davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-02
ARR1vED-srNpAY. o,oh.,

hhhi'ED-SCNDAi. October
Sc Finland i:< p N, Livcrpoo, s.., -,
Sept q: 'h'u'h
S., 81 Philadelphia. o..2 A NJ. Lave-poo,
ss Themistoclee. { A VI A,m.-,, s,., e,
Ss Massdyk. 1880 A. NJ. q, Rotterdam. Son. !,
Ss Madonna: io$s NJ bordeaux, Ser, :,
IS Retlaw, s:o r. NJ. Busham s.n,
s Sc tady OF esspc, li:is A N. GibrN,s
Sept. l3 N'eusn@
g. 8. ArI. ss P. N. Saturday. o,,n,
Sc saga I A. NJ. Gothenburs ss,, "a
SIS sams Clara, siS A. n. tnscS,,.
So Tvivss. 1890 p. N. Saturday, s,,,,,..
8: ouahySA 7:o p. N. ssurds,. s.rs.a..
60 p Alba. Galveston. Sept. ..
SO Medtson. Norfolk, Sept Do.
So Claudio. Norfolk Sept. 20.
81 Rosalta, Philadelphia, Sept. -
The sun., 1916-10-02
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Greek line steamer vasiiets conetan-
tinos sailing to-day for Pireus viii tske
mail. closing At 1850 y. NJ, for Greece
The italian liner Duca di Genova, sailing
Wednesday for Gibraltar and Genoa. VIII
take mai. closing at $40 A. NJ: Tor
Gibraltar, Italy. Rumanis. switzerland ana
The white star liner Baltic. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool. will take mai
closing az $50 \. 81. for Great Bri'sin'
ireland deter mail only and south AZ
ence for other countries except Germany'
Austria. Hungary, I.uxemburg. Bulgaria
serbia Turkey. the Netherlands, Norway.
sweden aui Denmark.
The Holland. America liner Nieuw Am:
sterdam sailing Friday for Kirkwai and
Rotterdam, will take mail. closing at $40
A. NJ. for tho Netherlands.
The Compania Trsss'lantica liner An,
tonic I.opez. sailing Friday for Cadik, VIII
take mail, closing at $40 A. NJ. for spain.
Portugal and Gibraltar.
Saturday for Liverpool will take mali. clos e
ing at $40 a. NJ. for Europe except Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxemburs Bul'
ssria. Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands.
Norway sweden and Denmark. Africa.
W.s, Asia and East Indies. -
The Norwegian America liner kristia. .
n!afJord. sailing saturday for Kirkvall and
Bergen. VIII take mail. closing q. $50 A.
NJ. for Norway, sweden. Denmark. Russia.
tho Netherlands. Switzerland. 1ermaty,
Austria, Hunssry. LlScmburs' Bulgaria
The Transa,iantiea I;aiisna liner Dante
AiiEhieri, sailing saturday for Naples; VIII
Rnm.ns m MAJ swi,seTi.nd iTs ana ,,fs.c. rec ''' ''a'
The cunardcr Alaunia. sailing saturday
for Falmouth VIII take mail. closing OF
cialiy addressed eorrespondencc for Other
countries excep. Germany. Austr!a. uln-
gary, LuSemburg BULGARIA., Serbia, Turkey.
the Netherlands, Norway. sweden anl Den
mark,
The sun., 1916-10-02
$l2,546,749 INCOME
OF P. r. R. IN AUGUST
Increase Of S1.742.OOO Over
1915--(iain in 3 Months
Is S24,842,i5O.

The financial statement OF the Penn
sylvania system. ISSUED yesterday, cover
ing operations for August. shows total
railway operating income for the month
OF 912.5i6,74a. an Increase OF sl.7l2.345
over tho corresponding month OF 1915.
Railway operating income for the first
eight months OF 1916 was s74,209.s15. an
increase OF $2i.S42.i5O over the corre-
aponding period of 1915.
Total operating revenue for the month
was Si0.770.22s. and for the eight months
s290. .25e. i3,. increases OF s6.217.jii and
s5s,53l.S6i respectively. Total operating
expenses were s2s.223.i19 for the month
md s2i6.0i9.622 for tho ctsht months, in
creases OF si,535.Ios and $33,6s?.ill re-
spectively.
The percentage of return on property
investment Of the system Fast and West
for the twelve months ended August 81.
1915. was zoe. as compared 70 4.52 ger
cent for the year ended August 81, 1916.
rhs return percentage was the highest
for any corresponding twelve months
sincs 1910. when the figure was 7.2b per
cent
The sun., 1916-10-02
GANGMEN STAB 9 AT WEDDING.
Bride and bridegroom Flee when
the Rumpus Begius.

Two men In an automobile drew up In
front OF the Bedford avenue pole. sta
ton. Williamsburg, early yesterday and
reported that a band Of gangsters had
invaded hall at Grand and Hav-n-yer
streets. where a wedding celebration was
going on. and that al least IA dozen per-
sons had been stabbed Before acting
Captain Mckinney and reserves reached
there Patrolman Donlon got To the hall
and saw the guests p!linS out In a panic.
The gangsters were leapng out OF win
dows.
The bridal couple had fled AZ tho first
sign OF trouble, On the floor lay sin per-
sons cut about the mead. face and /, b,dy.
Two Of the injured men. Joseph Papp. ~.
Of 6Sf Metropolitan avenue and James
Arinello. 30. of .? Skiilman avenue were
pointed out as two of the gangsters. aud
after their Injuries were dressed We're
arrested. The disturbance broke up the
celebration.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Net
High. Low .Ciose.Chgs.
.eaiea.

Sales High. Low Close .Chgs.
iit2o victoris Oil.......1 SIS I 1.16 I 3.16 "
300 Way u & G...... 6h 5S Fl
1909 ws!side o 4 Ref 10 70 20 iB
BONDS.
s.s2coo Cerro de Pas 6s. .l2l IL, 10 r.
ln7i00 Cosden Oil So " itl03 10cia 1oc% -
10000 Cons Arif 30 " ]. 42is S5 42h bh
sss000 Rus Gov SIS " .t102k lol 1914 r u
$4,000 Cos K Co new 6e.1oi 1olL 103is
10000 Poole Eng 4 MILO 100 100
10000 Pierce OIL 6s...... So 50 So -.
425ioO Midv Stl So " i..t 9sh Th @S + u
1880 sinclair OIL 6s..0 so "a +2
i17ceo sulibcrger C.: .i62h loon io: + Y
$1,000 West Fac n 5s.... S2ls 81 S2S + q
tsells cents per share. unlisted. lEr divi'
dend and rights. Rex dividend xxEx rights.
lO Transferred to n. y. Stock Exchange on
Thursday.
In mailing net changes sales Of less than 100
shares arc disresarded. except Standard OIL
The sun., 1916-10-02
ROYAL MAIL SERVICE AGAIN.
british Government Releases ves.
sells for West Indian Cruises.

Evidence that Great Britain is not suf-
ferinG from any lack Of vessels for Gov
ernment purposes was given yesterday
by the announcement that the Danube
and Tag3 have been released from Cow
ernmcnt service, and are now being re-
fitted to carry winter tourists to the
West Indies for the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company. to which they belong
Sanderson a Son, e6 Broadway. gem
eral agents for the company. announced
last night that the vessels will sail from
New York every two weeks. beginning
December =. They will visit Santiago.
Kingston. Colon, Puerto Colombia and
Cartagena. returning northward by the
same ports. The entire cruise will oc.
cupy twenty-five days for IA minimum
fare Of $50. ON the entire cruise the
tourists will Use the vessels as hotels.
The sun., 1916-10-02
ASLATIC MAILS.

Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. per steamer
china. II 80 p. NJ. to-day.
Japan. Corea, china except Shanghai
cityl. Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. B Z, per steamer Monteagle. $3.50
L. VI. Wednesday.
Hawa,i, via San Francisco. per steamer
Lurline. 1880 =. ". Thursday.
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands. Sev
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, per steamer
Natal 1880 p NJ. Friday
The sun., 1916-10-02
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
THE CUBAN 4 PAN-AMEKlCAN IN.
PkESs COMINNN -

ItTttN wv, y J.. snpttn Der .S, ltlh
Notice - hereby given that tn. snr,il'
meeting OF the stuckholders Of Tho ,',i,,,r
\ Pan American Express CNmpstv v.I bs
he'd al N" principal once 4 tie romptn,
40. - EN'htns fiare, Jerscv cay, \. I
on the 18th iaI OF October l9ls a. II 80
. clo'~ \. NJ, for the purpose ~ rler,iur
ihrHc directorn To- the ensuing yenr an for
the transaction " such oths- business as
may properly come beior" II. Polls VIII
remain open from 1 o'clock noon 90
o'".oNk T. NJ Transfer hooks VIII clos.
september .Ith ana open October IAN
4. - DET1MERS. Secr,tar,
The sun., 1916-10-02

SAILED FOR NEW YoRI
se EspaSne. from bordeaux.
So Antifla, from New Orleans
So Huron. from Charleston
The sun., 1916-10-02
CENTRAL or GEORGIA RAILWAY CO
ANNUAL MEE1ING OF SrOCKIini nERs

ShNahhih, ia, september -, isiG
Th" annual meeting OF tn" StnckhnId,-s
of Central of GEORGIA Railway Gor,pnny
WIZ u" hc!d az IL" oitice ~ the Cumnanv
corner Of Liberty and Montyomcr, !S,rnn,.
ln III" titS OF Savannah Georglp on
WednesdaN, the lith day uf DciuhCr Iglf
at u - clock A NJ, Eastern standard Time
for the election ot DIRECTORS and tho trans
action ot such other husiu,s, as may coma
bcfure 'hr meeting
cH kNIrS'F GROVES s.cra,,,v
The sun., 1916-10-02

Highest temperature. So AZ ~
Lowest temperature. ~, at .
Average temperature. 81.
The sun., 1916-10-02
NEW ISSUE


The AUT0cAR COMPANY
MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDS
4. lat. -. o. % rom
In tamntod o ach
stpsabI ApM st md be
bond In S 10
o
INTEREST," psab o
owned and by 200 different firm. Of the Gshs
S " ~
Cmpan do
SECURITY
rs% 9sess sls @ as, the % will % sss
Company hd from to otoS
Of det &"
EARNINGsne o y
p tie making npn w o dp.H
uhandng
to the of Georew rtnP nPepprE
temporary s @ %: "s ss
MONTGOMERY, CLOTHER g. TYLER
PurssUR
The sun., 1916-10-02
ARRIVED FROM NEW Yaax

Ss 81. Paul. II Liverpool.
IS Lafayette. at Bordeaux.
ss Tenadores. n Crietobal
Y. ,. transport sumner. at CrtSeS60.
SIS II. Devereaux, nj Norfolk.
Ss Btornefjord, at Norfolk
Sc Great City. At Boston.
Sc Lenspe, a. Jackeonviile
The sun., 1916-10-02
DETROIT >Irtn RlIIw>,

NOWr0nr duo n '0U0V I'M lNlG- frU'n Il.
,roi, FORT Nnrr' n ll"D' l-ir RrIruy
tlrst consolidated Nurtsre" 80 Gold Ropi.
will be paid on and ,ftcr that dat. an rro.
entation at the offic' OF the Agents Ranl.
OF Montreal, 81 Wall street. New York
4, r. EDWARDS, Trsasurer,
The sun., 1916-10-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
o''eu e'ates Coast and Geodetic su-v.,
Standard Tine
Gun nses''.,, ,.6:S2 " Sun se,s .s..9pv
moon sets....9:0l PM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sanoy HOOK 1850 N Gov Island io.,-Iw
rel 'ate e....l2 az pm
Low WATER THIS DAY
oanuy hook; .t;S M Gov Island ..--Av
neil Gatc.....s:32 AN
The sun., 1916-10-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

- . WV 1UTN. NfINeInNor I'd, INTh.
Tine Board ~ Directors oi the Trhlgn Valley
Coal Sacs tonlpnut have tins day ,leollrc,I
'ridcud of iwo ana "u' halt per oeut 81
Inr -har, nN Nabs b'tul"r ,rl ,.lu ,n
those sto'hho'icr- Of ihc tumpauN wno nrr
holdrrs u' iull share certificates of .,uri,
r"si-t"lrd on IN" Company book. A, th,
close Of business p,folrr lih 'NG Checks viii
hr mated W RIRrON. Treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Use Cocoanut Gil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and is very harmful. Just plain null
entirely greaseless) is much better
SIZED cocoanut oil (which is pure and
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair. Il
Simply moisten your hair with water and
rub It In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky,
bright. fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. II Is very cheap. and
. few ounces Ia enough to last everyone in
the family for Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Brief City News

"Townsend's for Sporting Gooos."
Nave Root Print It-New Beacon Press.
Electric Fans s7.S0-Burgess-G randen Co.
Half Karat White Diamonds s7s-Edholm.
Johnny Get Girl, medley fox trot,
latest Victor dance hit. Record No.
1862. Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Good Crops Are Assured-Now Is
the time to secure office quarters. See
the Bee Building-the building that Is
known to all.
"Today's Movie Program" CLASH
ned section today. 1t appears in The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters o1er'
To Jewellers Conventional special
car over the Northwestern will carry
a party of Omaha jewelers. to the ma
tional convention at Minneapolis Au-
gust 20.
Grocer q Bankrupt-Jacob Lieb.
groceries and meats, 36lS North Thir-
tieth street, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with assets Of $1,140 and la
bilities of $2.256.
Files Bankruptcy PetitiOn-Nich-
olas F. Kriebs, a sheet metal worker,
who lives on a farm in Sarpy county,
filed petition to be adjudged bank
rupt. Liabilities. $10,4sl; assets,
$3.50.
Improvers Meet-The Northwest
Federation of Improvement clubs will
hold regular meeting Friday even
ing in the auditorium Of the Deaf In
stitute building at Forty-fifth street
and Bedford avenue.
Watermelons Cheaper-Last car
priced at 1-3c lb., guaranteed ripe;
1-5c Id. not guaranteed; Mason fruit
jars Lacq. caps pts, Acc; qt.. 44c: IA
gal, Csc; heavy white Jar Rubbers,
doz., &c; corn flakes, 10 pkg, &c;
soda, 10c pkg, &c; sticky fly paper.
double sheets, &c, at any OF THE
BASKET STORES.
Buffers Ordinance Referred-The
city council referred to the committee
of the whole Commissioner Buffers
resolution, requiring that all con-
Quits laid in the future shall be ap-
proved only on condition that the city
shall reserve the right to use a por-
ton of such conduits at reasonable
rental price.
Looking for William Rohrbach-
from J. H. Rohrbach of New York
city a letter Of inquiry as to the
whereabouts of William Rohrbach,
who is said to have left Berks county,
Pennsylvania, in 1850. 1t is stated
that valuable information" awaits
William Rohrbach.
Go Into Auto Business-Dr. E. L
Thomas, formerly vice president OF
the City National bank In Omaha, and
L. E. Champion. also formerly with
that bank, have gone into the auto
mobile distributing business for the
Chalmers company. They have es-
tablished themselves at Norfolk as the
Norfolk Chalmers company, and eX-
pect to serve northeastern Nebraska.
Secures Divorce and Daughter-Ida
Olson has been granted decree of
divorce against Adolph J. Olson by
District Judge Charles Leslie. She is
also awarded the custody Of q minor
daughter, Lillian. Failure to provide
is alleged. Nina L. Hoffner has filed
a petition asking divorce from Benja-
min F. Hoffner, a locomotive engi-
neer. She also asks custody of the
daughter. They were married In
Council Bluffs, August 4, 1903.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
ON FARNAM STREET
VIM. Gorham, Aged 8, Struck
by Machine Driven by
G. L. Lambert.
SKULL BADLY FRACTURED

Four men walked INTO the police
station soon after 9 o'clock last eve
ming, two of them were dazed and
half crying and the others had bloody
shirt fronts.
One of the men was |. o. Gorham
whose 9-year-old son, William had
been killed by an automobile al,
Twenty-fifth avenue and Farnam
street less than an hour before.
Another member of this strange
group was c. T. Lambert. 1873 Capt.
toll avenue. who drove the car that
killed the boy.
The third was H. NJ. Binder. ls0l
Farnam street. who saw the boy
crushed, picked him up and. in Lam
bert's car, rushed him to the Wise
Memorial hospital The fourth was a
brother of Binder.
Stunned by Grief.
The four men stood in the station
until someone asked them what they
wanted, and then told their story.
The boy had been struck, taken to
the hospital, had died, and the coroner
had been notified. Yet the first news
the police had was when the prin-
cipals in the tragedy told their story
to Captain Heitfeld..
The Gorham boy was going on an
errand with l4-year-old Lenora Bur-
ton, who lives with the Gorhams at
their home, 290lH Farnam street
At Twenty-fifth avenue and Farnam
street an automobile was standing
The two children started to cross the
street in front of this standing car.
Wheel Goes Over, Shoulder.
Half way out they saw a street car
coming east. They started lack
Lambert was coming east also, nearly
abreast of the street car and at about
fifteen miles an hour, he said. The
boy was struck and one wheel went
over his shoulder.
Mr.. Binder and h. brother picked
up the little victim, and Lambert, who
had stopped, carried them to Wise
Memorial hospital, only two blocks
away.
The doctors there said the boy had
received fracture at the base of the
brain and other injuries, which rem
dered death almost instantaneous.
Lander was held in Jail without
bond to await the verdict of the
coroner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Would Take Nine
Days to Sign Up
The Commissions

Washington. Aug. H.-Completion
OF the reorganization measures au-
thorized for the regular army under
the bill which became effective July
|, is being delayed by the fac, that
President W,"son has been unable to
find time to sign the thousand or
more officers commissions which
have accumulated on his desk. Until
the commissions are signed the Of
ficers have no authority to exercise
the functions of their new rank.
The tax upon the presidents time
is so great that army officials have
recommended passage of a special act,
authorizing delegation of the power
to sign commissions to some other
person. That practice is followed in
the land office. and it has been pointed
out that If an army of 100000 vol
unteers were to be formed, with its
$4,000 officers, it would take the presi-
dent, the secretary of war and the
adjutant general. the three officials
whose names must appear on com.
missions, nine full working days each
to carry out their part i'll this purely
routine matter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18

abuses in connection with public mat
tiers. and tell you now my friends,
that whether speak of Alaska, or
whether speak OF the tariff, no one
is going to pull any thing out at the
public expenses if can prevent it.
"lf | am charged with the high Of
flee for which | am candidate" Mr..
Hughes said in closing, ito put my
principles to the test | am not afraid
of the test. know what il means,
but my friends of Oregon, you who
mandamused me and made me become
a candidate at the primary against my
will, have left the bench to under
take the active work of this campaign
with but one ambition.
ut is not an ambition to hold high
office That HIS no illusions for me.
But ! have the ambition to try, so far
as within me lies, to have efficient
American government worthy Of
Americas best capacity, and Ameri-
cas- name honored throughout the
world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Eagles Name Officers and
Go to Buffalo Next Year

Savannah, Ga, Aug l7.-Selection
Of Buffalo for the 1917 grand aerie,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, became
practically assured today when that
city was the only one offered at the
annual meeting here. These officers
were nominated:
Grand worthy president. Rex B.
Goodcell, San Bernardino, Cal; grand
worthy vice president, Frederick
Hughes, Yonkers, N. Y; grand sec
rotary, J. S. Perry, Kansas City, Mo-. /;
grand treasurer, Joseph Bowling,
Dayton, o.; grand worthy chaplain,
Henry J. Lemcke, Saginaw, Mich. ;
grand worthy conductor, J. w. Heller,
jr, New York; grand inside guardian,
c. T. Laird, Brockton, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Corporal Clement
Shot and Killed by
Corporal Dunches

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. H.-Cor-
poral James Clement, Company c,
Second Virginia regiment, was shot
and instantly killed tonight, and Sofia
Valdez, Mexican girl, was probably
fatally wounded by Corporal Dunches.
assigned to the quartermaster's corps
Of the regular army.
The Valdez girl had repulsed
Dunches' advances, according to
members Of her family, and when
threatened with violence, it is said,
called for assistance. Just as Cor
poral Clement appeared to aid the
girl, it is charged, Dunches shot her
twice and turned his weapon on
Clement, killing him instantly with
two bullets in the breast. Dunches
was being held in the county jail to-
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18

correspondent saw part of the popu-
lation rushing for safety, and few
hours later looked on the burning de-
bris Of the town.
Girls Killed by Bombs.
British aviators have made attempts
to burn the grain crop, apparently un-
mindful of the fact that it belongs to
French peasants. One aviator, de-
scending to 800 yards from the
ground, threw bombs among har-
vesting party, killing two French
girls and wounding others.
There is no safety anywhere in the
zone behind the front What the ar
tillery does not reach is exposed con-
stantly to the bombs of aviators.
While the correspondent was at Bug
ny, eight civilians were killed. Eigh-
teen others were wounded, of whom
four died in the German hospital the
same day. AT Cambria four persons
were killed and two wounded on the
same night. A French civilian pointed
out that, while the German soldiers
have built bomb-proofs in which to
seek refuge, the civilians have only
cellars. He begged that this be
brought to the attention Of the British
military authorities,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Culls From the Wire

The Texas company announced a cut of
10 cents a barrel on Caddo and DeSoto light
oil.
Six Hawaiian sugar plantations distributed
$4,000 In monthly dividends. OF this
amount, plantations on the island Of Oahu
contributed 5000, 900.
Preparations for starting an aviation
school at which men will be trained for duty
in time OF war were begun In Chicago by
Captain Joseph A. Morrow Of the signal
corps Of the army.
The death Of Major william Alexander
Trotter. a breeder OF fine virginia horses,
in trench with an English regiment before
Tricourt France. while in action. July II.
has been reported.
Forty-five provisional regiments, including
approximately $4,000 men. have been or
ganized among the veterans of foreign wars
Of the United States since the sending Of
state trops to the border
American Minister Jeffrey at Montevideo
Uruguayan cabinet had resigned az the re-
| suit of defeat Of the government in the re-
cent elections for constitutional reforms.
President Wilson has nominated F. J. H.
Won Engelken of East Palatka, Fla. to be
director Of the mint, succeeding r. w
woolley. who entered the democratic cam
paign.
Frank Wylie, Is years old. a carpenter Of
first there since the present epidemic be-
gan In the country. There is much specula-
| ton as to where the man contracted the
L disease.
The hurricane which stTAck the eastern
end Of the Jamaica Islands Tuesday night
| resulted in considerable damage to banana
plantations. but so far as has been Ascer-
| tained cocoanut trees and sugar cane were
| not seriously affected.
At Grand Junction, Colo, o. J. Trumbo
| constable, while attempting to serve q sum-
| mons on an unwilling witness fell sixty feet,
| breaking both legs and suffering internal
| injuries. Trumbo had climbed to the roof
| Of the union station to serve papers on a
painter.
New Jersey congressman and city officials
| at hearings before the house commerce
| committee, asked that the local authori-
| ties be permitted to control shipment and
storage Of vast quantities of explosives and
| munitions at New Jersey ports In order to
prevent repetition Of the Black Tom Island
explosion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces that Perspire'

Skin. TO be healthy, must breathe. II
also must perspire-muHt expeL through the
pores. Its share Of the body's waste ma
terial. Certain creams and powders clog
the pores, interfering both with elinina-
tion and breathing, especially during the
heated period. II more women understood
this. there would be fewer seif-ruined COM
plexions, II they would use ordinary mer-
colised wax they would have healthy COM
rlexions. This remarkable substance ac-
tually absorbs a bad skin, also unclogging
the pores. Result: The fresher, younger
under-skin Is permitted to breathe and to
show itself. The exquisite new complexion
gradually peeps out, one free from any ap-
pearsnce of artificiality Obtain an ounce
Of mercolized wax from your druggist and
try II. Apply nightly like cold cream for
a week or two, washing It off mornings.
To remove wrinkles, here's a marvellous
ly effective treatment, which ALSO acts nat
urally and harmlessly: Dissolve an ounce
Of powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel and use as q wash lotion.-Adv.