IT, from YOUR druggist 81, into 2 pm,
eScnhoI then add n pint water; 20 :
IL AZ a time well into the scaip So
LorSr,,t, and excess oil will QuicAly ois.
anp.ar. Continued use OF tno "a hsan-
tonic will restore the sou NJ hair 'The
,S.',i SIoss TO brittle, Iaded nah ny
uI s "Se If this tonic Will always
~ >our scalp healthy ana yvut -
Ie.n,iful This tonic IS very eoo'e -
tender, itching scaips'
brown Eyes: For harmless eS . .o :
+, a,oscIva ounce crystos in pint ciear
i ~ ND You will have as goou an ey
49, % money can buy. This IS excel
ic,,t for tired, infiamed or aenins ia.
and quickly relieves granuia.eu ,ns
only or 3 drops are uss frequently
oye1cmnes the need for glasses.
cara r.. To stop ga ming weight
make IN this simple. harmless Iornuia
at home and take 6u t ami soon be rid Of
,hnt trouble. In In pints hot water dis,
sniys 4 ounces parnotis (Which all eooa
Srneyists have in stock. This treat
msnd dos not call for dietlns ana Is
gentle, yet pos tive. In reauclns rat
Nhsn YOUR weight is sufncienty re-
Wei sion the treatment and your flesh
wrI' he Solid and the skin free from
wrinkles.
Teacher. You ask for a good wrinkle
.raser use plan almoZcin cream
Jelly. the most effective thing l know
;;or eradicating wrinkles and fine Lines.
II is made as follows: At home dis.
solve / ounce alnozoin in "a pint cold
inc After il is thoroughly dissolved
apply generously to skin and 'massage
iiRhtIv the long way of the wrinkle.
ri treatment enerrizes the stunted
tissues under the crease, and they grad
NALL. assume their Correct proportions.
When this Is done. the wrinkle will
have vanished. The almozoin massage
is very. effective in cleansing the skin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
TELLS OF HISTORY
OF TAK0MA PARK
Justice Gould Associated With
Some of Eariy Events of the
Suburb.

Speak ne in an intimate. personal way
10 the members of the Takoma' Park
Historical Society last night, Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould gave an interesting
recital OF. "reminiscences OF the early
history OF Takoma Park. with which he
was actively associated. III
In his capac ty as corporation counsel
Of Takoma Park. which position Justice
Gould held for some years, he drafted
the bill which the legislature enacted
providing municipal waterworks for the
town At that time ther was serious
opposition to the project by many RESI-
dents Of the suburb. and 1t was largely
one to the efforts of Justice Gould that
the legislation was passed.
Wilmer @. Plat, former mayor Of the
town. told in a humorous way of the
success of Justice Gould in persuading
"ut-of-town capitalists to buy the first
issue of municipal bonds, which the
town issued To raise the money for
building the reservoir. Former Mayor
Platt called attention to the fact that
all the legal advisory work done for the
town by Justice Gould had stood the
test of time, and stated that the town
vas fortunate in having Justice Gould
associated W tn its history and affairs
a: the period when false step in any
detail might have meant municipal dis
aster.
!. 3. Kinnear. another former mayor
Of the town. spoke in the same vein as
Mr.. Platt Members of the society PORT
ed cut that. with the exception Of for
mer Mayor Samuel S: Shedd, the first
mayor Of Takoma, who died some years
ago, all the mayors OF the town were
present. Mayor Stephen ". Williams,
the present incumbent, who was renomi-
mated without opposition for another
term by the caucus of voters of Takoma
on Monday night, was also present. but
did not speak
Justice Gould was introduced by
Charles M. Eeaton, president OF the Ia
koma Park Historical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
ADVERTISEMEN

shes.
Ida: Try this simple method for ths
quick removal of hair or tuzz: Mix q
paste with some powered delatone and
water. Spread on marry surface and
after two minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This is
a painless, and sure method. but be
Grace M. Pains in the back and
legs and the usual spring fever are
frequently caused by bad kidneys. and
the trouble should receive prompt at
tentiOn- / make at home a body-huild-
er and tonic of real value by pour n.
ounce kardene (frora your druggist's).
into n pint alcohol tdo not use y;his-
key), and adding II cupful sugar. then
hot water to make fun quart A table,
This gently rids the blood of po:sons
and puts the liver. Kidneys and stoni-
ach in healthy condition, and its
timely use prevents much sickness.
Florence: L find the best treatment
for faded. 'strinsy" hair Or dandruff T.
to shampoo regulariy with a teaspoon
full Of canthrox dissolved IN a cup OF
hot water which will restore its color,
run and sheen and so invigorate the
thick and long. This makes plenty OF
thick. cleansing lath-r that loosens and
dissolves alt dust. isndruft and excess
oil Rinsing leaves scalp and hair
wonderfully sweet. cream and healthy.
Athlete: Try usins this simple lotion,
which will insure you against freckles
and protect your skin from spring
winds. Dissolve ounces spurmax (froni
any drug storel In either u pint hot
spoonfuls giycerin-. App rparingly
to face, neck and arms and rub lightly
until II yanishes- The spurmax lotion
is superior to powder because one an
pliCation lasts an entire day. Shiny
skins. oillness. pimples and otter com.
I.lexicn upsets disaSpear quickly, and
its use Is a benefit TO the finest com.
plexion.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, '.Besuep
G.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
SENATE BILL ASKS
AK USED ON RECORD
leave to Print" Privilege Is
CurtaiIed in Measure Pre-
scented to Legislators.

A bill to shave Uncle Sans printing
bill was reported to the Senate yesterday
by the joint printing committee. 1t Is
estimated that $685. 900 will be saved an
nually by drastic reforms.
Chief among the provisions are those
limiting the free Thanking privilege Of
Consressmen to them personally, pre-
venting loaning of franked envelopes,
and curtailing the Congressional Rec
ord by almost total abolishment Of
leave to print pr vileges of set speech
es never delivered and making the
record an almost verbatim report OF
Congress without cartoons or inser-
ton OF magazine or other articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Play flaming of Shrewr
AT Home of Mrs. Bell

In honoring the birthday OF William
Shakespeare today. the Cohurn Players
appearing at Twin ooks. woodley lane.
the home of Mrs Alexander GRAHAM
Bell. for the benefit of the Montessori
Educational Association. are presenting
The Tanning Of the Shrew." in the
afternoon performance. Tonight '1phi-
genia IN Tauris," a translation from
Euripides by Prof. Gilbert Murray, will
be given.
Percy Mackaye's bird masque. Sane
tuary.' was presented yesterday after
noon and night at Twin Oaks.