davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
WEIRD MEMORIES
OF A MADHOUSE
Attendants Story Of Twenty
Exciting Years In Asylum.
HOW LUNATICS' MINDS WORK

Quick to Sympsthize With a New Ar
rival, Nurse Revenge For Years and
Are Proud When Their Plots Sue
csed-Do Not Fear Watchers, Whom
They Regard as Worst Enemies.
Twenty years In a lunatic asylum.
What scenes! What happenings!
Strange memories all.
They creep into my dreams some
times, and | wake up with u shrek
and imagine that a lunatic has got me
by the throat. says a writer In Pear
sons Weekly.
The morning when | began my du-
ties they thought I was mad the
same as themselves. They were sit
ting In the common room. some play
ing drafts. some dominoes. One cid.
eriy man who had been n dancing
master was teaching several lunaties
To waltz. A former soldier was pol
ishing the buttons of his jacket. just
as soldiers polish the buttons of their
TUNES.
Some o In groups staring vacant
~ at one another. and one man kept
bursting into a little laugh and NUT
tering: Poor devils. They are as mad
rs hatters."
They were very sorry. they said. to
e me there. but would do their best
10 help me out. | was invited TO join
In a plot to murder the governor OF
the institution and burn the place and
promptly agreed. thinking II best not
to displease them.
But later. when they saw me In the
uniform OF an attendant, they hissed
Traitor after me. and an inmate
who had been a lawyers clerk drew
up what he called my death warrant.
and 1t was signed by a good many
other lunatics.
Sought Life Of Traitor"
For a time nothing happened. but
late one afternoon I had n severe
shock.
The patients had been exercising In
the grounds. and one OF them. a burly
man. failed to respond to the call.
went In search OF him. Suddenly he
appeared from behind a big tree and
bounced upon me like a panther.
The man was at my throat and In an
instant had flung me into a hollow.
He must have imagined that he had
strangled me, because he promptly be-
gan to cover up my body with a col
lection of tree branches and earth.
lay quite still. and after a few min
utes the man ran of. When | heard
his footsteps die away In the distance
managed to free myself.
The lunatic for some extraordinary
reason had left my head free. From
what ] found out afterward | conclud-
ed that II was his intention after q
few hours to bring my colleagues to
the spot and point to my dead face
peeping out OF the grave. Madmen are
a~stonishingiy proud when their plots
succeed.
Hail choked with dirt. | returned tc
the building. to be greeted by laughter
from the attendants. pointed out
how foolish 1t was to have anything
In the nature Of q hollow Ia the
grounds.
why said the oldest attendant.
there isn't a hollow about the place"
LED him to the place where the lu-
matte had buried me.
Good heavens" he said. "the man
must have dug 1t himself!"
Measured For His Grave.
Ae bad. We found ont that every
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. June 16.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.00dS.50; cows and heifers,
SIS. O0a7.75; calves, s6.00@9.25; stock
ers and feeders, $4.25@z60. Shorn
sheep-Iambs, $3.50@9.00; wethers,
s45O@5.55; ewes, $2.00G5.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

such pains In m Y
ide s, and terrible
backache so that L
could hardly stand.
/ took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound, and now l IAN
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. I
recommend lydia F
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Chicago, June 16.-Wheat-July,
SAGE; Sept, see; Dec, S4&c. Corn
July. 70$c; Sept, 67%c; Dec. 5sc.
Oats-July, 39ac; Sept, 1915 q3sc;
Dec, 3Sc. ~Pork-July. $20.21; Sept,
S20.25. Butter-Creameries, 26A G27c.
Eggs-16@1Sc. Poultry-Fowls, 14Q
1i2c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 16.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 93Bc; No.
| Northern, 92hc; No. 2 Northern,
901s @90Bc. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $l.60M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Gnrsc Stnhtneninfeiten.

l0os Galiobieit, cines Scr gr0Btcn
in Dem isroelitii1en aolenoer, piroc
geitern our6 ein0rudsooae @otteS-
Oienite in Ocn Svnogogen geieicrt.
@S bcoeittet oic 9eireiung SSraclS
bonn egpptii6en Sod.
@ugeuc 9ladiorO, @rdiiOent Der
Soan0elsb0rie, ionic SbomoS q. Gi-
Aaroion, @rdiiocnt Scr r@aroiner
0airp COMPANY, muroen geiteru ais
0ircftoren Scr oGitp 0oirp Gonpa-
M" wel6e me6rcrc Nlilc6-@eicai6oi-
ten controlirt, eruonnt.
lle6er 100 Diitglie0er Scr ,Eemple
9}o0es 2ogc", pom 6reimoltreroroct
iin0 na1 9luguito, @a., o6geia6reh
mo tic al Der @inmeibmg ocr Oorti-
gen Wluior 9lrGie 9utt-9riide t6cil-
ne6men per0en.
Ole @enniplpaiia @iien6a6ngeieq.
i6ait mrr0e ourc6 oic 9citrioc Gut-
ibeiOung Der 3wii6enitaotliHen Sau-
DISCRIMINATION angcrpieicn, OoB lie
i6rc &aten oiif Steine fiir oen itoat-
libcn StraBen6oi nab Dem Oihier
BON @}arplano bin nidt cr606eu
fam.
Sine groBe Delegation BON Sim
'ipobuern BON 9rooflun, 9lnne glum.
Oel-Gount0, 6cgo6 iib geitern nod
9lnuapolis. NH oen @ouuerneur 81
criu6en, Die Sorlage 81 unter5eih-
nen, pelbe oie nSrootlpn m0 Curtis
@a0 @oiier-@eieQidoit~ perpflicbtet,
i6r S8oiicriDiiem bis 3im I. gtoucm.
ber na6 Srooflpn aus5uoe6ueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
300 Enn6en crItift.

@ci 0cn 9ronoe, pcl6cr gcltcrn
@lorgen IN Der 6obrir DER Baltimore
&ulucri5ing Company" 81 Gouton
ousbro6 mO cincn S9aOcn bon
$1,000 perlriabte, fomcn au1 300
Eou6cn nm. 0ieiclben ge6orteu Dem
$ru. George ". a0nig, So6n OcS
rcritorbcucn Congratulations @co.
&onig, mel6er ocn Gcrluit ieincr
&ieblingc ie6r 6coouerte. Gos Gou-
bcn6auS 6eionO iicb iiber Dem 0arnpi-
fciicloebGnoc, lmO eritidtcn oic E6icre
iniolgc OeS oibten &oudcs, e6e iic
ans i6rer geid6rli6en Gage beireit
werOen fonnten. Serr aonig lit Ser
Supcrintcnoent Der 6abrif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
.lsnint q lSnlnnrr lSlnh u

Sin 6ciouOcrer 9ln5ie6uugspinft
iiir Die &oriielmgcn 0cs saint &
GouOer Clubs am Nlontag mo
0icuitag in 9lI6aug1's G6coter oiirfte
0eiuiB Der llmitanO icim ooB einem
Der @aaerie-9eiuber our9 @lauogcr
&uo6e cine 9ouer. aorte fir Die 8aic-
ball.Spiele Der o6eoeral 2caguc" in
Baltimore 5lm @ei6enf gcua1t per-
Oen miro. Der 9einertrog Ger Scr
auitaItung lit befonntlib fir cine scr
gcnciuuiibigitcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
italtcn 9altimorc's, bic Giuocr-Soipi-
tai. .S6ulc, beiiimmt. Sin neucs @c-
6dtoc oeS Snititnts, meldcS II gldcr
an Scr @reen 5priug-9loeuuc 6ciibt
lit sur Belt I'M Gntite6en bcgriticn
mo miro I'M @iai OicieS Sabrcs fer
tiggelteut iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Nn Oie @nnlcn.
Plus Dem SnHcrcn NiarglanO'S nno
Den angrcn5cnOcu Stnatcn.

9rout lit 3m0lf Sabre IT..
Der 81 Sabre olte GlDoe 9inter-
man iino @rmo Soig6, 10 Sabre
olt Sodter oes Serrn uno 5ruit
gillian &oug6 bon g8alferSbillc, er-
ic6icucn gcItern in Der @o6ntng ocr
2ebtgenonnten lnO fiinoigten ibnen
on oaB iie in Eiffin Ohio, getrout
murOen. 0ie @ltern Der jungen
&rout go6en Dem @aorc ibre @cr5ci-
bung, worouf Scrr &ougb ii6 nod
Trcocrid bega6 rno oen S6eriif
&cnroo eriudte, oie BON ibm ber-
longtc gcribtli6e &crfolglng ocs
9intcrmon 6uriid3u5ieben.
@eite6en ibre Q Dub Gin.
9lperp Z. Molone unO @tutter z.
&omnon0 6attcn iih i'm &reisgcriC6t
3it Salisbury Dor Oen 9fi6tcrn
StonforO ino Sones wegen N3iBub-
tlng oes @cric6ts, inoem iie oie Sa-
sci y. Eopfer beronloBten OenStaat
5u perIaiien oonit iie ni6t in Scr
bon i6rer @htttcr gegen@}olonc fiir5
lid cingereitbten Shooeneriobtlo.
&c ais 8eugin ntftreten ioIlc, 5it
berontporten. 9ie glngeflagten be-
founteu iic6 our6 ibre gtecbtSonpalte
ibul6ig lno muroen 81 elmer @elo.
itrofc BON $500 oerurt6eilt, ipelde
iie be5a6lten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

unO EompfinS crfolgtc nod elmer
aufregcnoen SSogo ourh mc6rcre
StraBen wobci scr @oli5iit ocm
gIuSrciBcr oif cincm Wiotorro0e
no@icbte, mdbrcno DER onocrc ctli6e
S6iiiie ans ieincm &enoloer nbs
icucrtc Gic 9Soli5ci erfldrt, Dob
2oucIl in oem S1uciocrgci6dft bon
Solcpb 2coi Ger. S35, @elt gtortb.
glOcnuc, iic6 nnt Sonitag g&a6nlit-
tag eincn 9ln5ug ouSiu6te, Dem 9c-
iitcr ol8 oen $40 6etrogenocn
&ouiprciS ocn in 6rooc itcbcnocm
uH0 cuf 500 lortcn0cn GDcd ii6crs
rcic5tc, uno Oic ScronS6c5obhmg Ger
9ificrcn5 Ocrlon0tc. Socrr 2coi
6icIt Die Soc6e fir nibt gang &c.
bcuer un0 6cuacbri6tigtc Die GciOcn
ASoli5iitcn, nit oenen 2oOcll ii6 na6
Dem StroBcnbo6n-0cpot on Der
&cnniploonio QlDcnuc 9cqc6cn nuB.
tc, ga CT crfldrtc, Sen G1cf bon ci-
ucm Gonoufteur 9}omcnS Sfilcp cr-
boItcn 5u bobcn. SIS iteate iic6 ic.
op6 6erous, oaB Elm StroBcn6o6n-
orgciteGter oicies g}omenS gar niht
criitirte. 9lui ocm 9iiidpegc rib
2o0cIl iiA Oan pIotlib los uno
ronntc OaO6n. g8ieoer fcitgcnon.
men mlr0e CT in Oie noromeItlide
4Soli5ei-Stotion eingeliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
No6n 6rondltc Woorocl0.

SSobn 6. 2opell 27 Sabre alt, aus
91eronorio, &o, purOe in Der moro
95oli5ei-Stotion ecIteru
Bon 9li1ter SenrD unter $500 9iire-
idoft gciteat, Oo er ongcibuloiet it,
ocn Geriub eemodt 5ll ba6en, ii@
mitteIs cines mecblib mertbloieu
Gbcds @clo 8ll ocri9oifen. Seine
&er6ofting ourb 0ie @oli5iiten Sinn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
GGarIeg madltc nIanae Ninacrn.

Sn Der uoro0iili6cn @oli5eiitatiou
wurOc aeiteru 9}6amiitog Ser t9.jd6-
rige Charles @attcrion Dem Sc
ridtsCerfabren ii6euuieieu. Ter SSn.
boitirtc miro 6eidulOigt, ongebli6
6rml &RnrD @orritp BON 9lr. 1113,
@rccnnlolint.9Ipcnuc, cine aolocnc
Gnmenu6r mo cine Settle i'm &c-
iommtuert6e bon $50 mo oem i'm
ielbeu Souie mobucnOen Srn. @eo.
9loncr cine golOene ll6r, 5iuei gol
Oeue aetten mo 5mci &diten Sil6er-
mciicr I'M n(@eiommhmcrt6c bon $2S
cnhucnoct 5u 6a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
gJIotorraS oefto6len.

0ic6e 6ro6en geitern 5u frii6er
@iorgenihlnOe in ocn 66uppcn 8rc-
iton @oros glr. 524, 2lnuopolis-
9lOenue, unO entfomen lnerfonnt
inter @}itnobmc eincS @lotorro0cs,
Oeiien g8crt6 ouf 1925 ongcgc6cu
miro. Dos 6obr3cug trug ole 81.
5cnSnirmner 800 aus oem Sabre
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Gin iciucr 9cincnunacu-G Snilhn
uum ocr ,,0oui petctttu" 9irt-20 nnrnus
tirtc Wm5cllcitcn nub 30 Sdrnc 6ur NaS-
luabl! WiGn bcocuic iurl Scince Wlclmen
ni6t tr8rn0 100 im Shbcn, ma IN glni
tlmOre fir peniger ais $50 80 rrhalcu
lInO 5wan5ig garautirte
(Sin3elnbeitcn.
geaI6cn, @aiiten. enIIeioeu, ginbnIlas
mircn. gln3ciacn. 9anoi0nDe, Irancrllor.
@ra0sSelinen, slubeuliiic, Ncr8cn, aQuocs
labcr NcdclGrndmcnic, mnliincS iio
criraArnBeS lilhcrncS n0cr GplnuneS Nrms
8iiir, iSnbicppio0e. GtGlc, BicOclinlc,
9alonnin mo ocn iC50niict Iobicnglns
5ua ooer 9iobe Den sie lc io0en
@nS that &m. GOof oaun?
@r ua0m sesMonl0c bic S0um 6Is.
ner nan S2C0 bis $500 lOltcicn, nno
iaHtC.
80 iuerbc bieic brm 9plte @aiiimoreo
pcrlanlcn" iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
gsrIanst -5ransn nnO MdN6cn.


Sin iau6ercs 5uoerldiiiacs WldoMen fir cins
fades No6cn mo cicDtc 9ailsarbcii fir 5lpc
sgcrioueu 0jnies 0cm Na6MiraQcn bel
Sram Sr Gbriitian Seetjeu, @r. 1902, 0ntnw
4lace. (gprl2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Soltimurc Wlarftberidjtc.


@}cbl. 3uhl6r 11,7S7 6diicr,
ciui6deBliD 6l21 6diler 5u Socuit-
$oint no 301S 6Giicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Wdb0en iiir Sausarbcit 5pei in Der 5ans
lie Quies 0eim mo guicr gobn gl0rclirc
,,S 34S", Gcutidlcr 6orreipuuocnt.
(9lpr12-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
QlrrInnni.
IerIaust i'm Aassmeinen.
GtcIlcnscindJe.
stelleaeiMd

Seutihe Sram miinic6t Stcnc, nm cine Olabls
scii om SQQe Al iodcn. icine 9Sd6e.Nrbcitcn.
Sl6reiIire ,,9ur 1 22", Seutldcr 6orreipunocnt,
(Wpr12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
gerrauat.

Gin ouiides Nldb0cn fir SausarDct. 3u
meocn in 0r. 1881, Moro cap Stranr. /
(glprtt-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

n Sin Nldoden iiir an9emeinc 6ausar6ci in
fciner Sdmltc Na63ulragcn gir. 1882,
9iuros GarcBs sStrnRe. (Spr12-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

8u ucrlnnfen:
W1ooerneS @d6anS NIT ,,pnocn nno 10 3na
morn Spppclte GOT pniieno fir irQen0 Gin
C5cidldft. In iebr outer gia6baricboft, Yir. 25GO
ehsganimpre'St Strnhe CN(r8l31WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
8n Serfuafsu;


SrninQinn, Srcocrid 6pan, Baltimore. .@onnin.
e. SabrQclo Nioocrne &erbeicrungen un0
IbSuasfanal. Gjrnbitiid so bel ii0 @rnno'
@Gitme uno 0lnmen @orciiirc Mrs. 3. :.
9rnun, Slt6ol gcrrace, Station ., Saltlmpre,
Wib., ooer teIcpboniren Sie @ilmur 3215-M.
(9lpriI1f-17)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

@ci5cn. 3uiubr 3S9 Sui6el;
%erianOt bon oen @lepotoren 77771
@uidcl; @lcuatorcu.gorrat6 500.St6
8uIdcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Ntnis. = 3ufu6r 2l4b3 8n
idcl; &erionot BON Oen Gleuotorcn
6202 9ui1cl; @leootoren.Sorratb
.6l733 Nnihcl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
VILLAS DECREE.

TORREON. Mexico, June 22.-In-
ternatiOnal News Service, New York:
II hereby communicate 70 you that
on this date | have put in force the
following decree relating 20 the Span
ierds:
II. Francisco Villa, general-in-chief
Of the division of the north of the con-
stitutionalist army, considering that
after the forces under my command
took the plazaS of Chihuahua and Tor
reon and of other cities in the Laguna
district, l received indisputable proof
that the Spanish colony in general had
taken an active part in the political
affairs Of the country, and always in
opposition 20 the legitimate popular
ideals and endeavoring TO sustain at
all costs the wrongs of NictorianO
Huerta: that many Spaniards (1ber-
ians) did not hesitate 10 make loans
I'm the aid of said regime and 10 rem
der all kinds of financial and mater
ial support and even took up arms in
order To combat the army of the peO-
pie further that they by all means at
their disposal. made active propagan-
da in favor of the EDITORIAL regime,
depressing and insulting our partiSans
and even informing against those who
could not escape and who unfOrtun-
ately suffered in consequence the per-
secutiOn OF the dictator.
THAT in view OF the aforesaid rea-
sons and it not being possible for me
10 overlook completely the conduct
or Spanish colonists on account Of
the condition Of war which obtained.
1 found myself obliged TO decree the
expulsion Of the Spaniards who re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

sided in the aforementioned places,
exclusive naturally Of the families Of
said persons who were permitted to
remain in constituencies territory.
enjoying absolute guarantees.
"Of course some innocent parties
were included in the decree of ex-
pulsion, some of whom were men
who are really useful to society and
the republic in general.
"Now, in view Of the expressed
reasons L have considered it wise 10
decree the following:
Prom the date of this decree,
all the Spanish subjects who are con-
fident of their innocence, that is TO
say of not having mixed directly or
indirectly in the political affairs of the
country, may return TO our territory
with every guarantee.
"2-The Spaniards who are conf
dent that they have in some manner
aided the government of the traitor
should exercise prudence and eau
ton in returning TO the revolutionary
zone. in order to prevent possible diff
Guilty.
"Given in the curatel general at Tor
reon on this, the twentieth day of the
month of June. 1914.
General Chief,
Francisco Villa"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

because they have studded the heavens
for ages.
When you hear a man boa sting
about being self made, ask him gent
ly now he managed TO escape the ne
cessity for having father and
mother.
Mixing. &.
MIX WITH your neighbors. Katie
and permit your mental castle juices
TO flow and then you may digest the
really good things and make them
part OF your better self
EVERYTOwN has its "old fami-
lies" its rich families and the
others"
lost I'm the Noise.
SOME OF us go yelping, snarling, XII
yi-ing and barking at others and
make so much noise that we never
hear those who are yelping and bark
ing at us.
CHESTER REESE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

leo City, is that there is no hope of
"a solution from Niagara mediation.
and American and foreign residents
are all anxious to let Huerta try his
hand, confident that the dictator will
be able to untangle the snarls if
left with his hands free
Federal activity in the vicinity of
Vera Cruz is still keeping the intel
ligence office on edge. Sunday night
the federals stationed at Punta Cor
do. Immediately north of Vera Cruz,
were 5usily engaged in exchanging
signals with sailing craft near the
shore. Ii was thought for a while
that an attempt would be made TO
land arms, but evidently the troops
wig wagged that conditions were un-
favorable and the ship sailed north.
During the day the largest force
seen in the vicinity of the American
outposts for weeks appeared in view
OF the sentries stationed on observa-
ton hill, the highest point on the
American lines and surveyed the
American .outposts through glasses,
but kept at a distance of a thousand
yards. II is believed they were es-
corting the inspector general sent out
by Minister Banquet several days
ago TO inspect the federal stations
along the railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
~ III 4 The Home Beauty PdrlOr
B0~%A ~ By Betty Dean

B. A.: The quickest wav 20 remove
dust and oil from hair is by shampoo
ing occasionally with a teaspOonful OF
canthrOx (which, like all the simple things
recommend, can be bought az any good
drug store). dissolved in a cup hot water.
This makes a thick. white lather that
instantly stops irritation and dissolves
every particle OF dust. dandruff and excess
OH. Rinsing leaves scalp and hair Won
quickly and evenly. | hnd canthroX sham
poo is splendid for correcting the dull
'stringy," brittle condition OF the hair and
inducing luxuriant growth, which Is
brilliant and fluffy.
A. p: Your weak Ianguid feeling is
undoubtedly caused by impure blood or
a sluggish condition OF the organs OF
elimination. In either case. a tonic and
storing full health and energy. A rare
tonic Is made by dissolving L ounce kar-
dene in u pint alcohol mot whisky, then
adding y cupful sugar and hot water
teaspoonful 3 times each day. The kar-
dene tonic purines the blood and restores
health and strength. Ii is also splendid
for Kidding the skin OF pimpleS, discolOra-
tons and sallowness.
Ada: would remove those wrinkles
and bring back the youth tint 70 my COM
plexion by using the following greaseless
cream Jelly: Into II pint cold water put
I ounce almoZoin and ? tahlespoonfuls
glycerine. Let stand over night Apply
this cream Jelly plentifully after cleansin z
and drying the skin. For wrinkles, put
the cream thickIy upon the crea SEES. This
stimulates I'm a way the stunted tissues
OF the creases and after a few treatments
the burrows will have entirely vanished.
For renewing the complexion a light, rO-
tary movement should be employed. using
plenty OF the almoZoin cream Jelly. This
Will vanish pimples, blackheads, oiliness
and other complexion upsets, and leave
the skin soft, clear and velvety.
complexion as long as you use face pow bow
der. Make up this formula AZ home and
your complexion troubles will be az an
end. Into u pint witch hazel or hot water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
DT Derry Deo0

put ounces spurmax and . .easpoonfuls
giyecrine- Apps. sparingly and rub lightly
exquisite lovellness to the skin and IS actu-
ally invisible when on and seems part OF
the SKIN Neither Wind nor perspiration
will affect the sPurmax lotion and one
throughout the day.
Worried: You need not suffer with
over fairness II this simple, harmless treat
mbnt is used Into Ia pints hot water
ment is used Into Ia pints hot water
strain. and take n tablespoonful before
each meal. This treatment gradually dis
solves fatty tissues and restores TIE syn
metricsl lines 10 the figure without leav-
ing the flesh hsbby or the skin Wrinkled.
When the weight is sufficiently reduced,
the treatment can be discontinued.
Belle: think smuggling the saIr i
working at the wrong end. because he
trouble is at the roots. Make up at home
and use this hair tonic In Il pint alcohol
then add y pint wafer Use this or 3
times each week. massaging well tnto the
bled with brittle, falling hair. The quin-
zoin hair tonic a. excellent for overcom-
ing dandruf and excess oiliness and soon
puts the scalp and hair-roots IN a healthy
condition.
Mrs p. c: You may not rtIdirs
glasses Try THIS harmless eye tonic. In
one pint clear water dissolve an ounce
crystos. then put or drops a. the o.
tending eye a few times each day AMI
keep up until soreuess has entirely van
ished The crystos eye-tonic Is valuable
for tired. sore eyes or 10 relieve eye-strain
and Is excellent for inhsmed or granu-
lnted hds, 1t also gives 20 duh. nstless
eyes a delightful sparkle and lustre
NJ. L.: Here is an inexpensive home
treatment for removing hair rom chin.
lip or cheek: With water ana powdered
delatone mix enough paste 70 cover the
Objectionable hairs. Apply and In about
two minutes remove, wash the skin and
it will be free from hair or biemlsh Re
sure you get delatone.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. S. adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON.

VERA CRUZ. June %. - The ten
days in which Huerta gave the
United States government rope
enough TO hang itself" have elapsed.
as far as the solution of the Mexican
problems is concerned. Now comes
word that HueTta is only awaiting the
conclusion OF the Niagara conference
TO inform Washington that the MeXi-
cans are ready 20 settle their own af-
fairs without outside interference.
AS generally known this plan in
wolves overtures 10 CaTranZa offering
concessions in exchange for promises
OF the support for the Huerta pro-
gram but the details are held as Sc
crGt as are the daily reports Of the
Niagara proceedings which Huerta de
Cides for himself. fearing TO trust
even members of his own family.
Any suggestion OF overtures 10 Car
ranza revives the report that Pedro
Iascurain. appointed minister OF for
eign affairs, may succeed 10 the presi-
dency automatically on the resigna-
ton OF Huerta. Further than that
there are no indications that Huerta' 5
Intentions have leaked out.
The feeling here. as we'll as in Mex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
DELEGATES I.EAVE.

LAREDO, Texas, June 22.-Three
prominent Mexicans from Saltillo, Sc
nors Fernando Iglesias Calderon, Leo
poldo EspinOza and Alfredo Broceda.
arrived here Saturday night from
Monterey and left Sunday night for
Washington.
From reliable source in Neuvo La
redo it was learned that these men are
special representative of General Car
rama. What the nature of their mis-
sion TO Washington is could not be
learned.