davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL COURSES
OF STUDY TO BE REVISED

Superintendent f. u. Graft of public
schools has announced the appointment of
several committees to supervise the revi-
sion of the courses OF study. A principal,
a high school teacher and one teacher
from each grade will compose the COM
mittee appointed to revise each subject.
As soon as this committee reports a mum
Der OF revised courses will he published
for distribution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
ANDERSON BELL, GROOM
OF WEEK.. HANGS HIMSELF

After a week OF married life Anderson
Bell, Ssi9 Fowler street, ended his life by
hanging himself.
He was found by Mrs, Naugle and A.
Flynn. neighbors, who discovered his
body swinging from a tree in the yard,
Bell was GO years old aud retired
farmer. lie came here from Fremont
several years ago. He was married to
a woman half his age.
Two daughters survive, Mrs. Ella Camp
bell and Mrs. Blanche Davis, OF Benson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
White Elephants
to Show at Fair

Siam will make a unique exhibit at the
Panama Pacific International exposition,
ono Of the features being some ~ the
sacred white elephants which will he
sent TO America by Eing Chulalong
Korn, in charge VI his brother, Prince
Rajani, who has been appointed eNposi-
tion commissioner directing the cxpendi-
ture OF slams Appropriation Of $3.50 200.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
CONCESSION ZONE OPEN
AFTER EXHIBITS CLOSE

The exhibit palaces at the Panama
Pacific International exposition at San
Francisco in 1915 will he open by day.
closing at sundoYn, but the concessions
district. the great zone" viii remain
open until II o'clock at night. Admission
to the exposition grounds for adults will
be 80 cents, while for children under Il
years OF age II will be Is cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
TIN MINING PART OF EAST
INDIAN EXPENSIVE SHOW

Cochin and Tndo-ChinR, with an appro-
priation of $4,000. will make an elaborate
display OF mining industries particularly
OF the products OF the tin mines at the
Panama-Pacific International exposition
in san Francisco in 1915. Java and the
Dutch East Indies will expend $3.50 900 on
an especially comprehensive display and
pavilion The deed to the site on the ex-
position grounds was delivered to the
Javanese commissioners in October. 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-08
Receipts From Merchants on This Page Are Valuable
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday we will publish the
standing Of all contestants who have
turned In their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes In this con-
test, Get your receipts In by Satur-
dey evening. 40 that your standing
will appear In the list. thus letting
ycur friends know that you are COM
psting for trip 20 the Panama sx-
position.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
FIVE INDICATED FOR STRIKE
VIOLENCE NAMED

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 16.-Four of
the five indictments reported yester-
day to Circuit Judge O'Brien by the
Houghton county grand jury investi-
eating strike violence in the copper
region, were made public today when
Oil Pikkanen, Eli Lukkonen, Elmo
Lakkoman and John Tampa, strik-
ers, were arrested and jailed on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
Ons. The offense charged is a eflony.
All four are prisoners at the
Houghton county jail, having failed
to arrange bail in the sum of 81, 900.
ONLY 5000 ESCAPED
Toxic, Jan. 16.-The Central News
says only 5000 inhabitants of Saku-
rashima escaped when volcanic erup-
lions of last five days all but destroy
ed the island. If this estimate is true,
1000 lives were lost,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
WHAT'S THE REASON?
BV Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance
A man will bundle tightly up
And then, at that, he'll freeze
When sauntering round the CITY
In the winters chilling breeze.
The ladies dress in flimsy things
In summer, spring and fall;
And in the winter they don't seem
To mind the cold at all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
P. S-But, just the same, we'll bet
their knees are shiVering.

NABBED FOR CONSPIRACY
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-Edgar
Williams, editor Mine Workers Jour-
nal and an official of United Mine
Workers of America, arrested, charg-
ed with conspiracy in connection with
miners strike in Colorado.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

MAN AND NINE CHILDREN STILL
BARRICADED. IN HOME
SummerdaIe, N. Y, Jan. 16.-For
three days and nights Edward
Beardsley has held his home against
a force of twenty-five deputies seek
ing to arrest him for the shooting of
County Overseer of the Poor Putnam,
who had. called to take Beardsley's
nine children to the poor home.
With breastworks of snow thrown
up around the cabin, the siege con-
tinued today, while hundreds of
sightseers passed by, hearing the
faint cries of the hungry children
begging for food.
A thin, wagering line of smoke
came from the single chimney of the
house, indicating that the smallest
kind of fire was serving to warm
them.
There is a fear in the hearts of
the deputies that Beardsley may kill
his children before he will permit
them to be taken away, and Sheriff
Anderson will storm the place in case
shots are heard.
Overseer Putnam took a turn for
the worse today and it is feared his
wounds will prove fatal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
..Mhnfntiaa in Gnllnu.

Gullao, @eriL Ia. Te5ember.-
Der oeutihe 0onlpier y9ibafotis"
BON ser aosmoS-9inic, lit geitern in
0ieiem Sofen eineelaitien bat o6cr
ni9t angele1t. Gic &egierung bat
iib nod ni6t 0oriibcr geGuBert, pie
lie gegen oen Qampier oerfubren min,
Ocr Oie Manni6aft 6es britiiAen
S6ifies South @aleS~ an 9oro
bat, mel6cS Dor Ginger 3eit Don ser
Dresden" al Ger aiiite G6iles III
oen @runo ge6obrt muroe, na6Oent
Der areu5er sic SobIen genommen
6atte.
g(m Is. 9}ppcmber bate cine &C
pci6c ans &alporoiio gemel0et, ooB
oic o@bofotis" Die @lannibait oeS
britii6en SransportidiffeS oGropn
Of @olicia" al 9orO babe, ruelheS
entpeoer pom Der eigenen Manni1ait
oOcr bon einem ocilti9en areil5cr
gcienft puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

gcitattet, on uniere rep @eianOtcn
oSer Goniula 9rieie ODER Eelegram-
me 81 ienoen.
glm -. Gftober wur0eH mir ais
Honn no6 g2em6irD (Hennbobn cine
ShnOe bon 2ou0on) iibergeiiibrt
@lein 2anOsmanu bate iomobl oil
@oro ipie audi in beiOeH Auartieren
eme dr3tlide llnteriu4ung bean-
tyegt Seoesmal nit negatipelH gr-
folg. Gr idrieb 0oroufbiu an Die
nor0ameritanii1e 8oti6oft in 2on-
oon rno an Die bolldnOilde @e-
iunrti6ait Ginen Gog Dor meiner
glbreiie erbielt er sic glntruort BON
Ger nor0ameritaniiheH 9otidaft unO
smor BON Der oellti1en 9lbtbeilung
oicier gotidaft in melder ibm NIT
sctbeilt murOe, oaB lie nidtS iiir i'm
tmn fonnten. 9llle Boiiugiere Der
eplldnOiihcn Iumpfer baben idlieB-
lid bel Der bolldnoilHen Gcgierung
gegrt lire @efangennabme 4Sroteit
einQelegt. Gs lit Soifnlng Oorban-
oen, DAB sic englii6e 3egierung ben
9oritellrngeu Sollon0's nahge6en
imc 0ie @efangenen ouf freien SUB
icBcn miro. SSeoeniolls fam Oas
obcr nod @oden Oouern Gieies lit
odQenblidlih Die cin5i9e Soifnung
meineS 2an0smannes. @S lit nid]t
a63uie6en, pelbe Jolgen bic &oft
fir i'm bo6en fonn On ieine @e-
iun06eit ie6r oiel 81 miinlden iibrig
last. GrmG6nen mill id nur, Dab
seem Wlenimen in eiuer %fer0ebor
bon 3 6ei 4 Wletern le6en iuO idla-
ZEN miiiien, olio in einem &alim, IN
Dem Gin coles 9lennpfero 9ebolten
nir0. @ei6laien miro auf Strob
auf Dem 6uBboOen in @eiellidoit
nit 5uiomneHgelouienem @elinOel
Gus allen S6eilen Ser @clt, robei,
ihmibiqcn Sceleiiten, 2onooner
SpiB6u6eu II. l. 10. ToS gan5e Gamp
1T Bel Sem on0ouernOen 9iegen ein
9rc, 70 ooB man niht einnol etluas
Gc1en fam. Sonne gie6t es penig.
lin 5 ll6r miro es ihon 0unfel.
QiAt bat man nidt. Dos Giien lit
jun1 Sterben 3u oiel. gum 9e6en SIT
nenig, auBeroem bunOSmilero6el
Uie 9lotiouen ueroen megen Oes iidl
fil9lbar ma1euoen NloneelS al sc.
bensmitteln ieoen Eog tleiner."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Sic Sra9e miro ousgeiprodeu,
mas ser General fir oie Submit
plant nahoem er in 10 9ldn5enOer
gseiie mieoer oftiD gemoroen lit.
nSa, mas ioa i'd oeun nab Dem
Griege anfangeu?~
9lrL es gdbe ihoH SteaaHgeu fiir
eiuen beriibmten General, beiipiels-
peiie oie 9eitung Oes @cneraIitabS.
u9lber mir baben ia einen ie6r gu.
ten @eueralitabSdef."
ariegsminiiter?
uSSit auh in better Gualitdt Dor.
6onoen. llno Damn, II midi nit oem
9eidstag berumargern2 Stein i4
ooufel"
gllio mas miro geiheben2
a@ar nidts miro gebeben Sd
gebe mieoer nod Sannoper in Sen.
iion Ole Siingeren ihi0 oa Ger 3eiat
ouf 2uoenOorff lnO oie anoeren) Die
audi 5eran poaen- SSu meinen Sab
rem gibt es nidts Sd5ueres, ols
no1 gei1ouer 9lrbeit oom SAouploB
ab5utreten m0 Der SSu9eno BloB 81
modem 9llb 81 literariiben Pr.
6eiten iiiblt iid Serr b. SinOenbur9
uibt beruien gtur ieine GenfDiir.
oiafciten miro er bieaciAt eiupol
uie0eribreiben nidt I'm Elm lite
rorii6es g8erf. ionoern nm ieinen
@inOen cine Grinnerung an i5ren
Batter an 6interlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
fit Die Brit. 9n orr 8tit-
Sin IOrlueser aber Oen Sries.
(g(us ooterIdnoii4cn 3eitrugen)

tritt, 0en gtorDegern MIR SeraHlal'
Jung gum Sobn giebt.
Gin fiir6terIi6er @oIimatbias.
S6alet oen EreuBeu 70 tritt Der
@auOoIe berOor, iddlet Oen ganoa-
len, 70 treffeu Sic oen @otbcn, un0
idalet oen @ot9en imo Sic treffen
wicoer Oeu @reuBeu. 8ismard's
ShdoeI II man fam ii6 Sen Der gIn-
0ereu poriteueu ~ lit lollt Guatre-
fages Gpp, ser Dem oes porgei6idbt-
li6en Mcniden am meiiten dbnelt-
Ser Soblenmeni1 Icbte pieoer in
0ieiem 9anoiten auf. llnierc rnbeil
bare &orIicbe iiir aacS SremOc CD
bat ms Oo5u gebraht, lie ernit 3u
nebmen, bic apfelOeutidben @elebrten
nit 8iratenaugen binter Den @olO-
briQen, sic 2eibenpliinoerer un0
6ungrigen 9aben, peritreiit iiber ale
Sbla6tfeIoer, no 0ie SSoeen oes
6orti6rittS ibrc Sample ousgeiob-
ten 6a6en. g8as mdrc Gant gelueien
obne Gescartes, Goethe obne S6afc-
ipeare, Seiiing obne 0iOerot2 Sbr
Electromagnetic o6auIt~ lit nidtS
9(noeres ais einc pltmpe glusidnliid-
ing cineS fran5oiiiden Marionetten-
0ramas, ino in ieinem nGlapigo"
bat ser 9ibtcr BON @eimar lnnge
Stiidc bon 9eolmordois pieOergegc-
ben. S9iaer bat uniere Seannc
o'9lrc anneftirt, nm Elm floues ino
geIprG6iges @retden oorois 81 ma.
9en. Sein beites @erf lit inter al
len llmit6nOen o0ic &Guber", Ocnt
bierin bat er ieine gan5e Seele gelegt
bic Seelc ser 9ioiie. Die 0eutiben
ba6cn falm mebr ais einen groBcn
gi6ter ge6abt. Seinrib Seine. Ser
lin mar ibm 5umioer, CT lebte ais
6ron3oie imO itnr6 ais @ariier."
Soweit ser rMatin~. Gic norpc-
glide 3eitlng, oic oicic 9leuberlmg
ais acnn5eiben ser ldHerliden fran-
36liIden lleberipanntbeit mieoergiebt
bemerft oo5u: uGaB bic 0euti1cn
uno sic ocuti6e &ultlr in oieien "a
gen in 6ronfreid feline quite Hreiie
bat, perItcbt Iib BON iel6it. 9iS iebt
bat man ober bod menigitens nur oic
2e6enOen perrrtbeilt ober nim Bat
Der nMlotin~ cine 9a55io lopobl iiber
Qe6enOe ipie EoOte porgenommen.
Das 8latt bc6ouptet, OaB Geltid
lono niemals ctmas Originates bon
@ert6 ouf irgeno einem @ebietc, iei
es an grfinOlng, @iiieni6oft oNar
Gun1t, 6crpor9c0raHt bat. 9laes IN
fron56liiHcr ooer cngliider 6eOcr
cntiprungeu. Die 6ran5oien Oiirfen
aber ni9t Oergeiien, OaB es ieoenfallS
Gin Gerltider mar, Der - Oas Fuluer
criin0en bat. l."
Wlit mir idmnItlidc IN Geuti9lano
wo6nenoen 9}orwcger ln0 obne Sra
&c Der groBte S0eil Der 9}orweger in
9lorwegcn miiniden Ie66oit imO ans
gau5en ,per6en, OaB Die 5ron5oien
unO ibre 8er6iinOeten 10 oiel BON bic
fer oeitidcn @riinOung 5u ipiiren be-
fonmen, OaB iic OnS @crmanent6um
anerfennen unO i6nen in 3ufunft Die
9uit perge5t, Oos frieolihc Ielitid)-
ImO mO nit i6m Oie iibrigen Scr
manen 3n bebeIli0en." J"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
SOlanSiIdcr 9umpfer seideitcrt.

&onOoL IA. 9e5ember. II Cine
2lopO.Gepeibe aus Oporto in |ortii-
aal bringt oie 9lo6ri9t OaB Scr bol.
ldnOiIHe 0anpier o9ogor", melder
bon glnitcroam noH 9uenos 9(ireS
unterlpegS mar, norOli6 bon 2eiroeS
an Der portuaieiiiden &iiite geidei.
tert imo rettingslos perloren lit.
ggie man annimmt, limo babel 25
@leni1erleben pcrloren gcgangen.
0as Sa6r5eug ge6orte oem &otter.
oonidca SIopo. gs par in Sam.
burg sebcut uao bate einen @ebolt
BON 362t Eonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
G6arles 9Serier tuOt.

%aris, A. 0e3embcr. G9os.
@crier Der 9Srdiioent ser fran5oii-
iden 9IfaOcnie ser @lc0i5in. lit &c.
tern geltorbeit Pcrier mar I'M So6-
re 1886 ge6orcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Senpi poIiati ~ miro Wfontber ia.
gen. @emo1l SSn oen eriten Nlona-
ten oeS Syobres 1878 lief oirh ale
3eihtngen cine bon gnglan0 aus oer-
breitete g2oti3, OaB Der 9luguit ienes
Sa6rcS aQer @orausiidt nad Der lcB'
te I}onut 0ieier iiruOiget Groenpelt
icin mcrOc. Der @enier glltrononl
@rof. @lentamolr babe in ocn Sieten
0es &inlnelsraunes einen aometen
bon inoebeuerer @r0Be entOedt, Der
nit ouBeroroentliber @eiAwinOigfeit
oui ms losltiir5c unO nad Den &C.
nancn @erednimgen oeiielben @e-
le6rten am IL. 9hlgult ienes SSabres
nit unierem &loneten 5uianmenren.
nei peroe. Gie @anif, ole oieic
9lohri@ten in geiuiiien @tuderfreiien
GnglonO's 6eroorrieL mar imge6eiI-
er. TaS @on5e mar ober ui6ts ais
cine ictte Gnte, oenn ncic &ometen
pilegcn in Scr &egel nidt ein babies
Sabr Dor ibrer iibt6aren grihcinnna
Dcntoedt" 81 iperOen unO nod piel
meniger lit man i'm Stanoc, bci ibrem
eriten 9luitnihen lore @abn genou 5ii
berchnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

9aiie sur Reir fir anslaub beiuyof g.
anine, ~ 49, D.SnliimurcetTnle, Mnbe
Aniiem ~gRiralprnNr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Timber Men to Meet
n HE annual meeting Of the West
ern Forestry and Conservation

ITsHE annual meeting Of the West
ern Forestry and Conservation
Association, which is the estab-
lished conference Of all Pacific Coast
protective organizations and possibly
the most important yearly gather
ing of timber owners in the United
States or Canada, will be held in
Tacoma this year, December 7
and s.
The fire protection part OF the
program will abandon the general
topics so thoroughly covered in the
past and deal only with important
needs disclosed by the past season;
the chief of which seem to be a
better system for financing emer-
gency expenses, perfecting state po-
licles and legislation, requirements
for continuation Of Weeks Law
funds, and utilizing fire wind fore
casts in the most practicable man
ner. A study Of timber insurance
possibilities will be reported.
While what is really new and
important in fire work must not be
neglected, 1t has been decided that
at this time such an important gath
ering should devote much Of its
time to other matters Of pressing
interest. With the proper officials
present to give authentic informa-
ton, there will be discussion of the
new Government study Of the lum-
ber industry, the Trades Commission
bill, Forester Graves new plan for
capitallzlng national forest resources
to assist state road building, and
taxation amendments now UP in
Pacific states. The stumpage situa-
ton and its trend is another sub
ject chosen for expert analysis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
THE WHEAT STRAW WORM.

A NEW PEST has proven somewhat
~ expensive to farmers Of Wash
lngton in the wheat straw
worm which Is small, yellow worm
about one-quarter of an inch in
length, and when present can easily
be found by cutting through a straw
lengthwise, They are generally
found near a joint. The adult Is a
small, black fly which punctures q
tiny hole In the wheat straw near a
joint and lays the eggs which de-
velop into the small yellow worm,
which is common now. The worm
lives over winter IN the straw, either
in the stack or in the field, and then
develops into the adult in the fol-
lowing summer The eggs are laid
about the time the wheat begins to
head.-N. ". sStockman and Farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
LABOR HELPS
SOLVE FARM PROBLEM

FARMERS who find satisfactory
farm labor hard to get may, II
they wish. make application to
the Agricultural College for student
labor. Students Of agriculture from
towns and cities, who have had no
experience IN farming, find their
work harder and their progress
less satisfactory than the work and
progress Of those who have worked
on the farm. Many Of them have
thought best to go out and get that
experience before completing their
course. Farmers who have tried this
class Of farm help report the best
Of satisfaction with II. Many Of
them repeat this practice year after
year. Tho young men are as eager
to do work IN the best way as the
farmers arc to have II done. They
are willing workers because anxious
to learn.
In sending applications for stu
dent help, farmers should give nee
essary information as to kind OF en-.
ployment, time OF beginning, prob
able duration, opportunities to bone
fit from the work, and wages paid.
Students and prospective students
who wish to take this means OF &C.
curing practical experience while
earning fair wages, are requested to
send their names, addresses, and
other vital points Of information to
the College where the facts will be
kept on file for use when occasion
arises.
From the list of positions and the
list OF applications, tho College win
try to bring the demand and the
supply together, to the benefit Of
both farmer and student.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
Eggs 5Oc--G Going Higher

At this writing choice select eggs are
SOC dozen in the best Portland stores.
Every egg counts. There are thousands
Of hens carrying just enough body lice
to prevent them laying eggs right now
when a few would mean big profits A
Number of experiments were conducted
last winter by tho Lice-O Co. on birds
that were not laying and were apparent
ly free from lice. In less than week
nearly every hen in the pen had gotten
busy. Every package of Lice-O is sold
under a positive guarantee to give sat
isfaction or money refunded. A largo
tubo postpaid SOC. 1t is not a powder,
and is applied but twice a year. Address
TEE LICE-o Co, 1864 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

orchardists in Washington have
trouble with the woody ophid, They
are easily controlled on branches by
contact insecticides, but Il is hard
work to kill them when they attacl,
tho roots, To protect against this
the ground should be cultivated sc
there will be no roots near the sur.
face. Northern spy trees arc very
free from attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
SHIPMENT OF SALMON GOING TO
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK.
"A FTER LOADING $4,000 cases
"a Of salmon at Seattle and $685.
900 feet of lumber at Everett,
the steamship Santa Clara, of the
Atlantic & Pacific Steamship Com
pany, represented by w. r. Grace
& Company, agents, will sail from
Everett for San Francisco to com
plete cargo for New York. The
Santa Clara will return to New York
by way of the Panama Canal
with $4,000 tons Of ore and 1000
tons of nitrates, the steamship Queen
Margaret, the next Of the Grace
liners to arrive, is expected at
Puget Sound ports next Monday.
The Queen Margaret is now at San
Francisco and will go to Nanaimo
for coal before coming here. The
Santa Catalina, due to arrive octo-
Der 30, and the Santa Ceceila, due
on November 8, are other vessels
Of the line which are now on their
way to Puget Sound.-Seattle Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

When the harvesting season Is
over the prudent farmer oils his
mower and reaper sickles, wraps
them carefully and puts them away
where they will be kept dry and
where they Will not be a source of
danger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
RAISE BEEF CATTLE

1910 acres in John Day section Of
Eastern Oregon. An good land. over
half Of 10 practically level; 500 acros
can be put in wheat; balance fine bunch
Ers@ land. Fenced. Well watored by
springs; wator can bo pipod to build
ings and somo Of tho land irrigated.
Good house, largo now barn and out.
buildings Surrounded by thousands Of
Aercs of FREQ range. This place win take
earo Of 200 head cattle without using
tho outaidn range. On main county road,
mail routo and phono limo; miles from
town. Prico only 10000. practically
~ per acrc) $4,000 cash, balance 10
yoars 9 por cent,
This is ono Of tho many good buys We
have, Writo US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

In preparing fowls for the fairs
and poultry shows, try to make each
bird you send a sensation for be-
holders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
Absorbs Skin, Chases
Wrinkles-Young Again

The shock at beholding myself in
the glass after nine long weeks abed,
nearly caused relapse" writes Emily
Colson In Home Queen. The faded
face, with its lines of illness and
worry, seemed twenty years older.
Now, thought, could not attend my
chum's wedding, eleven days off, to
which l had looked hopefully forward.
she herself came to my rescue.
She procured an ounce Of ordinary
mercolized wax at the drugstore.
which she babe me spread on like cold
cream, washing it off next morning.
Applied nightly, this apparently alb
sorbed the withered skin, SO gently I
experienced no discomfort. Upon the
wedding morn the pallid complexion
had entirely given way to one of
youthful color and loneliness.
And there wasn't a wrinkle. This
due to a wash lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in
a half pint witch hazel. The daily
face bath had dispersed every line. "
(Aavertis0pDeRtl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIANS Advice,

Most thin people eat from four to
s pounds of good solid fat-making
food every day. and still do not in
creas in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep
gaining all the time. It's all bosh to
say that this is the nature Of the in
dividual. 1t isn't Natures way at all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective
They just absorb enough or the food
they eat to maintain life and a sem
blance Of health and strength. Stuff
i.g won't help them. A dozen meals a
day won't make them gain a single
stay there" pound. All the fat-pro
ducing elements of their food just stay
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such peo
pie need is something that will pre-
pare these fatty food elements so that
post them all about the Dody-some
thing, too, that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and Increase their
blood's Carrying power.
For such condition l always rec
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal Sargol is not, as some be
lieve, a patented drug, but is scien
tific ombination of six of the most eft
fective and powerful flesh-building ele
ments known to chemistry. 1t is alb
solutely harmless, yet wonderfully eff
fective. and single tablet eaten with
each meal often has the effect of in
creasing the weight Of thin man OF
woman from three to Ave pounds a
week Sargol is sold by Leo H. Fine
and other good druggists everywhere
on a positive guarantee of weight in
crease or money back.
lAdveEtisOnontl