davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FERUS CONGRESS TO MEET.
Statement Promised Regarding Re
sult of Revolution.

LIMA. Peru. February An extra
ort5nars session "f the Peruvian con
sress was ealled .oday to meet March
:. Vt the openiue "f The session the
COVER lment vii! MAKE statement in
regard to the prIitieal situation aris-
ing "ut of the oVertHrow Of President
EiuiuSlri.si ST. Rewards for the persons
y no distinguished themselves at the
time of tie change Of government will
be asked. AMI congress viii he re-
quest"d to approve tt" budget and
oth"r projects.
The provisional -overnmeut today
made grants of 500 TO each Of the
families "f soldiers who died during
the fGh5ius "f the capfure of the
preside ntial palace The second vice
president Of the republic. Miguel
Ecbenlau". Who took Office at the same
time President Biiin@hurSt. re-
signed TODAY.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Tribute to Wilson.

4 tribute to President Wilson fea
turned speech by Representative AS
well of Louisiana during the debate
Il am convinced" he said that in
the generations to come he will be
numbered among the immortals Of the
republic. He has shown himself a
man OF no petty or ignoble passions.
a man OF unusual character and un-
common purity
"All political parties here recognize
that this roads bill is i'll harmony with
the spirit Of service that permeates
the life and purposes of this admins
tration
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Colored Assistants.

The following co.ored men and women
Will aid in the effort: Rev. +. T.. Ricks.
chairman: Rev. J. Milton Waldron. Rev.
NJ. W. Clair Rev. u. l. Wiseman- Rev
Walter IL Brooks. Mrs, Caroline Wilder
Harris, Dr- &. ". thilds. Rev. j. =.
Van Loo and Mrs. Alma ]. scott.
They will have meetings held in all col
ored churches the ;irst Sunday in March.
the day being observed as Anti Saloon
League daN.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Would End Short Sales.

H. II. Boyes-n. rotfnsel tor the ex-
chanSe. declared tm, hi.I a. drawn would
abolish short sales. which had not been
Condemned hy TIL, Fujo money trust
committee or 10y ti.e tIgehes investisat
ing committee ol New YORK.
America st;A = BORROWING nation.
ne said '-f!..- nloney-saving nations Of
th. world. }.lC Eu@iand. France and
Germany. h;t-, Muct money invested! iii
American -...ig it'es NJ Lave IA get
foreign capital to it e!Gn our business
To MAKE 81 Hnlavfui f9I brokers' To Dor
row securities i.t oIdc - deal with for-
oier7 bankers Womb ir4psfi~ thrS. trans
actions ana pat ti,.- t".t5=u l.Grikers light
ol teu ,Is,.S 3.hiar 'lsv American ma:
k,t
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Proud of Her Crops.

Maine has three crops OF which ii is
particularly proud. according to the
speaker OF the evening men. apples and
potatoes. with blUehcrries noH looming
up as :. prominent fourth. In connection
with the last named crop. he referred /"
land in Washington county. Me. that
has been completely numbered over. yet
nch. owing IA its splendid Nield of that
toothsomr fruit. is assessed at Sl'1 an
acre. The crop is increased many fold
by burning ths slash left OYER from tn"
lumber logging op. .rationS. This land i'll
til.. past would have been worthless until
Sufficient time had elapsed FOR :. ne"
growth "t timber. The Department of
Agriculture. the speaker said in recos-
milton of the increasing Importance al TINS
harvest. il now WorEi'i-5 on methods t.
develop the fruit in both size and quality.
Members ot tn. association We're wei
c"m.d by William j Rich. its president.
and enjoved musical program and So
ciaI hour Mrs Wilfr.d Lawson sang
two songs, and trio. COMPOSED oil j.
Harry Click. violin -. b. Bowman.
cello and Donald L. Rich piano. paved
several selections in an especially pleas
ing manner. including the ''Drso SeTe-
nadt and ~ Might in Venice.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Mr.. Jusserand a Spectator.

Tho participants III yesterdays match.
which WAS Witnessed hy Mr. .Iusserand
aud Lieut.. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff, l. :. A.. we're the assistant sccre-
tary "f war. Henry :. Breckinridge. and
his brother Dr Scott H. Breckinridge.
repr"s"uting thu Washington Fencers'
club: nr. r. ". Allen. Boston Athletic
{ iuh; r. II. Goodfellow. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Camherwei passed a resolution today 80
make the CamherW eli cemetery more a;
traciive 10 customers by erecting
marques over the open graves when the
weather is inclemcnt. thus affording PR,
lection TO III. nicirners.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

curities dealt in each day would abolish
tue exchange clearing houses and throw
tEs machinery of the financial world
ack twenty-five. yeIrs- He agreed TO
prepare an amendment which would
otherwise provide for an accurate ac-
cnIlntiu n. Transactions hX brokers
Evening star., 1914-02-08
MARRIED.

r~>fl >rtrSoN. L. .il-asa. Il. ID Janaa. Y
>lFTSoN ths iursafrf ~ Mrs. Name
>feves anG GEohiR LEWIS PU>I.A
RoRlNSoN IARCuMEf - FchgTarr = lais.
X Rs.t.snnsc. Mi. hy Rev pashi T. Aesiv,
I\S.b\
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The Mount .liry. Md. Board of Trade
will draft ii bill providing for a bond
issue OF SloNo to install an electric light
system. The measure will be introduced
i'll the legislature,
Evening star., 1914-02-08


An orchestra played for the dancers
between III" bouts and again at the
close. In ATTENDANCE were nearly all the
members of the cluh, including Mss
Nargar", Rreckinridg". Miss Hayes
Er.ckinridse, Miss Louise barney =. l..
Bouve. Dr Paul w. Evans, Robert Y.
Morse and others Dr !. r Payne Of
firiat.d as scorer. and Mr. Bouvs as
starter. Tia" club. represented by AS
siStant Secretary Breckinridgc. Ir
Breckinridge and one other to n, chosen
later, viii go to Annapolis next Saturday
to engage in contest with fenrers Of
the United States Military A"ad.m! 4
week from Saturday tn" N"w YORK
Fenccrs' Club will CONF to Washington
for a contest with the local team. Thu
Washingtnn fcnc"rS ilhIe engaged AS
n1aitre d'armes. +. Darricuiat, Who was
present at yesterdays match.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
In Memoriam.

MAMIE II. III RhE. who died f,,ur years
az. today February : 1870 Anniversary
the .nurc! q The IoiS Cnns"rt"g.
Ntf.iIis
.i1NGEII. Ia lovin:; remembrance u .ur
mother. MARY ELLEN '.INLfIL 'n... lar
rrr'. who died thirteen years to-day
ri iiEI; cHIIpHE>
McMAkIN. IL loving r.ncmhrau.e = ns
MARY 4 MrMAhIN. wiio entered iut,, rest
Ky ufR NEPHEW
RLIsI>,:ER. In sad bnt lpvinS rem, inirsa., -
l,ar Wifi. mother AMI oi~t,r, MAiIfItA
RElSIN,;tR. Who 4i"d onr srar i@.ia.
February :. i:i2-
STEWART IL >ad hui i.nu,s renr uhrau, 4
dear husband and ia.inS rst. =.
CHARLES Z. STEWART. who did for
s.lrS az" t"',as. F'hrdar< :. 1910.
GONE. hu. Forgotten.
ny HIS WIFE Ahr .iilI.pEls>.
STEWART IL i"vins renenhrauec - NY ! ar
brother. GEORGE 4. SriNaR1. MAn a.
parted This If N"tr ago today. iahru
aiy 5. 1913. LAURA L. STEM AII
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Tents for Mourners at Graves.

LONDON. February THE borough
council of the southeastern suburb of
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Commend Some Features.

t's-tr,' rs4r1latio4 of stoek -. s,anses
proposed FL line Gwen hill rs radical
7vssiaa NJ state tisfts, in ;ue opinion
.t rHit,t< Ga. fhr Consolidated stock Ex-
cifa "thviaiS ot Hue Consolidated saw
r. f"- 'T' el' hill !owever, ssoase sound
esiS1a'i~e rsr"maendati"ns wtieh they
d lard -porld ae e"arted by 5he vari-
'sss sttt's7 ti.ry criticised sharply other
ssattItts st the h.iI
Fr, =ides,t H. N-Ie~e told the commit,
rec j'rtt section wn5rl would require mem-
7"rs 81 IN stock eAcbanees t. Keep a
He"tt - th, SERIAL numbers of all So
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Work of the League.


will be as follows:
Department of Law EnforceiHel-. Sc
that the new Law Is strict'y enforced 50
the community may e.; the greatest
benefit from it restr;ctit. pro, is;crs aid
citizens in their opposition = III. grant
ing Of license in their os-i 2e.shsot oods'
represent continually ceSofe tn DIST =
government and the courts tic opponents
Of the liquor traffic THIS must al be
done vigorously ii der t!a, we ma"
he ready for Novemhei !. i"it. wnea
the law goes into fuii effect. q which
time we must make I niir business
to see that not a singh icen>c IS
granted which can he prevented pur
attorney win be required 10 doFote
much more time to the work, and ve
must give him much hette: support ~ Of
der that he may do this.
Department Of Agita toi..-Tice wcfN mas
grown to such proportions that it VII
now require superintendent TO ue:oie
his entire time to agitation and con-
structve work. as well % the efficient
handling of business details. tis acquar-
tiers has been opened at room az. EEaas
building. $50 New York avenue. w.i4ca
will he the leagues business office. ou-
reau of information. speakers bureau.
etc The purpose is to make tie leagae
actually what it has always been IN the
ory. "A clearing house Cor tempe a:lce
work in the District Education by
means of frequent meeti..gS, posters md
lantern slide campaign. street car and
newspaper advertising and keeping the
league and its work constantly before tie
public in the daily papers. The puelica-
ton of paper of our own as M dunn
Of communication with Tia" leagues ae-
tive constituency.
Department of Lossation.-.til Of TIE
| foregoing IS merely work Of preparation
for the next legislative move for absolute
prohibition III tae District of column d.
a. well as for cooperation in the great
tight for national constitutional piolibi-
tipD
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HEARING Of EXCHANGE
MEMBERS IS FINISHED
Senate Committeeman Handling
Owen Bill Favor Federal
Regulation.

T..- -thate banking and CURRENCY coI-
l.,i5te- ended lis hearing pf representa-
tres of the Consolidated stock ENrAanse
~ Nv York ,esterdoy afternoon Oh th..
sone=ed sta~z e4 ....s.se t"suiation bill.
.,a4 win uur r,=aala AsarI'g~ ea u.is
....asure au:" Ne3u .stas
0t4:4,r tre 4-. viii be pressed at TINS
session rl Congress l.,s n"t heeu deter
slea. bui tsc-..er~ 90; tie ,orp.n.it.,.
.s-s inclined to tA ,.tN t',st there should
'..- fea~raI t.2rlset5p,t ot stock exchanges
order To- ,uaHzr conditions N the
1ri"1S HHs.a 1T s.aDetS of tie couniry-
: n;,toi Ne5s-- s4ia dur:ng the hearinG
.e-f.ra.4l ti-,t the i.es tau!t "f til.
-7e'-t 's>s.2a="S vsz fhv listing al VA
te~eG sf"ck-
II ;Gs "a" 3 t~,ian=e could prevent
-aat t. ~.aJa tH" would say God bless
Evening star., 1914-02-08

IA, n>.iN. Departed ihf> ,its Saiprds1 t"l'rn
arr 1914. ~ his si"urr. l;s" street
nosfli""St ANDREW IA 'hSo\. hol","
hnsband Of pianna ioaefain Jacksop.
hoiisr - funeral services i.;~r
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TELLS THE MAINE FOLKS
|. STATE IS FORGING AHEAD
Mr.. Peters Lauds the Commonwealth
From Which He Came
to Congress.

Those who left the state of Maine TO
reside in the District of Columbia some
time ago were assured by Representa-
tive John y Peters OF Maine that the
commonW ealth was in even better con-
dition than when they left IT. and IS
steadily Improving along every line
REPRESENTATIVE Peters talked to the
members of the Maine Association last
night at 522 9Th street northwest MI
Peters. who was elected to Congress
from the third district last autumn.
said he did not hesitate to give ms
hearers the latest details. as he had
found that few people are as interested
in the affairs and progress of the state
from which they came as are the mem
hers of the various Maine associations.
whether in small western towns or in
the largest city in the country. anu
the logger they have been away the
more interested they were apt t" be
Favors Law Enforcement.
Although the men of Maine may not
believe in a law. said he. this does not
prevent them from believing in the
proper enforcement of law once 1t
is on the statute books. as evidenced
by the fact that last winter Ii" had
witnessed the removal from office OF
three sheriffs for lax enforcement "l
the prohibition regulations OF in" state.
which removal WAS voted FOR by mdnE
LEGISLATORS Of the sam" political party
as that of the guilty officers In com
menting on the present large substl-
tutio;t "f advertising for the old sES-
tenn of orat"ry for campaigning rur-
poses Mr.. Peters stated that it tended
almost to enlharrasS the candtdate- l
fp, Il S.tf Ia
or Lydia finl, ham. he said.
Representative Peters district in
,.lt.dt.s the real 4 y ed in the-woo down
cast section of Maine.
..Therc are some pretty queer look
iu., people in the small settlements OF
my district he remarked. hut AN.
candidate who thinks he can get away
with feeding them Oh tallacious pollti-
cal doctrines ought to stay around thr
day after his speech and hear himself
and his words CONNIE on in the
grocery stores and on III" fShlnS
whaifs.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

GALLAGHER On I'riday fcl-usrv 9, Iaii. =
Il..o mn ps>iF' GRADY. beloved son
~ Frank ana Tnily Gradg gallagher ~
tlc ninth scar "' j ar"-
Fuaera, csnpf III. residri'e 1859 4 s,rect nnrih
cast. Monday February .. at 80 Pm
,Es.;iulorr ana Frederick papers rlcase
e"Py.'
Evening star., 1914-02-08

HAWKINS 81 @.ta~iav lchruafy ;. 1915.
q; ~ residence laos North rcua>ylsar's
-trr,s: indianapolis md '.rn. JOHN
HAWKINS I :. \. retired. d'ii:>Ipr-li.
Pa and Boston. Mass. papers please copy
Evening star., 1914-02-08

BURROWS an Faa~,dsy l,chanary >. iai,.
DAVID IL RrEEons. 81 ms rf't Il r. n
Evening star., 1914-02-08

uaega! from arr gafc residence. 1872 Mon'cl'"
y ic3s. -teve, e Ebeu,zt- n. r
..suf..l. c5inc. ~ and Il streets >oa heAS-
Mn,inv February 2 ~ o'clock y N
F..rnds an4 srisrive> .asf,d = attend :.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Jcii NS0N. ou SATURDAY.. t"ar'larv :. 1914 Mr..
Ia9IsF "otFirT JOHNSON. widow ~
J:dgr Icy I. johnson.
Funeral ,l,riyItci from it.'r 10 resid"ncA idns
!. ;r.c N"Itay. \" ne eF~.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Funeral from ,.ir -o-idcner ~ ~. mother Mr.
~ \ BGglons. River road lcnistt town u
il pm. SUNDAY lei-uarg : iuter
ment 4. Eocl, III cemeiesy. Rachsllle Mt 6
Evening star., 1914-02-08

tunrs..i front La-epl X E,net fuuerai par
los@. 81 leni.-yieaflja avenue Sontheas Mon
LAY. Fchr..af, .. rtivst iu;crmcnt a Mount
r..-r, cemetery
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
TO FIGHT LIQUOR
Anti-SaIoon League Begins
Its Campaign for $4,000
Tomorrow.
DRY DISTRICT DESIRED
IN NEXT FIVE YEARS
Saloonless Nation in 1920 Also Part
of Slogan-Crusaders
Announced.

With the s.osan, "A d.N p..,,r.,i ii tie
years and salooniess nation in la-o." lie
District Anti-Saioon Lea que VIII begin to-
morrow campaign throughout the city
to raise $4,000 IL forward tie work Of tae
organization during 1915
The time appears ripe. say the cd
ers. ''for putting the league IN per
fcctly sound financial basis "a mel
10000 to carry on lie program We wish
to make Il personal canvass anon; peo-
pie who can afford 10 support this work.
They point out that the work Of the
league has pre- ented tie granting from
sixty to ninety saloons each year and
point out that after November i. 1919. the
law says there are 10 he ROT more tlsan
900 In the District
Evening star., 1914-02-08

4 HpGpSoN - 1hur>iaS. reAruarr :, ini'
S.H.H \ HO,;pSoN. aged seventy cic1'
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Orchestra Plays for Dancing

Inns victory was hard earned, the SEQ
being ; to :;
Evening star., 1914-02-08

MCKEE. an Sasnsia7. F-iiruary :. 1874 ~ hci
r">itener. IL. y -sreet snniilrest. MAE'is
Ri.T. :nn lcior"d ,if' ~ , asrics Mckee. n
he sStr fourth trar nf ncr age.
cun"ral from III" tnSnrl - T. \. ralfarGl
ti3 1rh street. >ariawr>i Monday
ing. Fr,riiar' .. ':.;a o',iori; thence n
81 pamin.r's ,.l.rrh. ,.ih and I. street
SnIinwe>t. where rrun ral iu&ss f"r -"
l"s, ~ i.cr sui Nii b. AZ ~ O'Clock
Relatives AMI friends lnyii.i attend In.
icrineEj a; Noun; oliyci tcHcssgy
Evening star., 1914-02-08

KoI.E. on Sa: r.say February . ,a.t. IT ~ ."
am. JOSEPH T. knl4R. t~'t.vra al.i,sa I
= Ara k,i., Ni.rhe. htlu
FLnc@al M"iida, February 3 - :: = N. from
lis iIte n dsnre 80, iaTyiatni arspi~
n"rireae:. Iu.rr.nent private.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
He Wouldn,t Clean up.
From the Christian Herald.

In the vigorous two-year campaign
recently ended, in which 80 towns COM
peted for the honor Of being designated
the cleanest n in the Lone Star state,
Texas ended the scourges thai have
devastated it from earliest times, made
good health contagious, and proved
that there is a relation between dirt and
death rate.
Housekeepers' committees made In
spections wherever application was
made. A white list was published
weekly, in the local paper, of the names
of those store keepers whose premises
were kept in sanitary condition. At
first some of the merchants were indig-
nant, but they soon fell into line. Each
town was divided into sections with a
prominent man in charge-usually
about every four square blocks. Blanks
were prepared with which every resi-
dence was scored. There was no dis
elimination. But few took offense at
criticisms. Those who did object to
such inspection, and who were indif-
ferent to the suggestions made by the
cleanup committee, had notices served
upon them by the marshal. In Okla
homa, where they are a trife more ar
bitrary in their methods. they took
possession of a nan who refused tc
follow such suggestions, and exhibited
him about town in a cage as the mar
who wouldn't clean up" Such meth
DDS did not become necessary in Texas
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
Priza Contest.

The Ice trust having offered a silver low
ing cup of the best excuse which might
be invented for raising the price Of ice
after the present cold winter, we hope
fully submit the following:
1. The ice being SO thick and heavy, 1t
costs more to handle 1t.
2. The blocks are SO large that there is
great waste in cutting them up for the
retail trade.
3. The ice is SO cold 1t freezes solid in
the storage houses and Is very difficult
to get out.
a. AS the winter has been SO cold, the
summer will necessarily be very hot, and
the demand for ice very great, so that 1t
Is doubtful If there will be enough to GO
around.
s. The Ice being extra thick, extra cold
and extra quality all through, it is only
proper that an extra price should be de-
manded.
lation to tho cost OF production, anyhow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
CHAPTER XII
THE STRANGE BOY.

Two years slid past noiselessly, I'M
noticed, and it was vacation time; it
was August Of the year 1924. The
Valley Of the Jura was all afloat on a
sea of scarlet peoples. They grew
higher than the corn, and the wind
tossed the waves Of them against the
sunlight. n the sea Of them glittered
silver, pricked with a million gold-red
points; then the WING tossed the thou
sand. thousand waves back toward the
sun, and the land-sea was shadow,
treaked with flame u~nendingly. The
little river-the Cheulte-rushed down
between the fields of gold and scarlet
in its immortal hurry, murmur1ng over
the stones. The Did chateau OF VIC
ques-the ruin-lay back behind the
corn fields and smiled in hot sunlight
at the two tt~housardth ocean OF color
which had washed the land up to Its
crumbling walls, since the Roman gov
ernor piled the old gray stones.
A tall lad of IA. another boy, slighter,
quicker, darker. and a little girl OF II
in q short white dress, wandered
through the ruins. talking earnestly
now. silent now, filing the grim place
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ais.

There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one Of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since 1 can remember"
writes an Ind. woman, my father
has been a lover of his coffee, but the
continued use of it SO affected his
stomach that he could scarcely a at
times.
Mother had coffee-headache and
dizziness, and If I drunk coffee for
breakfast I would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with a headache.
"One day father brought home q
pkg. Of Postum recommended by our
directions on the box and 1t just "hit
the spot" 1t has a dark, seal-brown
color, changing to golden brown when
cream is added, and a snappy taste
similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and
we found that its continued use speed
lily put an end to all u coffee ills.
That was at least ten years ago
and Postum has. from that day to
this, been a standing order Of fathers
grocery bill.
When / married, my husband was
. great coffee drinker, although he
admitted that it hurt him. When /
mentioned Postum he said he did not
like the taste OF it. / told him I
could make it taste all right. He
smiled and said. try it. The result
was a success, he won't have any
thing but Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular ~Postum-must be well
boiled-15c and 25c packages. y
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. Made in the cup with hot wa
ter-no boiling-3oc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds 10
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocera
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
SUPPLIES FOR CHILDBIRTH.

II q woman is to be confined at honkv
nhe should provide the following:
Two TO four pounds Of absorben4
cotton.
One large package Of sterile
Four rolls OF cotton batting:
Two yards of stout muslin for AL
dominal binders.
Twelve old towels or diapers.
Two old sheets.
Two yards OF bobbfn, or very narrow
tape. for tying the cord.
Other things that ma be needed arss
One hundred bichloride Of mercury
-Four ounces Of boric acid.
One bottle of white vaselfno.
One pound of castle soap.
One quart of grain alcohol.
One dOuble pan
One stiff hand brush.
One slop jar Or covered enamGl
bucket.
Three pottery or agateware basins.
q 10 inches and two II inches n
Pitchers-at least three. holding
quart INK upward.
One and one-half yards OF rubber
one n one-half yards of white table
oncIoth, to protect the mattress.
One .two-quart fountain syringe.
One medicine glass.
One medicine dropper.
One drinking tube.
The above is quoted from Parental
care" We can indorse all of it except
possibly the advice to lay in 100 BIZ
chloride OF mercury tablets.
This list is followed by detailed In
seruction on how to make and sterilize
pads, sponges, pledgets, and bobbins.
Prenatal Care is a simple treatise
on the care of the mother in pregnancy
n during confinement and the cara
OF the mother and child after confine-
ment. Any woman can understand 1t.
Every mother and every prospective
mother should read it. The cost7
Nothing.
It is issued by the children's bureau
OF the United States department OF la
Dor. and is No. 1, of the care Of chill
oren,s series. IL you want 1t, write
Tor 1t. II the supply gives out write
your congressman asking him to work
TOT a new supply. That's what con-
gressmen, congresses. and governments
are in Washington for.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
Most % the free adylqe = -
ut ny people who want rs 1l14xM ~
lTcHED AND BURNED

Sherwood. Mich.sMy baby 49,
about six months old when ~ 6rst -
ran to break out with little pimpiee
on his head and face. Then they would
run water and keep getting worss IN
al his head was a regular sorS erup-
lion and water would run and stream
from III and his face also. His whole
body was affected. They were Nttle
white pimpies which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
Ing seemed to irritate him and it var
almost impossible Tor him TO sleep as
night They also disfigured him -
they were on his face.
we tried medicine but without su0.
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when I Thought
! would try the Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. I would bathe him with warm
water. as warm as he could stand ana
Cuticura Soap. then apply the CUT
cura Ointment. The very first time
that I did this it seemed to relieve
him az he slept well and inside OF two
weeks he was completely heaIed.s
(6igned) Mrs, L. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post
Yard "Cuticura, Dept-L, Boston."-Adv~
A4~s