davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
T alking Dolls Are UNIQUE
Feature of Christmas Tree
in a Big New York Hotel

New York. Dec 25.-A Christmas
tree. fitted out with a wireless ap-
paratus and upon which hung talking
dolls was the center of attraction at
an entertainment given in one of the
ciJy's large hotels. The talking dolls.
which were really telephones with a
dolls head and the proper costume.
represented each country Of the
world and the dolls told" the guests
Of the trials, past and present of their
various countries and their hopes for
the future.
4 large doll dressed as America be
slowed a general blessing upon the
lesser countries. A unique feature Of
the entertainment was that the COVER
nors of several states used the talking
dolls TO tell of the Christmas gifts TO
the children Of their states in the form
Of a beneficial laws for children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
PRUSSIA WILL
Be FAVORED IN
Distribution
Kaiser Plans to Give Alsace-
Lorrain to His Own
Kingdom.
OLD JEALOUSY
rs DISAPPEARING

~ ERIN. Germany, Dec. z5--AI
* time when the enemies Of Ger
- many have openly proclaimed that
the principal object of the war is to
crush forever the Prussian hegemony
in Germany. the kaiser's government
announces that the moment has come
10 realize the plan fort Greater Prus-
STA, Of which the kaiser has always
dreamed.
To emphasize the way in which feel
ings in Germany have changed since
1871, the government has chosen to
reveal its plans through the medium
of the Frankfurter Zeitung, the very
paper which at the end of the Franco
Prussian war protested most loudly
against making the conquered terri
tories part Of the ambitious kingdom
Of Prussia.
No one in Germany today. even in
Bavaria or SaXOny. thinks OF denying
the fact so persistenly proclaimed by
the kaiser during these last months
that the splendid results achieved in
this war are i'm the first place due to
the splendidly organized and brilliantly
people who make W the pOpulatio- OF
the empire two-thirds are Prussiaus
Prussia is the heart and soul of the
German emnire and now the moment
has come when she IS 10 reap her re-
ward.
Thinks Time Has Come
Il viii, in the opinion of the kaiser,
who is, first Of all, king Of Prussia,
never be possible TO find a more pro-
pitiOus moment The former Reichs-
land (Alsace-Lorraine) must be made
a province Of Prussia while that king
dom stands on the height OF her mill
tary power.
There are people in Germany who
see in this desire on the part of the
kaiser. at a time like the present, a
secret fear that If the annexation be
delayed until the end of the war. some
unforeseen calamity may prevent it.
Alsace Lorraine ranks sixth in size
among the &c states that make I'D the
empire. coming Immediately after the
four Kingdoms and the Grand Duchy
Of Baden. From the viewpoint Of
density of population, agricultural. in
dustrial and mineral wealth. Alsace
Lorraine also is highly important. It
would be a very choice mOrsel TO add
10 Prussia. That the population Of the
Reichsiand. if they cannot become
French. would rather become Bavarians
or Badeners. carries no weight
Jealousy Disappears
Now that this internal jealousy has
the position of Prussia as the dominat-
ing power in Germany has been so fully
esta bhshed the probability OF 4 strong
opposition against the annexation is
very slight But il viii undoubtedly
be maintained in Bavaria that the COM
mon enemies Of Germany ought first
TO be defeated and peace stablished
before the kaiser, as king Of Prussia,
proceeds to put his house in order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
GERMAN MUSIC
BARRED. PARIS
Makes PROTEST
Musical Societies Demand
Ban, But Artists Urge
Musical Freedom.
WAGE CAMPAIGN
OF BITTER HATRED

"ENEVA. Switzerland, Dec 25--
- German music has been banished
from all French concert and the
alter programs. A number OF French
musical, patriotic and other societies
government to prohibit the producing
OF German operas By law for an
times"
There is opposition TO this campaign
of hatred. however Several musicians
and literary men Of note have expressed
the opinion that the French music low
ers should not be deprived of the work
Of the great German composers
Even the Revue Bleue," which 9TH
erwise is very violent in its denuncia-
ton of everything German. comes TO
the conclusion that German music is
not exactly a danger to France and
demands that at least Beethoven should
be taken from the blacklist In its ar
gument this paper says.
Beethoven Not a German.
Beethoven was born in Germany,
lived there and died iu Vienna, but ne
was not a German His ancestors were
Flemish and he must be ciassed as a
Belgian. In 1892 he Wrote, do as
much good as YOU can love liberty
more than anything else and never be-
come a traitor to truth.
such sentiments could not nave
been expressed 10y q 'Boche. The COM
poser had the idCalism of Freuchman
and his works are therefore worthy 10
be heard BY French ears. II he were
alive today he would never have
signed the manifesto of the German in
tellectuals. like Siegfried, Wagner.
Prof Humperdink and other pigmies-
At q recent concert in Paris one OF
the sonatas Of the great master ap-
peared on the program. but the police
would not permit it 10 he played. as
hostile demonstra tons were fearel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
PARIS CHILDREN
HAVE ONLY TOYS
MADE IN FRANCE
Christmas Playthings for
the French Are Entirely
Warlike in Character.
WAR GAME is THE
ONLY ONE PLAYED

II ARTS. France, Dec. 25--The pres
- ent holiday season found the
= French toy shops stocked. for the
exclusively French manufacture. The
Germans. with what was practically a
monopoly on toys. formerly exported
into France some s4.000,000 worth of
toys every year, particularly leaden
soldiers and dob heads
The children of France who form
an army Of some 100000. were never
so thoroughly equipped with war Toys
as they are this year There IS no eNl-
dence from the stores that the prep
arations for the Christmas and New
Year celebrations are any less elaDOr-
ate than usual and il is everywhere
noticed that the windows and shelves
are filled with airplanes. Zeppehns,
hand grenades, forts. rifles. pistols.
sabers. machine guns, cannon and sol
diers dressed in uniforms OF the Brit
ish. Russian. Italian and French
armies, and German soldiers, too, Tor
Girls Also Arc WarIike.
The Old-time playthings Of children
entirely disappeared IRON the stores
The children have nothing that ism
modelled for warfare. SO Waruke are
the girls that the toys Of the boys
serve for them also. save Tor the dolls.
and even they. instead OF wearing their
usual finery of silks and satins, are
plainly dressed as Red Cross nurses
with whole outfits of bandages and
surgical instruments at their disposal
Must BE True in Detail.
\ surprising fidelity 10 truth and
fact is shown in all the war toys, for
if the toys were not so made they
would not sell All the children are
thoroughly versed in military affairs
and they must have every thing faith
ful to details. Even the tiny guns
shoot. the searchliChts shine and the
barbed wire for the trenches really
cuts.
The favorite outfit appears to be
that OF mine and trench construction
toy which, when properly put together
constitutes an entire set Of French and
German trenches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
Weapons Of the Ancients
Are Being Used in Great
: War and ProDe EfectiUe

London Eng. Dec. 25.-There has
been an unexpected revival OF ancient
weapons in this war. EiiZabethan he'll
NETS, grenades OF William the Thirds
time. and Roman catapults for the
trenches. Murderous bowie knives have
also been recommended for underground
fighting, but il is not generally known
that the grenadiers and baycnet men
or the bombing squads are taking to
the kaffir knobkerrie- The real article
a short ironwOod stick with a heavy
brass head, is both fashionable and eff
facfire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
CaiUaux May Lead
Powerful Faction
In French Chamber

Paris. France Dec. 25.-Has Caillaux
come back? Translated into Amari-
canese that is the question Frenchmen
often ask each other today. The for
mer premier. the man of many scan
dals. the man whose beautiful wife shot
the editor of the Figaro and was ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

his voice in the chamber of deputies.
All he said was Tres bien (very
goOd)iT but the official reporters
thought fit to record il where such an
expression Of approval by any other
member would have passed unuoticed
Indeed CaillaUX may soon lead the
powerful ieft. # is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

ger. general of the Benedictins. who
lives at the Abbey of, Edinsiedeln.
Peace COnspiratOrs Meet.
1t was at Einsiedeln, in the inn Gas
thaus yum Pfauen" that the peace
cOnspiratOrs of the kaiser met the first
time as the guests of prince Won Bue-
low and We're Joined by the Polish
delegate count Skirmunt. who was
formerly the agent of the Austrian
government at Rome.
During the luncheon at the Gas
thaus yum Pfauen." the evesdropping
reporters say they caught sentences
like Nit der bewerbung beim papst'
(to influence the pOpe) and die
schritte die der vatican unternOmmen
hat tthe steps which the vatican has
taken). which left no doubt as to the
true object of the meeting of all these
tourists"
The lunch lasted until o'clock and
afterward prince Won Buelow visited
the abbey Of Einsiedeln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

FEW YORK, Dec. 25.-In the year
N 1915 TeutOnic arms have con-
quered an area greater than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
England AbandOns the Dress Suit Rule
-:II: -:I- -:II, :iI:- Iii
Business Clothing Worn At Theaters

ONION Eng, Dee pa striking /
social habits in London brought about by the is furnished by the
rapidly leeHine
Of
JIG months by
needed
Is 70 eausc no emark.
Another Is and
by b.
A2d
adopted the notification Evening
heen to be unsatisfactory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
German Villagers See Battle In Mirage
-:Il:- -:n:- -:iI:- iii -::-
Desperate Conflict Witnessed In the Sky

T>ERN Germany reported
X o OF
- recently startled by the a n the sky
a the O a battle
somewhat at the FLANDERS
Hills continually
OF soldiers moving about while further along the slopes
hills % Of the
Red Cross ascending the small mountains another hin
artillery act
The LASTED nearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
CURED OF PELLAGRA
WOMAN Is so HAPPY

Ratlin. Miss.--Ida Crcel. OF this
place. writes: II am enjoying fine
health better than I have in years.
Ny weight is ll6; when began taking
your treatment il was as. I sure can
praise your treatment; can eat any
thing want and it don, seem to hurt
me
There is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can he cured. Don't delay
until 1t is too late II is your duty to
consult the resourccful Baughn.
The aymptoms-hands red like sun
hurn, skin peeling off, sore mouth. the
lips. throat and tongue flaming red
with much mucus and choking: indi-
gcstion and nausea either diarrhoea or
constipation.
There is hope; get Raughns big Free
book on Pcllagrn and learn about the
REMEDY for pcllagra that has At last
been found. Address American Com
pounding co. Eox 3o3S. Jasper. Ala.
remembering money is refunded in amy
case where the remedy fails to cure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
ORANGE:

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ORANGE. VA, August 2l.-The
Misses Booton We're hostcsscs at an
attractive bridge party n their home
on Marshall; Heights on Thursday
morning. Giycf. in honor OF Miss Sncad.
Of Lynchburg. The guests invited
were Mrs Alexander Browning. Mrs.
Seldom RoXlcy Mrs. George Browning
Mrs Charles Voolfolk. Misses Lucy.
Gcorgiana, Kate and Alice Bootcn,
Miss sneaa, Miss Page Williams and
Mrs Frank Scott, Jr.
Mrs Angus, Wamhcrsie left on
Thursday for a visit to Houston. Tex.
Allen Warren spout several days in
Richmond last week
Miss May Crcnshaw and brother
Lewis Crenshaw. of New York. are
the guests of their aunts. Misses
Crcnshaw, NJ 'HawNeld"
George Warren. of baltimore. was
Inc guest Of George Marshall AT Vat
tan" last week
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob stair and daurh-
Ter. Miss Virginia. OF York, Pa. are
the guests of Mrs. Stairs parents, Mr.
and Mrs r. c. Macon.
Mrs. Harry Orchard and daughter.
Miss Glenn. Of Lynchhurg, who have
been guests az the home OF Mrs T..
b Stovin for two weeks. returned
homo last week
Miss Mabel Cr!ttenden and Miss Jes-
sic Dothertv were the guests OF no
formers sister, Mrs Davis. At Mitch
ellis last week
Mrs. A, G. ElNl and children. Of Roa
noke, who nave been spending some
time With her parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
ofaen Halsey, returned home on Sat
urGay.
Mrs; T F. Parry and children. of
washington are the guests Of Miss
Ida Camper, near Nason's
Gee mason r,lc,;,r
va vas the guest Of his brother. Bar.
ION Mason. last week
MI. and Mrs. George ". DANGER
field. Miss Jannette C. Wright and
Common Mallory OF Tappahannock, va.
were the guests OF Mrs +. c. Scott
on 'heir way 10 Staunton and the Val
ley of Virginia
Mrs. Henry warren and Mrs. Allen
spent several days in Richmond les,
week.
Donald johnson. of Baltimore. is
spehoihg thls week IN Orange with
mis- mother. Mrs. Newton Johnson.
Mrs Charles Moncurc and daughters
Misses Louise and Annie. left on Wcd.
nesday for Ashevillc. y. c.. where ne,
w'ii be the guests Of relatives for som.
time.
Mrs. Blanche Coates is on a visit o,
several weeks to her parents in Sp.r.
ryville. Va.
Mrs. Stapleton Moore, of Johnson
CITY, Tenn. Is spending several weeks
AZ the home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ
Early.
Mrs. j. Conway Macon and little son.
o' Sewickicy. Pa. arc the guests of her
father, Mr.. c. g. Taliaferro.
+. Victor Williams. OF Richmond
spent sunday with his family here last
week
Mira. e. NJ. Averili spent several days
in Stanardsville last week visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Manly ". Carter has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
HANOVER

tSpcci"l TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
HANOVER COURTHOUSE. VA, Au-
gust 2l-Hicitcrton Walohaver. of Sa-
vannah. Ca. is visiting relatives here.
Dahney Echols. of Clifton Forge, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. E. Keith Tay-
lor. TT Sunbeam"
Miss Sallie Voolfolk is visiting in
Bowling Green. Va.
DIR. Morris and Rev: Mr.. Semmes.
who have been holding a mission at
st. Paurs Episcopal Church. have re-
turned TO their homes.
Barton voolfolk has accepted a
position with the Du POnt Powder
Company at City Point.
Misses Grace Edmunds and Kelley
and 10 Winston are visiting in Stat
ford Later they will visit Mrs. CT
NJ, Harrison in Fredericksburg.
Miss Vie Haw is spending some
time in Goochland County.
Miss Natalie Pace, who was visit
ing her uncle here, has gone on n
camping party on the Rappahannock
River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
from visit to her father at Brandy

from n visit to her father at Brandy
Station.
DR., and Mrs. L S. Ricketts, left last
week for the Panama Exposition. They
will be gone month. taking in tho
National Park Yosemite Valley and
other points OF interest before they re-
turn
Carter Ransome. who has been at
tending house party in Culpeper, has
returned To hts Orange home.
Captain =. T.. Grimsby, Of Culpeper
spent several days in Orange this week.
NJ aid Mrs. Logan Golson. Of Rich
maud. are the guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eu"tacc Golson, near Som
crsct
Larkin Willis. Jr.. and son Brantiey,
who have been on an extended North
crn trip. returned home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Browning and Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. De Jarnett motorcd to
Frederick sburg on Saturday.
Paul Scott, who has been on a visit
To Richmond. returned to his home near
Madison Run on Monday
Mrs. Robert Carter spent several
DAYS in Washington.
g G. Taliaferro and sons, Charles
and Barclay, left OH Wednesday for
tho Panama Exposition and other
points of interest in the West.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Marshall and
Mrs. Julian Massic and children have
been motoring through Virginia for the
past week.
one OF the most delightful Vet in
formal affairs Of the week was the
dinner party given hY Misses jamie and
Susie Halscy on Wednesday evening.
The guests invited were Miss Fannie
Bradbury. Miss Marguerite IIobson.
Miss Mary H.hscy, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Carter. Mir and Mrs Jack Morton. Mr..
Zen Roberts, Mr.. Landon Berkeley.
Mrs. Seldom HoNlcy entertained 4 few
of her friends at cards on Wcdnes da v
morning in honor OF her guest. Miss
Sucad. of Lynchhurg. Those playing
were Mrs. Nirainius Shackleford, Mrs.
IL. O. Lyme. Mrs. Latimcr Macon, Mrs.
Robinson Nelson, Mrs Riley Macon.
Miss EVELYN Marshall ana Mrs. Null
lon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

married Ammo. daughter of Thomas Of
Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester.
Z. Humphrey Stafford. first Duke Of
buckingham killed at tho battle Of
Northampton. 1860. and his wife, Anne,
daughter Of Ralph Ncvill, first Earl Of
Westmoreland.
S. Humphrey. Earl of Stafford. killed
at the battle of ST. Adams, before his
fathers death married Margaret Beau
fort
.. Henry, second Duke OF Bucking-
ham, behcaded 1889, married Catherine
Widvillc.
10. Edward. third Duke of Bucking-
nam, behcaded 1921. married Ahanoro
Percy. :,
II Mary Stafford married George
Nerill. Lord Bergavcnny. (See Line ~
Line =.
l. Edward III. married Philippa,
daughter of William. Count OF Hol-
land. etc.
:. Thomas. Duke Of Gloucester, muir
dercd at Calais in 1897 married Eleanor
dc Bohun
3. Anne and her husband. Thomas.
Earl or stafford. Lee Line 40
Go BE Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

caster. married Catherine Swinford. and
their children were legitimized by act
of Parliament and Horny VII. claimed
the crown by descent from this union
IL. Joan de Beaufort married Ralph
Neville, Lord BerSavenny. first earl OF
Westmorcland.
u. Edward Neville, Lord Bergaven-
ny. married Elizabeth, daughter OF
Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Worcester
IS. George Neville, Lord Bergayenny.
| married Margaret Femme.
IA. George Neville. Lord Bergavcnny,
married Mary, daughter Of Edward
| Stafford, Duke OF Buckingham.
IS. Ursula Neville married Sir War
ham 81. Lcger OF Ulcombe. Kent, Eng
land.
10 Anne ST Lcger married Thomas
| DiEges.
IL. Sir Dudley Digges married Mary
Kemp.
IS. Edward Digges. planter and Gov
ernor OF Virginia. married Eliza
beth CD.
Beginning again with Sir warham St.
Legcr and his wife. Ursula Neville.
Their son
1s. Sir wnrham St Lcger married
; Mary Haywood.
II. Ursula ST. Leger married Rev.
Daniel Horsmandcn. rector of UIcombc.
Is. Colonel Warham Horsmanden and
Jane CD his wife came to Virginia.
10 Mary Horsmanden married Will
liam Byrd, the first.
Royal descent of Edward Diyres and
OF Nary Horsmanden. wife of William
Byrd
Wc specialize on these two lines be-
cause If Nirg!n!ans arc not descended
from one OF them they are apt to be de-
seconded from the other)
Line q.
i. Egbert, King OF Wesacx died S36
9. Etheldorf died S5S
). Alfred the Great died sol.
4. Edward the Elder died 925
/ =. Edmund murdered GAG.
6. Edgar died 9T5
{. Ethelrcd tho Unrcady died 1916
S. Edmund Ironsidcs murdered 1915.
| Q. Edward the Putlaw died 1857.
10. Margaret Athelinr and her hus-
band. Malcolm Cpnmorc, King of Scots.
Il Matilda and her husband. Henry
l., of England. tScc first linc)
Line 3.
l. Duncan. King OF Scots, murdered
by Macbeth. His wife was daugh
of Siward. Earl of Norfolk. Norihum-
herland. who is also introduced into
Shak espcare's Macbeth.
.. Malcolm Canmorc. King of Scots.
and his wife, Margaret Atheli tSce
Line %
Edward L.. of England married Flea
nor of Castillo.
2. Joan married Gilbert de Claire,
Earl of Gloucester. died 1895.
3. Margaret married Hugh, Lord Aud
ley. died 134I.
4 Margaret married Ralph, FIRST Earl
, of Stafford. who died 1872
>. Hugh, second earl. married Philip
pa daughter OF Thomas Beauchamp.
Earl of Warwick.
6. Edmund. fifth Earl OF Stafford.
killed At the battle of Shrewsbury, li+0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
WITHOUT HAIR
THIRTEEN MONTHS
White Pimples Covered Scalp.
Terrible Itching and Burn
ing. In 6 Weeks Well.
HEALED BY CUTlcURA
SOAP And OINTMENT

My trouble began when | was eight
years old by scales and sore eruptions COM
Ing on my head. The general appearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

Catherine Holt. Of Staunton: Mrs. M.
G. Gibbs. OF Raphine, and Miss Sue
Harris. OF Staunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

of with "Gets-It." 1t just loosens the
corn from the true flesh, easily, and
then makes il come clean Off, Forty
eight hours ends corns for keeps II
makes the use of tape. corn -squeezin,;
bandaScS. irritating saves. knives
scissors and razors really look ridicu,
lous Get rid OF those corns quickly,
surely lessly-just casiiy-with
Gets IL. For warts and bunionS, too
It's the 20th century way.
Hcts-lt' is sold by all druggists. 25c
q bottle. or sent direct by T. Lawrence
x CO.. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Z6s.A z1zHsh11- 2Ta7?


Mrs. Francis John Dyer. better
known perhaps ms Mrs. Lilly q. Reich
ling Dyer. is the wife of the new Amer
fcnn consul to Swansea, Wales. md,
with her husband. is soon to leuvc this
country TO take up her residence there.
As Miss Lilly o. RclchIinE. she IA wide
~ known on the Pacific Const MS the
founder of the "Nntivc Daughters Of
the Golden West" an organization Of
Western women. just now Mrs. Dyer
liz in Snn Francisco bidding farewell
to friends and relatives tbeforc going
nbrond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

hair thirteen months. Tho trouble lasted
fourteen years.
My doctor advised INC TO use Cutic,lra
Soap and Ointment In six weeks the sore
cruptions we're all we'll (Signed) s. H.
Burgess. Mountain Creek Ala. Jan. s. 10.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p Skin Book on request, Adj
dress postcard "Cuticurn, Dept. r, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Free Gifts

To every customer purchasing goods to value of $40
n beautiful Glass, Flower Vase FREE.
With purchase amounting to S25 splendid piece
Decorated Dinner Set Ask to them. Other gifts
with purchases of $50, s75 and 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
"Gets 1T for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise
Any Corn, With "Gets-It" on 1t. Is
an Absolute "Goner!"

Yes. it's the simplest thing in the
world 10 get rid of a corn,--when you
use "GetS-E.' the worlds greatest
corn -riddcr Really, it's almost n pleas
urc to have corns just to see them come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

OF tho breaking out was
white pi,nplcs literally cover
Ing my scalp. Tho terrible
Itching and burning caused
me to scratch and irri.ate
my head all tho time. My
hair fell out for two months
and at the end Of the two
months no hak was left on
my head. ! was without
months. Tho trouble lasted