davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OVER WOODROW WILSON

On the face of the returns when
OBESE isnes are written Charles Tvsnr
Hughes Of New York. and Charles
warren Fatrharka Of Indiana have
bsen elected President and vice-Preet-
dent Of the Uuited States, respectively.
It r. yet too early t. analyzs the
cas1res leading r. the apparent triumph
OF Tire reacttona.-v forces IN this
courtry Doubtless, II will Re found
that a number Of causes have com
b1Ded TO bring about this w,1rpri sin z.
not TO say painful. result II will
prohably be found that thousands Of
voice have been polled for Mr.. Hughes
by that element Of citizenship which
haa acquired rotoriety In recen.
months under the comprehensive name
Of "hyphenates~ However much +.
may Be deplcred, however much the
injection OF racial issues IN our na-
Honal life may be regretted, Ire evt-
dence is al roe strong that the
Aypherated vote has been polled
hrFely for TIRE winner.
Furth errnore II has ne@n hong evf-
dent that the reacrtonartes have been
0sesrous Of recastins the tariff more to
Their liking. that the Treat profits Of
the present business dtust,on might
be indefinitely continued by means
familiar to them In tire wears Of Re
publican rule.
The test OF a dem ocracy fs rot that
II never makes a raistake--out that
III general trend is night and that #
eventually ocrrects tts errors
IN tne bowtne Of the will Of the
American people 20 the mandate of
me great ser-seestng pap-hurttns
Hsonsyed interests and e,eotfng th~ir
candidate for the presidency. this ma
f4Un has been led into woeful error.
The electorate has permitted itself to
become befutdlcd n has listened 70
noise rather than 70 reason. The
pCWere that have 70 prosperously
preyet upon this people IN the past
49, arefr herpeieh them ana -he
cnudidnte who has ro successfully at
erNcAed the e,rpport % our hyphensteH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

citizenship will wdeld the great power
and influence OF the president ial ONCE
after March 4, nert
It il needless 70 recount the oa1n
nalgn OF vtllffcation. abuse and mis-
representation fneuls~d in ev the s-,c
cessful candidate and his following. Of
the appeal 20 sectional distrust. Of the
invasion even OF delicate information Al
relations TO the risk Of this country's
good understanding with other nations
and even Of It's peace, that political
advantage might be gained
II IL needless to recount bow, with
our relations with var-torn. starving
Mexico SO uncertain. the Republican
candidate and his supporters have
gone up ana down the country virtual
ly dem sndinE e policy Of b.ood-fettinx
when of1nial represent ttvea OF the
two nations were engaged In patiently
endeavortns 20 COMPOSE the differences
between the rwc countries
For the time being America has per-
Matted the control Of its own Aest4n'as
10 be torn from rtThttul hands a
com binstten Of the dtsgrun,led the
dissatisfied. and the hyphenated, with
Ola Guard Repuhlicanisn has sue
ceeded Ii the fret step looking 10 2
restoration OF those anomalous gov
srnn,ertal conditions preceding March
4 1a1s-corditions which enabled the
predatory powers OF hfr business 10
control the affairs Of government TO
their own pro1t
AZ this hour = lie uncertain az 20
the control Of Congress, but Il n IN
nkefy that. in losing tire presidency,
Democracy has retained control or the
House II is claimed in Republican
quarters that the Senate, too. has been
changed This we m uch doubt
In retiring from offce woodrow
Wilson VIII leave # with a record Of
aont ever1eut not Appropriated by any
OF hts predecessors sfnoe the earfv daye
Of this government He WIN leave II
with the consciousness Of duty well
performed, knowing that hts efforts
prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
SWAT RARLEYCoRS.
0pealxers In Hastings Appear in Two
Big Mass Meetings

Hastings Neb.. Nov Two large
lprohibition meetings we're held here
The PRESBYTERIAN Church was crowded
Nth a union church meeting, and
large number Of lsborers saLlered Al
the city mission. At the Preshyl srian
sEhurch the meeting Vas addressed h
local business men. pastors and trx IN
snre Dave & Martt, president of the
saocAl dry federation, presided. Rev g
IA Lennon took poll of the saloons
850nt before closing time Saturday and
SH0und iss followers OF Bacchns lean
INT over the bars OF fourteen saloons
y Rev. y. J. Thiel, pastor of the German
sE0ngregationai Church. raid the brew
sore were going TO be badlv fooled Il
Ekhey thought all the Germans would
$50 wet All the nasmbers OF his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
SNAKE IN kEG.
When Serpent Crawls Out John Bio
vetsky Seeks to Sue Somebody.

GreensbUrg, Pa, Nov. John BIO
vetsky, Of Atlantic No. l. saw a real
snake after INDUCING IN the cup that
cheers, and came to Greensburg to
bring suit against somebody. He told
his story to local Justice OF the pea4e.
He went to a brewery, purchased a
keg OF beer, and invited his friends to
a party. Some of the guests said the
beer had an unfamiliar taste and II
was decided TO draw il in bottles. As
the last bottle was being drown from
the bung out crawled three-foot
snake
The justice Of the peace was unable
to find any statute that would give
Blovetskv redress. but advised him TO
sign the pledge 1t is supposed the
snake was put into the key by a prac-
tical joker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
BbaCkMAIL SYNDICATE,
MEMBERS ARRIVING

New York. Nov. 7.--Buda Goldman,
SAID to have been used by the Chi
cago "Blackmail Syndicate" to en-
trap Edward r. West. vice president
Of the c. D. Gregg Tea and Coffee
Company. under the Mann act TODAY
arrived from Chicago. She and her
James Christian. also un-
der Indictment In the West case. gave
themselves UP In Assistant United
States District Attorney Knox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
MEXICO "TOUCHOUS"
ON SUBMARINE, ISSUE

Washington Nov The Mexican
foreign Office, as a courtesy TO the
United States and for the last time,
replied through the United States to
the British representations relating to
possible German submarine operations
in the Cult Of Mexico
II was learned today that American
Charge d 'Affaires Parker, at Mexico
City, handed to the Mexican foreign
Office a note dated October 2e and
transmitted through the American
State Department by the British en-
bassy in Washington. Parker inform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
UNFORTUNATE OMISSIONS.

Probably The only unfortunate tnoi-
dsnt of the election IN Richmond veg
tarday YVES the logs Of their votes by
. number Of citizens whose names had
not been properly placed on the voting
iists
We DO not know fust row p',rsrs the
blame is &c be placed. hat II would
seem 20 he very much Of q hardship
Tor the CITIZEN who has met ell his
obiirattors N the state 70 have the
burden placed upon him Of seeing that
oacials 90 not make clertcs al errors IN
making ou. the voting usts
Tho ATTORNEY General ruled that the
settzen could not vote on presentation
n evidence OF his right 70 be on the
voting list. and the furnishing OF his
p07l-tax recetpts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
DR.. DUMBA PASSES AWAY.

bring about strikes IN American mum
ton factories
The exposure was followed prompt
ly by the demand on the part Of the
Ambassador.
DR. Dumha, prior 10 the European
war. was one OF the most popular
mem here OF tho diplomatic corps. A
man Of large means his Washinz ton
home was famous for its lavish enter
teinn ents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
pr. Edward Mack Before Tue.asv Club

Or. Edward Mack Before Tuesdsy Club.
Dr. Edward Mack, Of Union Theolos-
zeal Seminary. vas the speaker az sh.
Railway Y, NJ c A Tuesday clab -es-
terday and he delivered an tnspira-
tlonal address upon the Bible--its d.
vinA authenticity. its unerring zutd-
snce. Its being the great chart on
lifes great sea TO guide US 10 a safe
harbor
He dilated upon RI. Book Of Books
as being the greatest literary classic.
and stressed the Importance Of Bible
study.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Garcia Visit. Arredoudo,

Washington. Nov. 7.--Senor Garcia,
Mexican consul at Ell Paso, arrived in
Washington from New York tonight
and is the guest of Ambassador Des-
tgnate Arredondo. 1t is understood
his visit relates to possible financial
arrangements with American bankers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

Tia larger number Of. those de-
priwed OF thar votes yesterday were
citizens OF the districts recently an
nexsd. VII raue# had not hsen
properly transcribed on the voting
lists OF the severai precincts of which
these new areas became a part.
II L. fortunate that these omissions
were discovered at an election In which
the interests Of the candidates we're
not vitality attee ted.
We trust that every citizen will
promptly soc 20 Il that his name ts
properly registered and that hereafter
tne officials In charge will exercise
every possible Srecauticn to see that
every person entitled 20 voes may be
properly listed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
SaTUrDay SAyInGs
(By JERRY)
-ooooHoootooooe0ooe1ooI

 WE HAVE been so BUSY THIS PAST week INSPECTING THE SPRING fashions AND EVERYTHING THAT WE SAW ON THE street AND TRYING to find NEW WAYS home SO OUR wife WOULDN'T HAVE to PASS THE PARIsIAN,
  OR THE Fashion or BEHRENDs, or GOLDsTEINs. OR THE others OR ANYTHING,
  THAT WE have not HAD THE time
  TO ATTEND to
  OUR REGULAR
  BUSINESS.
  WHAT WITH one eye ON OUR work
  AND THE other ON THE white
  s-HoEs
  AND EVERYTHING WE NEARLY got hooked WITH A BUM dollar LAST THURSDAY BUT WE came too IN TIME TO SEE WHAT WAS going on AND WE PICKED UP
  THE DOLLAR
  AND LOOKED THE GUY
  IN THE EYE (WHICH LAST rhymes AND REMINDS us Of uTNEY uNGLEs)
  AND SAID.
  CAREFULLY concealing
  OUR DOUBLE meaning. YOU HAD best
  BRING THIS
  DOLLAR
  AROUND TOMORROW AS IT will be
  GOOD FRIDAY" sEEY GOOD FRIDAY.
  (And they led him out and shot him at the bottom with small type) sKAeWAY BANK TO HAVE BRANCH BANK
 Al ANCHORAGE Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

JUNEAU BUSINESS MAN
 OFFERS BOWLING TROPHY

Jorgen Nelson. the jeweler'-has do- hated a handsome Challenge Bowl ing Trophy to be contested for by teams composed of three men each.
 This contest is open to teams rep resenting any established organiza- ton such as Elks. Arctic Brother hood. Treadwell Club and Thane Club. and there is no limit to the number of teams each may wish to enter.
 Particulars regarding this tourna- ment may be obtained from J. E. Barrager. and any team desiring to enter the contest win please com municate with him. as 1t is the in- tention to commence playing the first week in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
TRINITY (EPlscoPALl CHURCH
 Fourth and Gold Streets.

TRINITY (EPloCOrALl CnOHS'
 Fourth and Gold Streets. Rev. c. D. Christian. Priest in Charge.
 Festival of the Resurrection.
 First Celebration. a. m.
 High Celebration, II a. mp with sermon. Text: ]. Cor XIV 17.-If Christ be not raised, your faith Is vain; ye are yet in your sins.
 Following is part of this service:
 Processional, Welcome, happy Morning" (Calkin).
 Gloria Tibi and Gratias Tibi Cow er).
 Hymn before sermon. Christ is Risen" (Slr Arthur Sulllvan).
 offertory anthem. "They have ra- ken Away My Lord" (stainer).
 sursum cords and Sanctus Cow er)
 Fivo.fold Amen and Angus Del (Gower).
 Gloria in Excelsis (Gower).
 Five-fold Amen (Gower) after dou- ble Blessing.
 Recessional. At the Lambs High Feast, We Sing" (Elyey).
 AtS o'clock special Evensong, with out sermon Part Of the service fol- lows;
 Organ prelude, Prof. Wells.
 Processional. Christ Is Risen" tSullivan).
 Psalm 67 (Beethoyen). Gloria Pa tri (Beethoven).
 cantatae Domino CGower). after first lesson.
 Nunc Dimittis (Gower) after sec ond lesson.
 Second hymn. "The Strife Is Ger. the Battle Done" (from Palestrina), with three anelulias.
 Anthem. They Have Taken Away My Lord" (Stainerl.
 Organ solo. Prof. Wells.
 Offertory anthem. "Hark. Hark My Soul" (Shelleyl Contralto, Mrs. Christian; soprano. Miss Snow; and choir
 Recessional. Jesus. Our Risen King" (Moscow).
 Choir: Soprano-Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Pugh. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Burbeck Miss Snow Alto-Mrs Faulkner. Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Rogers. Miss Dudley. Tenor-Messrs. Read man. Walker. Fisher, Thatcher. Bass -Messrs. Stewart. Engberg, Ostrom Stevenson. Organist-Prof Wells. Crucifer, John storm. % Server, George Dudley
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

TIE pARIslAN sur SHOP w Do open evening Ousl sassor better opportunity to '" spso our lasoss showing adsa furnishings Tho sdI.s of oausIuoau channel arc and they are also Invited Co bring their husbanda.
 large shipment Of coatD sIsos to St arrived the last boat and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
sKAeWAY BANK TO
 HAVE BRANCH BANK
 AT ANCHORAGE roo

The Bank of Alaska, located at skagway. will establish branch bank at Anchorage in the near fu- ture. according to word received here from skagway. This wlll be the second branch bank to be es- tablished by the skagway institu- tion, because the bank at Wrangell will be opened May 2
 The skagway bank is planning
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
PERKINS IN NEW HOME.

MT. and Mrs. Enoch Perkins have moved from their former home on East Sixth street and are now In one of the Jaeger cottages on West Ninth street This is the house for merly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Lafe Spray who are now occupying the Bert Howdeshell home iu the Irwin addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH Easter Sunday

(Rev Father Kennelly.l
 Masses at and S:SO. with special music by the children of the school and general Easter Communion.
 Solemn High Mass at l0:S0 with sermon by Rt Rev. Fr. CrImont. Following is the musical program: Vidi aQuam-Gregorian.
 Kyrie Gloria Credo; Sanctus, from Rosewigs Mass in F.
 Benedictus: Angus Del from La Haches Mass.
 Veni Creator by Willard.
 Regina Coeli by Lambillotte
 Benediction
 o Salutaris. by Thomas.
 Tantum ergo. by Bonner
 Laudate Dominum. Gregorian.
 Soprano: Misses M. Snow, La Bounty Mizendahl. K. Mclaughlin, Mrs. McNaughton; Alto Mrs. En- berg. Mrs Hickey Mrs. Valentine, and Miss Ptacks Tenor Mir T. j.. McCaul and E. A. Bilodeau; Bass, Mir. NJ. A. Snow; Organist. Mir. F. A. Bilodeau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
DANCE TONIGHT.

Swedish sall-at Turner's Hall. Refreshments served during the evening. All assured of a good time. Admission 70 cents, ladies free. Dancing commences at g p. m., sharp. Grand March at 10 o'clock.
 e2.ft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

to have one of the finest concrete buildings in Alaska erected at the corner of Broadway and Sixth ave- nue. in. that city to serve as the main banking office Of the Stevenson interests in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.
R. C. Blackwoll. Pastor.


 Easter Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal Church will be full day. Beginning at a. m., there will be Sunrise Prayer meeting conducted by the members of the Epworth League.
 The morning service will be at n o'clock at which the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed Special musical numbers will be rem dered by the Quarette. Sunday School will follow at 12:15 D. m. The Ep- worth League will meet at 2 D. m. At 8 D. m. a special musical pro- gram will be given by the Methodist Church Quartette as follows: Christ Arose ................ Lowry
 Quartette The True Easter ............ Excel
 Quartette When the Angels Have Lifted the Veil ................... Mrs. Graf. pr. Waite and Quartette. God Is Love ............... Jerome Mrs Graff and Mr. Harrison Nearer My God to Thee. Sweeney
 Quartette The Wayside Cross ............... Mir. Harrison and Quartette. Lift Up Your Heads Oh, Ye Gates .................. Dafl8
 Quartette The Prayer of the Wanderer. Condo Mrs. Graft and Mir Harrison Softly Now. the Light of Day Hall
 Quartette
 There will be Scripture reading, prayer. and a brief address. and Miss Helen Blackwell will read the Resur- rectlon scene from Matthew Arnold's ''The Light of the. World"
 .s z. < q.
 CHRISTIAN sciENcE CHURCH Services arc held in Christian sci- ence Church, Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at 11:00 a. 10. Tomorrow's subject ls: ''Probauon after Death"
 Everybody is welcome.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 (John B. Stevens. Pastor) Morning service at n. Easter ad- dress. Text, Mica 2. 8. Rejoice not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
lSaatRr UiAluga Uu BR sunB iii
 Our GlrtrrraRa

Beginning at midnight when the Paschal Maths with procession around the church at the Russian Or. thodox church will be held Easter tidings will be heralded throughout Juneau for nearly twenty-four hours. All churches tomorrow have prepared most elaborate programs. Special song services have been arranged and devotlons tomorrow will be most sol emn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

IJUIT I- 0T-TVTT71 |7TVT'T Morning service at n. Easter ad- dress Text, Mica z g. Rejoice not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

over me, o my enemy for when ] have fallen ] shall ariso."
 Solo by Mrs. Dawes, q Know that My Redeemor Liveth;" from the Messiah by Handel
 Soprano duet Mrs. Dawes and Miss Lass. with mixed chorus: "i Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn).
 Evening service at o'clock. Sub feet "Tho Resurrection of New Life In Modern Heart"
 Special Easter music by the choir (ldrs. Dawes organisO.
 Sunday school at 12 m.
 Young Peoples Meeting, z p. 10.
 Prayer meeting Thursday 7:SO D. m.
 The Ladies Aid meets Friday af- ternoon, 2:SO o'clock with Mrs. Fay. Tor.
 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH.
 (Rev. A. p. Kasheyaroh. Rector.)
 Saturday midnight Paschal Maths with procession around the church at 12 o'clock.
 Sunday-Morning service at St. Sabbas church. Douglas at 9 @. m. Parchal Vespers ct Juneau ( D. ID.
 Easter Monday-Holy Liturgy at Juneau at a. ID.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

HyaeIntho and eladIolI buIbo just arrived at eoIdsteln's Emporium. - f9-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12

S. c.; water works ssytem, Coffee
vile, Miss.
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Apartment house, West Palm
Beach, Fla; bank building, States
boro, Ca; church building, Ruleville,
Miss, and WILLIAMSON, S. c.; factory
buildings, Columbus, Ca, and Fort
Mill S. c.; levee, near Friar's Point,
Miss; hoSel building, Sebring, Fla;
sewers, Birmingham, Ala.
Industrial plants will be establish
ed as follws:
"Brick plant to be enlarged, Sum-
ter, S. c.; cotton mill to be enlarged,
Columbus, Ca; box and crate factory
and sawmill, St Ongeville,, Fla; flour
and feed mill, Jacksonville, Fla;
knitting mill, Gadsden Ala; feed
mill, Cuthbert, Ca; rice mill Rob-
ertsdale, Ala; shipbuilding plant
Brunswick, Ca; veneertng plant
Apalachicola, Fla; woodworking
plant, Beaumont, Miss"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTH

Columbus, Ca, Nov. 1.-The In
dustrial Index says in It's issue for
this week.
Increases IN bank clearfngs, pos
tai receipts and building permit val
uations constitute a notable evidence
of substantial and growing prosper
ity in the southeast.
1.-THE October clearings of banks of
Atlanta broke all records for month
in that city, reaching the great total
of $131, 301, IA, which was gain of
SAG, 707 $3.50 as compared with the
amount for the corresponding month
of last year. The gain for the first
ten months of the year was SCOTIA
$50.
Postal receipts at Jacksonville
Fla, increased zy $40 per cent. Bank
clearings at Savannah, Meridian
Montgomery, Augusta, Mobile and
other cities for October showed large
gains as compared with the totals
for Octber of last year.
The building permit valuations al
Miami for the past ten months of the
year amounted to 81 SOC, 5sS. For ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
Florida Women's Temperance
Union In Session at Daytona

Scripture reading and prayer, the
yearly reports were heard from ex-
committees, district presidents and
other state officers.
At eleven o'clock Miss Neal deliver
ed her annual address to large and
very attentive audience. Miss Neal
is forceful speaker, and that every
member in the state might receive
the message through their represen-
tatives, each delegate was gwen a
printed copy of the presidents adj
dress.
In the afternoon a conference on
medical temperance was conducted by
Mrs. Anna W. Riggin, of Bradentown.
This was followed by discussion of
publicity methods, the principal
speakers being Mrs. Mendenhall, of
Tampa; Miss Roberta Lindahl, Pier
son, and Mrs. Anna L. Andrews, of
Miami.
The afternoon session closed with
an able address by Miss Annie A.
Robbins, of Tampa, on 'sDcmonstra-
tion of Sunday School and Anti-Nar-
cotic Methods Miss Robbins will be
remembered with interest and appre-
citation in West Florida, many having
heard her in the cause of temperance
some years ago.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 devo-
tional services lasted for half an hour,
with music led by Daytona cnorus,
Mrs. Effie NJ. Lawrence, national
lecturer, Cocoanut Grove, was speaker
for the evening. Mrs. Lawrence will
be heard throughout the state during
the coming year.
At the close of the meeting We'd
nesday, pledge contributions were re-
ceived from the local unions, and of
ferings given by individuals present
which materially added a welcome
sum to the state fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
Watson, Parker & Reese COmpanyH
p
whole of last year the total was $780,

whole of last year the total was $780,
GAO.
Gall records for a month were
broken by the internal revenue collec-
tions at Tampa, and the great cigar
manufacturing industry of that city
set new high record for the number
of cigars produced.
''These great gains mean prosper
ity-increasing prosperity. They can
mean nothing else.
Seventeen corporations were form
ed during the week with minimum
capital stocks aggregating $11,136,-
900. This includes company with cap
ital stock of $10,628, 500 that has been
organized to construct and operate
an interurban railway between At
lanta, Ca, and Anderson, S. c.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Bridge, Charleston, S. CT. church
building, Savannah, Ca; docks anc
paving, Ormond, Fla; clubhouse, Sa
vannah, Ga; and st. Petersburg
Fla; hospital building, Charleston 5
c.; paving, Birmingham, Ala; fac
tory building Jacksonville, Fla; ROAD
construction, Coweta and Franklin
counties, Georgia, and Baldwin
Clarke, and Greene counties, Ala
bama; theatre building, Orangeburg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
GIRLS! BEAUT|FY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
HAIR BECOMES CHARMING.
wAvY, LUSTROUs AND THICK
IN FEW MOMENTS.
EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS
APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

For % cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes YOU
can double its beauty. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
charming as young girls after APP
plying some Danderine. Also try
this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil,
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. A
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggv
faded, dry, brittle or thin. Beside.
identifying the hair, Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandrutf
cleanses, purifies and invigorate the
scalp, forever stopping itching anc
falling hair, but what will please yor
most will be after few weeks use
when you see new hair-fine ans
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp.
you care for pretty, soft hair, an,
lots Of it, surely get 25-cent bot
tie of Knowlton's Danderine from an.
drug store or toilet counter and jus
try it.-Adv.