davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

vaieska suratt, SELF Made Beauty
Queen Of the American Stage
Tells How Surely to
Obtain Beauty.
sY vALEsKA sURaTT

- H1hE Is little excuse now for the
presence OF wrinkles even in wo
men Of late middle age. The re-
suits of my formula have in dee4 proven
PMS 70 be the case. want every woman
<ko try this formula, use II constantly,
and them your face will reflect again the
bloom and freshness as nothing else In
the world can do. Mix two tablespoon
fuls Of eiycerine and two ounces Of eptol
IN half pint Of water.
Many women have thousands Of little
wrinkles and although such wrinkles may
hardly be seen. nevertheless, the general
appearance Of the face IS .sagey. This
formula re5uvenates the skin in won
derful way and all wrinkles. large or
small, crows feet deep lines and sagB1pg
cheeks are corrected. making difference
Of several years in your appearance
Eptol may be obtained at any good
Mss MASCULINE All hairs, light or
heavy. on any part Of the body, even
on the tenderest skin, can be removed
almost as by magic by my following
solution. This you can get at the drug
store. Apply It with the finger tips to
the superluous hair. keeping the hair
moist with # for two or three minutes
until il has been dissolved Then wipe 1t
off with damp cloth and wash the skin.
The ordinary preparations sold for this
purpose in1ure the skin and leave a spot
where applied simply because the hair Is
-
to use the formula have just given you.
the only thing known that will simply
dissolve away the hair ard leave the
skin SOFT white and smooth.
OCTAvIA-Neithe / nor anyone else
can promise you that the bust can be
developed in every case. It is certain
that the use Of mechanical contrivancess
SUCH as vacuum pumps. electricity, VIC
lent massage are all harmful to these
very delieate tissues. However, this
formula Of mine should do 1t If anything
can. and It Is certainly worth trying.
TO half a pint Of hot water, add half
a cup Of sugar and two ounces Of ruetone,
with which any druggist will supply you.
Dissolve thoroughly and take two tea
spoonfools after meals and on retiring
JEANETTE LII dare say most Of
the beautiful cpmplexions you see have
been developed after years of pains
taking effort. But such labor and pa :
tience are no longer necessary by the
use OF my formula. which really believe
from personal experience. is the most
wonderful beautifer known With a
full pint of hot water mix two table,
spoonfuls OF glycerine ana one ounce OF
zlntone obtainable at any drug store.
This Is exceedingly economical. and you
can and must use It generously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

address, Secretary to Valeska Suratts
Thompson Bldg. Chicago" and my secre-
tary win see that You get 1t.
DEJECTED-You win be able to comb
and brush your hair vigorously without
having a single strand come out and
your hair viii begin to grow out again
most beautifully II YOU win apply evsry
other day or so. and in liberal quantities,
my mixture made OF half pint Of al
eohol, half pint Of water, and one
ounce OF beta-quinoI. Shake thoroughly.
and then it will be ready to use If you
prefer, you can use imported bay rum
instead of the water and alcohol. The
beta-quinoI you can get at almost any
drug store. As a result OF the use Of this
formula. I am known today as the only
woman on the American stage who does
not wear puffs, switches, wool rolls, tur-
bans or other hair make shifts.
MRS B. W. RI have proven to the
satisfaction of many that hydrolized tale
in the armpits is superior to anything
else for putting an end to all excessive
pefspiration which is Unnatural 1t
keeps the armpits always fresh, keeps
the perspiration under control. prevents
damage to gowns from fs.ding and run
ming Of colors. 1t destroys body doors
at once. You can obtain 1t at any drug
store.
AHAf1C ftE<lsAAkNCEr--1 agree with you.
Nearly all face powders sre too cha1ky.
and make the face ''povrdery.'' use
none but my own face powder which
has absolutely no chanliness 1t Is
scent, is indetectable and is called va
leska Surratt Face Powder" 1t is sold
in many drug and depa rtment stores.
If there is any difficulty in getting It,
write to my secretary as suggested
above to disappointed, enclose fifty
cents and state whether white or flesh
tint.
MISS ROLLIE-Do what I tell you and
you win get rid Of all your blackheads
IN few minutes time. Sprinkle some
powdered neroxin on a sponge. made wet
With hot water. and rub this on the face
on the parts affected with blackheads,
Get the neroxin at the drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

tcontinaed fron page onel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Electors On the
Primary Books Vote

CONTINUED From Page one.l
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08

We want that order for commercial printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
SAYS BUSINESS CON- OPTIONS ARE BEGIN-
 MING TO LOOK UP
Member Contracting Firm Reports Municipal ImprOvements-SOuth- ern Cities Progressive Not
 withstanding Conditions.

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-"Business con- ditions are looking up," reported P. J. Hanan, of the contracting firm of Hanon X Hickey, who Is back in Lit tie Rock looking for business. There is no railroad work and there will be none until the rates are increased but we are finding considerable municipal improvement being made. It is sur prising how the cities of the South are progressing in spite of the hard times. When the Interstate Com merce Commission grants the rail roads of the West general increase in rates you may look for business to boom. There will be no general rush to build new railroads, but those now built will have money to make i'm provements."
 MT. Hanon is now boring a drain age tunnel under Memphis, tunncling under the city from the bank of the Mississippi to Gayoso bayou, which will be trained and then covered over
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
ROBBED OF $l,OOO WORTH OF JEWEL
 KY IN DAYLIGHT
Smooth Burglar Gives Proprietor of Jewelry Glass of Water Which Confined Sleeping Powders"
 Then Takes Diamonds

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-At II o'clock Sunday morning, on one of the prin- cipal corners of Little Rock, with thousands of people passing within 30 feet P. S. Keebey, manufacturing jeweler with offices in the Masonic Temple was robbed of diamond rings and a lavalier worth about S1 ,O00.
 On Saturday night Mr. Keebey re ceived a telephone message asking him to go to his office and meet a man who desired to make the purchase of diamond ring. Illness in the fam fly prevented, but he made an engage ment to meet the man in his office Sunday morning. At the appointed hour MT. Keeby met neat appearing young man at his office and displayed a tray of diamonds. After discuss | ing the precious stones for some time. showing himself to be an expert OH gems, the would be purchaser asked for a glass of water. He was told where he could get it, and from the lavatory, asked MT. Keebey if he did not care for a drink. Mr. Keebey re- piled that he would take one if it was brought to him. It was and he drank from the glass protfered him. In q minute MT. Keebey felt a dizziness in the head, and then lost consciousness entirely.
 Half an hour later Mr Keeby awoke to find the tray of diamonds missing his safe open and $63 taken from the cash drawer. The jeweler immediate ly notified the city detectives who be gan a systematic search for the rob Der. They are looking for a well known yegg who was known to have been in town on Saturday night, and who fits very well the description of the robber given by Mr. Keebey The bandit wore no disguise and talked with MT. Keebey for half hour so the jeweler was able to give the off cers an excellent description of the man.
 The lavaher taken is valued nj $500 and there were fifteen rings with dia- monds of various sizes
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
PLEASURES OF FILM ACTING
Man Had Seen Told 1t Was a Bore, But on Experience Found It
 Far Otherwise.

Say" said Harry Mestayer, they told me film acting was a bore. Take it from me, it's a cinch. l went to a studio today to be photographed in a production First the director gave me a cigarette to smoke. Then he handed mo glass of beer. l finished four cigarettes and four glasses of beer before the scene was taken. Next a very pretty actress was ushered in and told to kiss me. She gave me a rather cold caress, and the director he was fine fellow, believe me remonstrated.
 Whats the natter he asked. Don't you like Mir Mestayer?
 "Why, I've only just met him, she replied.
 Well, kiss him as though you meant it.
 She did We had to rehearse it five times and then do it while the camera was working 1 understand there will be more cigarettes, beer and kisses tomorrow. I'm going to give that director a box of cigars if he puts in enough rehearsals. The pie ture business, Say, This is the life. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
GETTING FISCAL VAL LAYTON OF RAIL-
 ROAD PROPERTY
Work is being Carried on Over Unit ed States by Government Engin- eers so that Absolute Value
 Railroad may be Known

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-Ten civil en- gineers, accompanied by clerical force, is now working between Little Rock and Altheimer, getting the fis- cal valuation of the Cotton Belt rail road for the use of the Interstate Commerce Commission. This corps will reach Argenta in about a week. This work is now being carried on all over the United States by government engineers in order that the absolute value of all railroad property may be known so that the Commission may ascertain the real conditions of the railroads, and if they are receiving adequate return on their investment. Thos. Boles, a Fort Smithian, is a member of the engineering corps, and Sundayed in Little Rock.
 '1n the past year we have worked south from Wisconsin," said MT. Boles," and no country we struck equals that around Stuttgart. As soon as good portion of the country we passed through after entering Ar kansas is drained, there will be noth- ing in the United States that can touch it."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
fl1F OF ARKANSAS ACTlJARY BILL IN
 HANDS OF SENATE
Senator Smith, of Columbia blll " ,holish Bureau Made Spe- eial Order for Consideration
 This Afternoon.

.., Dock Feb S.-The fate of the
 n' s.os Actuary Bureau will be de- Aia ,;nod in the Arkansas Senate Mon
 ,ar ',, afternoon, this bill, introduced by uas S's.tor Smith of Columbia to atol.sh *" I B,reau. being made special or der for consideration at 2 o'colck' , ms W. =, that no other business will re .an,acted in the afternoon session. s.r number of members are cocNed .rd rrimed for speeches on the sub ject ,..,, ,.uo swamped the Senate with figures .bowinc where the Bureau has re- ,ln,sd fhe hazard in Arkansas. and eonseouently lowered the average on r.tps In the House the Bureau has ,lSo been attacked, but the committee which investigated there reported un- favorably upon the bill. In the Sen ate the committee out of respect to the author, made no recommendation Tn it's report.
 Should the Senate decide that il Is sufficiently well informed on ths sub feet to proceed without further en- lightenment. and d vote is taken in time to adjourn at the regular hour the Judiciary committee will hear ar guments for an against the repeal of the mine run law, so far as it applies to Johnson and q party of Logan coun- ty A large number of out of town people are here to attend this meet ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Bullish Sentiment Was Lacking, but the Trade Showed Strength of Its Own Through Record Break
 ing Export Movement.

New Orleans, Feb. 7.--Cotton made moderate advance last week, closing 8 to 12 points up. No great display of bullish sentiment was seen in flu lures and at no session of the week was trading large, but the market showed strength of it's own, derived from the record breaking export movement, the large mill takings, the better trade accounts from mill cen ters and the good demand for spot cotton in the interior.
 Total shipments for the week were 585,032 bales, the largest on record. Mill takings were 410,000 bales. Man chester cabIed that many mills had not been busy in years, giving orders for var material as the reason. In the belt buyers found it difficult to trade, because of the irmness of hold CTS, while prices were comparatively higher than at the ports. On several days Dallas quoted middling at cents while the quotation at New Orleans was 1-2. This difference would not pay the cost of transportation between the two markets.
 This week the trade will watch very closely the export situation, not so
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
Hen Was Practical.

The Johnsons had an old hen which insisted upon neglecting her comfor- table nest to lay daily egg in the coal cellar.
 'I cant think" fretted Mrs. John son, as she and her small son, Joe, together hunted for that particular egg, why this one hen insists upon using the coal cellar
 "Why, that's easy, mother, ex- claimed Joe in astonishment T s pose shes seen the sign, Now is the time to lay in your coal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
TO LOS ANGELES IN
 AN AUTOMOBILE

Travelling in machine which weighs less than 1O10 pounds, Ben P. Atkinson, a native of Fort Smith, now a resident of Los Angeles, passed through Little Rock Sunday enroVte to his home on the Pacific coast after a visit at his old home. Mr. Akinson's ear IS stripped of practically all eX- cept the running gear and the seat. Stony Mclaughlin. who has previous Y made the trip with Mir. Atkinson, IS plotting the car. Mr. Atkinson ex- poets to reach Los Angeles in four weeks, taking his time en route. The car reached Little Rock Saturday night from Hot Springs, where MT. Atkinson had spent several days.
 We want that order for commercial printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
WANT APPROPRIA- TON FOR DEMON.
 STRATION. WORK
Part Of Money to be Spent in Exten- sion Farm SchOols-S0 Per Cent Must be Spent for Actual
 Demonstration Work.

Little Rock, Feb. S.-E. J. Bodman, ot this city, general chairman of the Profitable Farming Campaign Com Imlttee, reports that the business men of all parts of the state are thorough ly aroused to the necessity of a per manent follow-up system for the cam palgn that was conducted last fall. The Committee has become convinced that the only practicable means of fol- lowing up this campaign, is to pass House Bill Mo- 206, which seeks to ap propriate $47 ,260 for agricultural ex- tension work for the next two years. If the state makes this appropriation, the federal government will contri- bute an equal amount, under the terms of the Smith-Lever Agricultu lral Extension Act. Letters and tee- grams are now being received by the members of the Legislature from all parts of the state asking them to sup port this bill.
 If this appropriation is made part of the money will be spent in conduct ing extension farm schools wherever they are called for, but at least 80 II per cent of the fund must be spent for actual demonstration work. Five per cent may be spent for printing popular bulletins for farmers. Some domestic science work will be done, and women who are specialists in this | line will be given portable outfits for popular instruction and demonstra- tion. So far as the funds will permit these women will visit any communi- ty in the state and conduct demon stration schools.
 The specialists in agriculture will cover all parts of the state, and will give advice and assistance to groups of farmers and to individuals. There will be men to give demonstrations in vaccinating hogs against cholera and to organize the farmers to tighi against this disease. Arkansas loOses million dollars a year from hog chol- era, and the disease is absolutely pre- ventable.
 There will be men to lead the fight against the catte-tic and to organize the farmers against. So long as the cattle tick infests any county, tho livestock industry cannot be profit able in that county. and livestock i, the very foundation of profitable successful farming.
 There will be specialists in soils who will show the farmers how to tes their soils and thus find sout to wha crops they are best adapted, what elements of soil fertility they lack and what should be done to build then up. The soils of Arkansas are grow ing poorer every year because of system of farming that removes the elements of soil fertility and puts nothing back. Any country that al lows the fertility of its farm lands tc be wasted IS ruining its own prosperi- ty.
 There will also be men to help the farmers organize cooperative associa- tions for the marketing of farm pro duets, buying farm machinery, fertili- gers, etc, and for other purposes. In fact everything will be done to realize the fullest meaning of the new indus trial and commercial term-co-opeti- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
"ZUDORA''
'ZUDORA''

much perhaps to see whether the de mand continues as to see what effect recent political developments in Flu rope will have.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-08
Stingy elloW.

First Maid-That rich young fellow that's courting Miss Ethel is awful stingy.
 Second Maid-What makes yoa think so?
 First Maid-Why, | heard him say to her. "A penny for your thoughts, and he a millionaire, mind you!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
BACHELOR CLUB IN
ITS FIRST REUNION
ACCOUNTING

The first reunion OF the Bachelors
club Of this city was held Thursday
evening at the Hotel Mishawaka. The
affair was attended by Is Of the men,
bers. This was the total membership
Of the club with the exception of one,
the exception being Herbert Leyes,
who is at present in the east on bust
ness and was unable to be present at
Thursday evenings affair.
The feature Of the evening, like all
other social affairs of this particular
club, was the banquet. The tables as
well as the room were beautifully dec
grated with NUNS. The banquet
was followed by an hour of story tell
ing and toast making, over which
TBill'' Thallemer presided.
The four remaining bachelors of
the club are William Thallemer. Fred
A Unmann, Charles Ferrettie and
Albin Kamm. The others present were
Frank Leyes. John SCHNEIDER. John
Bueche. Herman Thallemer, William
Myers, Nick Eckstein, Arthur Schell-
niger Joseph Thallmer, John BOSNIAN
and Olois SCHNEIDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
ANOTHER NEW THEATER
WILL Be ERECTED HERE
will Occupy Old Dodge Home
stead Site-LoCaI Men Be-
hind Proposition.

The Iessrs Berscheit and Senger,
proprietors of the Century and Prin-
cess theaters, are losing no time in
their promotion Of still another thea
ter for the city. For some time 1t has
been known that they were after that
large vacant lot on the corner of Lin
coin highway and Mill ST., which is
known as the old Dodge homestead.
The property is admirably suited in
every way for such an enterprise, and
is right in the heart Of the business
district. The support OF a number of
business men is being sought in the
matter, and it is understood that stock
subscriptions are being literally taken
up. In fact it was stated Friday that
Sufficient encouragement had already
been received by the promoters to
warrant them in making arrangements
for the purchase Of the ground on
which 1t is proposed to build a mod
ern playhouse with all the accessories
necessary to an up-to-date theater
building. That much confidence is
being evinced in the future bright
prospects for Mishawaka, is evident
from the hearty cooperation Messrs.
Senger and Berscheit are receiving in
their endeavors to give Mishawaka
such a theater building as will re-
bound to their credit and also to that
of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
BILLIARD EXPERTS AT
EllSASSER'S HALL

Marc Cation, billiard expert, and
son of the famous billiard expert,
George Cation, and Charles Golf, also
a billiard expert of fame in America,
and both residents of Davenport, Ia,
entertained a large crowd of inter-
ested spectators Thursday night at
the Ellsasser billiard hall of this city.
Mr.. Cation and Mr.. Golf are both
players of more than ordinary abil-
ity and when South Bend and Misha-
waka fans learned of their exhibition
here they came in great numbers, so
that the room was packed to capac-
ity.
An extraordinary feature of the
evenings play was a run OF $50
points by Cation in a 200 point game
with Golf. This was a straight rail
contest and was finished in four in
nings for an average Of 90 points for
Cation. COTS score was 30 for an
average of IL 2-3 in three shots.
The second game, played three
cushions, resulted in another victory
for Cation, he getting five more
points than his opponent His high
run was four.
INV oohCo NClO AOilOWeu ny d
short lecture by Mr.. Goff and dem
onstrations of trick and fancy shots
and strokes, after which Mr.. Cation
gave an exhibition of some length
of new and fancy shots. Mr.. Cat
tons effort amazed his audience.
nothing like 1t having ever before
been shown in Mishawaka.
Mr.. Cation will again be in Misha-
waka at the Ellsasser hall on Satur-
day afternoon. when he will play a
billiard contest with another expert
player. On Saturday evening he will
give a SPECIAL exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Rehearsals are being held every
night at the local high school in pre-
paration for the freshman play. II is
the first play ever attempted by a
freshman class, and is under the
coaching Of the Misses Hocket and
Howe. The show is to be held In the
High School auditorium, Tuesday
evening, Nov. %.
The last day has arrived for basket
ball practice and soon the classes will
be battling for the prize. Friday will
see the first Of a series OF inter-class
games 10 be played in the high school
gym for the championship Of seniors.
juniors, sophomores, freshmen and
eighth grades The games VIII be
continuous, the teams having 10 play
two hard, grueling games in an even
ing. All the teams are popped up,
confident of victory and the pennant-
The machine shop is coming along
fine Several new machines were in
stalled recently and soon the school
viii have a real factory.
Ouchi WOwiei Lego my finger. Such
were the ordinations that were heard
IN the zoology class OF the local high
school Thursday afternoon. A large
crayfish was TO be studied, apd james
Boles undertook the delicate job OF
picking him UP. His finger slipped
and the angry crab grabbed II in a
viselike grip. After much shaking
il was dislodged and work was resum-
ed. James used the tweezers the lax
time.