davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
SAVE YOURHAIR!
Is CENT 'Il BOTTLE.
STOPS DANDRUFF
EVERY BIT OF pANDRUFF DIsAR-
PEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.
Try THIS! YOUR HAIR APPEARS
GLOSSY, ABUNDANT, WAvT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; OF dandrutf-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandrutf. It robs the hair
Of Its 1ustre, Its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feyerishr
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
II not remedieds causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-7then the
hair. falls out fast. A little Dauderine
tonight-now-any time-Will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25.cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Dandcrine from any drug store or toll
ct counter, and after the first applica-
ton your hair will take on that life,
lustre and Iuxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wayy ano
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance, an incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use, when you will actually see o lot
OF fine, downy hair-new halr-grow.
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating and life.producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
FFIEAIETIIHIllTs
ouTpooRssEEEPlNe

H. II aH1 TF I5
That which IS looked upon as a fad
today becomes the necessity OF to
morrow. This IS largely the case
with outdoor sleeping.
With the beginning Of the active
campaign against tuberculosis but. q
few years or so ago, outdoor sleeping
was recommended for those suffering
from tuberculosis and others whose
general physical condition seemed to
warrant It. Gs.
These pioneers were looked upon
by their friends and neighbors with
interest and they openly expressed be-
lief that IL they survived this expos.
.ure, which was doubtful, they would
soon tire OF the experiment anyhow.
AS d matter of fact there are q hun.
bred open-afr sleepers today where
there was, one a decade ago and it is
no longer limited to those who are
in Ill health.
All who lhave tried open-air sleeping
are enthusiastic about 1t and they
constitute an ever growing group.
IA sleeping porch Is coming to be
looked upon as an essential part OF
tho home.
THO proper CARP 10 insure WhTlnLn
i'a1pite the temperature is essential.
with a warm room for dressing ac-
cessible there Is no reason why this
tn%yigorating and stimulating custom
should not continue to grow in popu-
larity.
Many men and women who OF ne
cessity must spend their working
hours in doors a obtain during their
rest at night, at least a portion OF the
outdoor air that Nature intended us
all to have.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
morning Pat Sullivan

Yesterday morning Pat Sullivan
called me up.
mrs. Waverly. when will Dick be at
aTFdon't expect him for two Or three
There was a sound between a groan
and q sigh at the other end OF the
ICan4I do anything for you,Pat?"
4Perhaps, but / don't like to trouble
sssTell me what IT Is" Z.
tTScan't tell you over the wire and !
don'tEwant to talk to you in the office"
HGoodness Is it 80 m~istertously I'M.
sportant as all that, suppose you come
npfher?"
ssay,nn he exclaimed in%genuously, III
come right up"
8IEwaited very impattently as I could
mot understand what Pat had on his
mind I thought It might be about
Mollie and Chad or even Mother
WayerIy and her new husband but 1t
never entered my, mind that It could
concern that old affair of Harry's'
Whysthe twins are great boys now anu
ElieneEi lis talking OF sending them y
tHR PUBIC 6CuoO tuhL tney Wo1
democracy and the old tragedy has
seemed for a long time to have only
ieftgat fast lo~bliteratings scar.
But here the minute Harry first
thinks OF! going into poltt1cs-and very
earnest and honest he Is about it.
to0-some, one has unearthed the old
story and promises to give It The full
lestsairing, provided he does not with
dFawrffr0fn the race. % III
Pat was very excited as he came
up to my room. He said Homes
came to- me this morning with the
most Improbable story about Harry
SyInone.n
ssome one has the goods on sy.
moregshel told me.
kt"sWhattF!nd OF Egoods?'
SSsMSyeil; the man says that those two
sboys of Symone'st are not Mrs. Sy-
mIne'st at all, that their mother wal a
NaeWing woman In Symone's family.
XouScan easily see what such a story
wouIdSmean to q man running on the
reform ticket"
why one of our great cards to play
m8aspolitical game Of this is the knock
inE out OF "old king vice" Snider,
whos has2the republican affairs in.
chargetthreatens to make 1t hot for us
81 We2don't withdraw Symone's name.
sPersonallyfSnider don't carr a -
MISUNDERSTANDING Is guilty or NOT but
he sees whereof he can putfa nail In his
comm andshetlsdolits with aygood, hard;
y told hms said IA, that there
VAS no TUT! ~ ne matter Whatever
- aHr go tNIE +EE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
cas Men.to charleston.

PARKBRsBURG, w. Va, Jan. 2s.-
At a meeting of the directors Of the
West Virginia Natural Gas associa:
ton held here, 1t was decided to hold
the first annual meeting of the asso'
citation at Charleston. The committee
on arrangements consists of Secretary
Edwin Robinson, Of Fairmont; y. z.
McCloskey. of Huntington. and Fred
P. G~rosscnp; who will set a date 81;
Their for the last week in April or the
first week in May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. rs
A. B. Hatfield becomes Mayor OF thu
town Of Matewan, Mingo county, by &C
ton OF the Supreme Court, when It aw
arded a peremptory writ OF mandam
us requiring the Town Council there
to reject a recount of ballots made
early this month. The recount wa:
made following returns from the cleo
ton held last January, which showed
that Hatfield and others on the cttt
ems ticket had been elected by slight
plurality. When the recount was re
ported the original count was reVer
nnd .l !. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
lesteped his Lnarriage

who has sidesteped his marriage
VOWS.
1.-THE wealth and social position Of
the boy husband are such that young
Lyen's persuaded him he must not
live with pretty but poor Esther Al
deem.
They were married after an ardent
springtime courtship. in June, 1915.
Their baby girl, little Lois Pauline
Lyen, ha never seen her daddy, her
paternal grandfather or grandmother.
y "A jury will be asked to decide II
100000 al take the place Of a hus-
band and a father who has failed to
perform the duties OF either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

She IS the wife Of Lieut.. G. P.
George. Jr., U. s.. A., and is spending
the winter in Washington with her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Charles
Curtis, OF Kansas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 2S.-"My
baby's father or %s5o,oOo!"
Esther Alden Lyen, 1~6.year.old
wife and mother, is determined to
have n or the other.
She'd far rather have Cecil Lewis
Lyen, IS, son Of a prominent family
here, whom she married less than a
year ago. The boys parents lured
him away Immediately after the nup-
tials, she charges in a court action.
So she's brought a $4,000 damage
suit against James L. Lyen, a bank
cashier here, his wife, and the sor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
reed to have him perform the cere.

reed to have him perform the cere,
mony.
She did not recall whether the min
lister gave a certificate. Il never saw
one,"9 she explained, and added that
she took the doctors word for ev'
erything."
She subsequently went to New York
and obtained a position in a millinery
store. She was there not quite three
months. Doctor Mohr visited her only
once in New York, and that was when
he came to marry her.
Did you contract a common law mai.
rage or ritual marriage in New York?
/ left 1t to my husband.
Mrs. Mohr said she was past 20
when she was married.
It says in your divorce petition you
were married on or about May 10,
1903? n
Yes. but my attorney knew it was
tho 18th.
when you brought that divorce!ac'
ton did you not intend ito prove q
common law marriage inE Newt4ork?
! did not, 5,@.t "
Didn't Mr.. Mohr always deny that
he was married to you?
Not that I knoE. of, excepting the
times when he was under the influence
of drugs and told mel could not prove
there was q marriage, as the minister
was dead.
That was in 1909. Mrs. Mohr de-.
clared, and she then went home and
told her mother what the doctor had
said. and that it broke her mothers
heart.
And the news caused your mothers
death!
Yes, sir.
And yet your mother died in 1907,
two years before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
.canadlan women Given Vote.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 28-The wo.
men Of Manitoba yesterday were
granted the privilege of voting for
members Of the Provincial Legtsla-
ture and Of sitting as members with
finally the bill extending suffrage to
women. They will not have the oppor-
tunity Of marking their first ballots,
however, until a new legislature Is
elected in about four years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

design must be good II we are to
achieve the chic style"
And truly this hat in creamy white
straw is the last word In style. The
soft straw is draped in folds so that
the hat trims itself. The black velvet
quill harmonizes well with the severe
outlines OF the hat-an additional fr1ll
Of fluff would make it common place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
BY BETTY BROWN.

There's really nothing to this hat
but its perfect lines the designer said
as she posed this milan submarine"
Daily Blank fashion page, but it is
perfection of line that makes the hat
this Isl
1--WE use so little trimming that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
REvIvAL AT7sARRAcKvlL

a successful revival is in progress
at the B%arrackville Baptist church.
with Rev. Ramsbaum and Rev. With
ers, both prominent members Of the
Baptist clergy. in charge. Large mum
bers attend the meetings each night
and the greatest of interest Is mani
tested intthe services.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Bishop Wilson Ill.

Word came from Baltimore last night
that Bishop Wilson is not well and
may not he able TO attend the meeting.
If he is not present Rev. T. V. Reyes
ter Of Alexandria. former presiding
elder Of the Washington district and
whose father fifty years ago took a
prominent part il the conference. viii
preside.
Elders Will be ordained tomorrow
night AT o'clock. with Rev. J. Il. Wlnn
Of the Green Memorial church, Roam
DlIe. delivering the sermon.
The report of the mission board Of
baltimore. filed yesterday. showed that
in 1915 this work was the best in the
history Of the organization. The bene-
factions totaled SSt4.21: there We're
more than 1000 VISITS paid to the needy
and destitute. and more than SiGo
worth of clothing was distributed.
The Woman's Missionary Society
showed in a report signed by Mrs. W.
l.. Johnston, aS secretary, that 81 .3h3
was sent to the conference treasurer
and that the adult membership is e.a3S.
with nota pIe growth.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Introduced to Conference.

Introduced to the conference were pr.
i l.. Allison. pastor of The Second Pres
hyterian Church of Alexandria. who spoke
Of the close and friendly relations of the
presbyteriar.s and the Merhodists: Dr
Fl. w Root president Of the Eastern
College Of Manassas. ami Rev. Is. u. Lu-
cas-. of the Chinese missions conference.
A meeting of the presiding elders was
held with the bishop last evening
The board of education also held d con-
ference.
The committee on conference rela-
tions held its final session ycsterda y
afternoon.
The EpWorth League board Went
into executive session in the Westmiu- :
ster building at , o'clock YESTERDAY
Bishop Mouzou gave final instruc-
iionS to those who are to be orda in ID
TO-DAY. He admoniShed them that they
should retire to solitary meditation and
prayer and that they should come with
humble hearts and a spirit of surren-
der to the viii of God when they ap-
pear for ordination.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Those at the Banquet.

.r ,...,.i,... ..,,,t..... ,,d ...,
i'' ~. '-'"'"i'' ''dl'H5 r T. Ma
f."H |'.frtseHtatlt" Jpshua " Ai"...,'r-
q. IT, jt >u,..f-of,. T.. II Il anderson
,.......r. A. ,..t.... j.
~ y -'''''' f"''- I : - re
'."1' '''"r@" VI Andrews. ! Armour
,'af f.dnr-I = FiabhIt, I : N Br Leo
- E.-. I.td- g. r Rauc,. \ r.. RaIljn.
ltu".rd \ BauE~ br Edmund Barry
C-tr ISL Harrlot' t 5 Lieut.
E.tGl + Easrcd". 4 : y i.rr., II II J.
r, 1s'r : ) Rear Admiral " 5
Benson tap' C"lnniandant T.
i' EerrHp.' " . + J.. Bishop.
.-."H' 'raisl' ~ tfiIdei Z, R"Sd
''.,"I y hftah'IG' In"tn:ts " Bra
.''i'E .-.' +i"i'.'h' 'n.i't't.' 'H'F II !. f'rin-
N.. ,''pr's' iiv' fftH \
,.r-''' L. i'',,i'|"i l."n 'i'i-
,l. "a, '1,'s''H',
'' - .' D." 'p' ~, -
\ ,.,..,..,'....' %
,.., q. ,!i,.-,i.,, r, -,
.--rH T-tln,,,.,- Il ,'t,rl,..
,-..r. /, ,.t'lr tfov..rd + Coflfp A"fsin
,..t ir.r IN !. ,.,,J-y u /; G,,v,
..-.t,f. I,.rrD-- Sr,r.f.tr. If rH. \.,y,.
i.-.i.r l,ayl-- Ia~ies Lt.lIt
.: o. J4... o. y. William H. b.-
'..,4'r,. .J.ur y: ~ D.rnpvolf t. :
Q. q IEait t'urufni.rd.r- H. e. Blu2.r
. - ) T.. J. DooHes. ". T.. G poyIng,
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Realize Need of Revenue.

There * q strong feeling among dem
"crat$ in the Senate that the free sugar
clause of the tariff law. for which Gem
not be repealed. lea wing the tariff tax
on sugar III effect indefinitely They
realize the need Of retaining "A duty on
sugar ia order to produce reyenue
which is much needed now in view OF
the deficit that IS staring the Treasury
~ tn" face and III view Of the increased
+IluN ana navy programs The navy
program propose largel. increased cN
p"nditureS during the next five Years
II is estimated that = continuance of
IN" sugar tariff Will bring about Sa5-
600, 600 rsyenu. annually. ON the other
hand. the supporters Of the excise ia
nu sugar estimate that II would raise
anywhere from 500, 0oo, 90" to $4,000,
Evening star., 1916-03-26
PRACTICALLY DECIDE
AGAINST FREE SUGAR
Democrats of Senate Finance Com
mittee May Postpone Operation
of Tariff Law Clause.

In" d"uDo ocratic members oL>iSr Sen
ate Guanre committee, after man, con-
fcrcnces. have practically decided to re
port the tl"us" Jolnt resolution repca +
ing the free sugar clause Of the 'nder-
wood tariff law with ~ amendment
which VIII make sugar IRE" ia 1920"
This determination Was reached after
considering fully the proposals Of Sena
tors core and Iiardwick that in place
Of continuing the customs duty on sugar
an excise 1aH "n all sugar produced aud
sold in III" United States be levied \
meeting of the fun romn,irrcc viii be
hcld tomorrow ~ next day ut which
llt" proposed ancudmcut VIII be adort :
%. n was 81 ID ln.l nIeht.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
N. {. CONFERENCE
CLOSES TOMORROW
Ministers Will Be Named to
Fill Thirty-TWo
Vacancies.
BUSY SCHEDULE AHEAD
OF MEMBERS FOR TODAY
Bishop Wilson Is to Deliver Prin-
cipal Address at Celebration
This Afternoon.

The l32d session of the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. which has been in prog
resS during the past week in the WASH
ington Street Church. Alexandria. Is eX-
pected to close tomorrow with the ap-
pointment of ministers to f1ll thirty
two vacancies. caused by the operation
of the four-year occupancy limit. one
of these is in Washington. at the Geor-
gia Avenue Church. No intimation
could be obtained last night from Rev
Harry NJ. Canter. the presiding elder.
as TO who viii be appointed 10 Ihis
charge.
Those attending the conference have
busy schedule ahead Of them TO-DAY.
There is to be an old fashioned Metho-
dist experience" meeting at go an.
At 10 o'clock Bishop Edwin -. MouZon
is to preach and ordain the deaconS
who have been admitted during the
conference.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Must Have Command.

Every citizen realizes that We must
have command OF the sea. and that we
must get il. In our present state of
u.preparedneSs We VIII wake up some
:ae morning TO find all Of our choicest
treasures gone 10 he'll We must have
Az adequate navy. and ! believe the
country VIII not tolerat" amy halfway
n easIrsS.
Describing himself as the latest ex
preston OF the popular will Of the peo-
Pile. Senator FheIsu of cayjforuia de
clared that he could say that the pco-
pie Of the country want congress To
prepare this Goycrumeni for every pos
Sible contingency. lie said that in a
navy they would be content WITH moth
iug but he best
secretary Daniels paid tribute to the
'u2 ueetiu@ force Of the navy decIar-
Z HAT they were lust rs Important
those cGicers who issued their or
ders n O'u she quarter deck He spoke
~ great praise or the members of the
naval consulting board. which consists
Of civilian scientists. and said that =
good stntpuut of the money which VIII
l.. spent 100 the coming building pro
! am should be devoted 70 laboratory
purposes Ir order 20 determine now the
n Iugcs could D." more prOhta hlv spent
Evening star., 1916-03-26

iIurin= the debate Representative
II" mentioned ia" nam" of .Insti"s
iIuSh"- and many Of the republicans
Immediately broke into cheers.
= d.d not yi"ld tim" 10 the gcutlr-
man TO max" presidential nomtna-
tinn said Chairman Eutmoti uf the
immigration committee
Then ! withdraw the nomination, "
shouted RcprcseutatlNe Fc$E Further
in his -pcc"h he said
"Eestrl"tIouS on INC mtntaIl' Hn-
sound. physically defective. morally de-
hnquent iudustrially vicious one beg
@ars. VaGrants, people with no standard
Of living. who wonld compete with our
people. and no could liy" upon
what "ould starve an Nm"rt"an, are
justified
Evening star., 1916-03-26
RAILROAD "" MEET HELD.
One Of Features of Games. Relay
Race. Called Off.

Tho Terminal Railroad Y NJ {. a held
its annual indoor games last night The
relay race which was to have been q
feature. was called off The meet was
wou conducted and the events were sue
rcSsful
The following are the results Of the
competition
Event - ward dash Won 10y Frank Hutch
t.ou. -ucuud. ". Iiughr~. ir.. third. W. J..
H.ap. fuur'h !. y Eiach. Time. o.o3 -
Event 80 :" iuYsrd dash Won by W. |.
II.ap. second. rank llurhiS"n; ihird. J. y
KIark fourth. $ W. Hughes. Jr Time, uoi J
Event \p. ,. Standing broad Jump Won 10y
" l.. Heap, second. L. Mckcnn"y; third, 7. X
,harshec fourth. :. ". Hughes. jr. Distanc"
feet 3 inriir>.
fyrnt 10 / 100 yard dash Won by j y
HIsrL second " l.. Heap. third. l.. A. Comm
fuurik T. L. tharshe" Tim" n.lf
Event No. D Rrp" climb Won by S. W
Hughes jr second, Y. L. tharsh.r; third, Il
Mckenuey. fourth. +. NJ. spencer. Time,
u.u4 -.
E,cnt 40 i 23n-y ward dash Won.hy W /.
Heap: second ] y. Black. third. rank Hutch
i,ou fourth r. " spencer Time. "a1.
Event 10 :. l2-pound >roiput Won by T.
NJ SInpc.r. .o,und " l.. Heap; third. :. "
Iru.rrs ir. fourth, I. Il. tharsirc. Distance
,, far,.
Eycut 30 : 80 yard dash Won hy J. y
EIark ~,tond. V L. Heap. third. r. VI. Sp"n
ror. fourth 7. L. ChHr-hcc. Time, los
Event 80 .. Running high Jump Won h, "
/. II.mp. second +. VI. Spencer, third. Il. Nj
kruu.y. fourth. Z. L. 'bhrshc'. Height. feet
. iI'h'>.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Committee Is Named.

Durinc The husiness sessi,u an
no"h'e'heht WAS hidue "l me appoihl-
ment Of the following extension com
mittae which Il charged with getting
ne" "e''"erS l"F the S"''''A Nis'
John r. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Todd Mrs Henry Cook ,.hur,hill Miss
Wihnutn car, Ms Ha,,n,.r Miss
Helen Hardin Mrs N q Emery Miss
Natti. y Ease,r and Nrc Jarry t,.ry
a. mo ,on,.iusion Of con t;orpas.
Iert,,rc which 49, iII,,s,r,,.d ysith
many. la,,ter,, eIido. ,b.,.a 49, . darna
New members wore a,ertad tn ne
.,,.i.t,- 49,, raIla,,.. ,,.,i,
n, cn,,aI r. ai, p,,i !. ri',i''
u;s. tI.,,.,.il, A., . ~; L., -
20! ~ 49, 49, ~:
~ DIV ~ w L. o'oth'idh, MISS M
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Urged Special Ser.-.ons.

Tie committee on Sa abbath Observance
rrcommended that n special sermon on
This subject be preached in all the
churches of the Baltimore conference as
soon as possible and that all Chris
tian families should teach glad obedi-
cnce 10 The holy spirit of the day and
rcbuke the modern tendency to make it
a holiday" The request was made that
al! members Of the conference should
cooperate heartily with the LORD :
DAY Alliance. This report Was signed
hy II. +. Hoffman. secretary and j. 4.
Food. chairman.
The following We're admitted dedcons
Of the first year charles f. y Hall
Walter :. Thomas Frank T. Rdeway.
: J. Lester Du laney. Walter s. Thorn
as. Samuel K. Snead. William w Bcas-
ley and Vincent w. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
special From san Correspondent.

cpc'lal rom u s>iah W.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK. n Y. March 25.-The big CROWD
is coming in for the fight The doors
have been opeu only half hour. ana
already The building seems fun TO over
flowing Thirteen thousanA strong
gathered from the far corners OF 'he
country. they fight thsir way na'uraiiH
through the four main entrances an"
toward the seats and boxes.
The 5000 form the largest ana
straugest crowd ever gathered uhdef
one roof in the history of the hsh''hs
game There are mllionalres ana East
Side canrsters. famous men OF ie''eFS
aud gamblers. opera stars and race
track figures. And there are i'''o
women
SECTIONS of the Garden already are
beginning I" look BIKE portions trans
planted from the Metropolitan opera
House levels glitter from the hair
and the throats and the hands OF WON
en- Men not in evening dress are IN
he niuurltV
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Moran Opens Hostilities.

Moran opened hoStiiities with q light
left to tn. head. then tried q left e"
the body. which WAS blocked willard
kept jabhug with his long left, Moran
boring in swung an overland left
nigh on the head. and then was driven
back hy s.ver., left jabs aud Il short
righr hook to the ear willard held
him Off with another straight left and
uppercut with his right The champion
wa2 cool and grinnod at Morat's futil"
attempts TO reach his jaw
Moran worked iudustri"usly tn the
second session, boring in aud trying /"
land overland swings, either right or
left, while the big fellow jahb"d him
hard and hooked = short right to the
head Moran found great difficulty IN
reaching the champions hut was per
siSteut. taking several stiff l~fts III the
face On. pf ~ mich cut his rlghf eye
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Say "Barons" Are Able to Paw.

They claim that such tax would com
pei the sugar harons of this country to
pay into the Treasury taxes which they
could well afford to pay, since they are
having things thcir own way with the
sugar fields Of Russia. Austria and other
European countries Gu: off from the
American market *nd other markets on
account of the war.
But some of the democratic leaders
point ont that they would have Difficulty V
explaining tn" reason why they should
levy :: taN on sugar. rega rded as :; ne
ccSSlfN of !lfe. amounting to $l00. 900. 900
year. or more. They do not believe that
u would he democratic or popular. They
believe that the $4,000. 900 revenue de
rived from the customs duty on tariff Will
be sufficient to make up the needed
amount for the government in connection
with the revenue from other taxes
Evening star., 1916-03-26
WHY "ANURIC"
is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH!
Sufferers From Backache Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before AN insurance Company Will
take q risk on your life the examining
! ph ysician Will test the urine and re
port whether You are good FISH
J When Nour kidneys get sluggish and
.to. YOU suffer from hackachc, sick
! hea da che. dizzy spells. or the twlngeS
( md pains of lumbago. rheumatism
and sout. The urine is often CLOUDY.
full of sediment. channels often get
sore and sleep is disturbed two or
three times a night. This IS the tlmc
you should consult some physician of
wide experience such rs Dr- Pierce.
,f Inc Invalids Hotel and Surgical In
..ituto. Buflalo. \. Y. Send him l"c
for large trial package of his new dis
.oy.ry "hnuric." Write HIM Your
.,nutoms and send q sample of urine
for Test Experience has taught l'r.
pierce that "Anuric" is the most