davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
THE "GREY HAIR CLUB"
An Organization of BrindIeheaded
women.

Women.
New York, May 3.-The Grey Hair
Club" Is much exercised in trying to find
cause for the early bleaching of its col
lection OF locks. This organization OF
suit of alarm felt at the rapid increase
of prematurely whitened hair, ana dis
gust at the professional hair specialists
inability to deal with this alarming sit
uation.
According to statistics that the club 3
committee ON Investigations has collect
cd there are seven women in twelve who.
al the age OF nineteen, begin to show
signs OF the failure of co.oring fluid IN
their hair. Unless some providentiaI ana
mysterious condition arises 10 increase
and stimulate the flow of this natural
pigment these seven women at twenty
FIVE will be decidedly grey, at thirty-five
white, and what is still more distressing.
their bleached tresses will thin out. lustre
and curl will disappear and the scalp oil
escape In days Of yore woman's hair
usually retained It's youthful richness and
color until her nftieth birthday, and,
when a matron turned white, nature
blessed her with a crown of envtably
siiken silvery floss. II IS safe 10 say that
nobody envies or emulates the grey hair
OF the modern woman. Its texture Is
harsh and brittle, and its color so cold
and cruelty unbecoming that the prettiest
youngest face looks pale and old In such
a frame.
AInrminGly Contagious.
Now that the CLUB has got a realz-
ing sense Of the deplorable condition OF It's
own, and it's afflicted sisters hair. It has
oh 10, br Of ia
appalling increase in this scalp disease
or weakness. So far It has discovered
very nearly three hundred and sixty-hve
adequate and proven sources of tle
trouble, also IL has been able to smMh
come time honored traditions. as. for In
stance, that dear old belief that grey hair
was hereditary and that too frequent use
OF water injured the scalp. Grey hair is
not hereditary, but what is far more ter
rifying, II is contagious
According to the scientific investigators
OF the club II Is indecent and injurious
to use comb no matter how many
times IL has been washed after IL has
passed through the head OF brindle hair
cd woman. Members of the club who
have incipient cases OF grayness are warn
ed about keeping fresh anti-macassars on
the headrests OF reading and arm chairs
and using fresh tides at brief intervals.
For hair that shows the fatal signs, yet
Is not beyond the hope Of salvation. baths
of distilled water only arc allowed. Hard
water. II none other can be procured. must
first be boiled and then softened with q
little refined borax before the hair Is
washed IN n. II the hair lacks in grease
a very little crude petroleum must be
rubbed into the scalp after II is dry TO
restore the flow OF oil.
Under no conditions does the clubs re-
ceipt for a hair bath permit soap. The
proper ablutlons require the water at a
milk-warm temperature and poured
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

For nervous and sick headaches. indi-
gestion. biliousness and constipation (of
which I have been q great sufferer
have never found medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and perma-
nent relief as DR.. ". Mozley's Lemon
Elixir.
J. p. sawteil Grifin, Ca.
Publisher Morning Call.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
CIR ATTITUDE.

DR.. II. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir 7 have never had an
other attack of those fearful sick head
aches. and thank God that ] have at last
found medicine that will cure those aw-
full spells. Mrs Eta w. Jones,
Parkersburg w. Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
MnzLEY,s LEMON ELIzIn.

I suffered with indigestion and dysen-
terry for two long years heard of Lemon
Elixir; got It; taken seven bottles and am
now well man. Harry Adams,
No. 1894 First avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
mozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR

Cured my husband, who was afflicted for
years with large ulcers on his leg, and
was cured after using two bottles, and
cured friend whom the doctors/ had CIV
en- up 20 die. who had suffered for years
with indigestion and nervous prostration.
Mrs. r. A. Beville.
woodstock Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

Woodstock. Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

--Her First.-Mrs Nuwed (at the cigar
store)-"rd like TO see some cigars for
stout, dark man, pieaseW-Puck.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Stdblerne SteberbettS SIN:
terle2Sbebdlter.

gs lit i9abe, Semanbes @~ertbpapiere in
S9a6teln 81 Salie auf;ubemabren, mo ite
Der Seuers9efabr, Der nnorbnln9 unb ben
Observation-Disclosures lit INNER i9lims
mer als Oiebftabl-ausseiest iinb, rpenn man
einen fleinen feuerfefen S9rein in elmer
Sanf fur So bas Sabr baben fann. Mer=
4ants National ganf, ct. Gloub, Stearns
Co., Minn. 23=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Yr6iextatiom bes 0eiu&es fir SFent'
Ii9en 0rabem.

@m Mae, bic es ansebt!-Gs wirb biermit
befamnt 9ema9t, bab elm @elu6 fur einen
0iientli1en @raben, beiien @bi9rift IN gta9s
itebenbem entbalten 1T, in Der Siiee hes Co.,
slubitorS in unb fir StearnS Co., Winn.,
binterlest wurbe, wei6es @elu6 benz Soarb
Ser Gountps GommiiiGre in beren Simmer I'M
@ourtbaule in Der naditen Seriammlun9,
Die am 6. sSuli 1901 mor9ens o llbr be9innt,
porseleSt wurbe.
g. 8. @ruber, 60. gnbitor,
StearnS Co., Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
3app'S
Sdnf.

Weflid pom GOnrtbanie, Ct Glono, MiHn.
,ablt a 9rosent Snterefien auf @elber, pel6e
fiir elm sSabr, nnb 3 pro5ent, penn bieielben
fir 6 Mtonate beponirt perben. 8erborst @elb
auf @runbeisentbum, wel9es gu ieber !3eit
fdais ober ni9t, entpeber gang ober tbeillpei=
ie, lie nod gelieben suriidbeSablt perben fann.
9ertauft Wediel, Gelbienbnngen unb Eafage=
Shetne pom unb nod alien QGnberm @uro=
pas. @ils3iise aus ben @riubbii9ern (abs
%frafts), 8olma9ten, &auf= unb Sppotbefen
unb fonftise llrfnnben uerben seiesli1 alsr
sefertist nnb %beslaubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Glfs a~nfgepaft!

BUR Sabresperlammluns Der Sis, bic pom
%. bis 25. SSuli 1901 in Milpaufee, isis.
sebalten mirb, p~erfauft bic Nortbern gacift
&etoursg iaete nod Milwaufee fir $13. 95.
@iltis bis 20. Suli 1901.
2S=6t {. s. Stobber, 9lsent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Snte 6eIeaenbeit.

Weine ST Teile pom Sauf Centre selesene,
320 older nmfaiienbe Sarrn, 220 @der gflus.
lamb unb Der &eit sutes @ieienz nnb @eibez
lamb, gutter 9ebmboben, auf flint Sabre gu
perpa9ten ober se9en @bi9la9sSablnng Su
perfaufen. @u6 babe i9 pier anbere Sarmeu
gu pertaufen 9e9en tbeilmeiie 9%aarSabluns
unb Der 8eit anf I3eit gu 6 Yro;ent. Man
ipre9e DOR ober i9reibe an
q. 8eiep, Gisentbiimer,
21-3mts Sauf Centre, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

+SSS%*

Gambler unb Sabrifanten in Seniter= unb
S~birrabmen, Drabtfenfern ntb SbI=
rem unb ionii9en gum 8au 9eb6ri9en
9olsartifeln. BefeHunsen prompt rnb
befens beior9t. Sabrif Z. Mpenie n6rb>
li9, @arter's Miible seseniiber. 1=1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
3u ~berfanfen.

Serrli6es Wobnbaus unb ;usebOriges
@rnnbiiid in better Collation. CUR Sdlfte 6es
Wertbes. Ra4SufraSen bel
s.. g. 9ode.
22=6mt ct. Gloub, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

8rtnst Cure Gingeuetoe nit Gasearets In
Sronung.
Ganbp Gatbartic beilt llnuerbaulidfeit fir
INNER. 10@., 25G. @enn 6. e. 6. ni6t ni9t
bilft, aeben bic gpotbefer bas @elb auriid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
CHINESE RESIDENTS ARE
PREPARED TO CELEBRATE


On of the
the Emp me
ulwnfo
will
son near
rou
the the
be IL
atles winfo of
mi of
On
which
of
will the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
Rev DR.. A. J. Brown To Make Tour
of Asiatlc Inspection.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Rev. DR..
Arthur j. Brown, one of the secretaries
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, is about to start on a fifteen
months inspection tour of the board s
Asiatic missions.
The doctors work of inspection will
begin on the Pacific Coast of the Unit
ed States, where the board has a num-
Der of Asiatic missions among the Jap
anese and Chinese. He will spend a
month there and will then go to Japan
for a stop of fortnight. A month in
Korea will follow and then four months
in China DIR. Brown will devote espe-
cial attention to the condition of the
missionary cause in the sections where
there has been the most trouble during
the past year, and he will consequently
spend a good deal of time in Shang
Tung province, where the Boxer
troubles began. He will then go to the
Philippines for month and then to
per Siam or Laos, as that region is
known, he expects to pass three
months. He will make a quick dash
through India, crossing that great
country in two weeks, and will then go
to Syria for a month That will wind
up the business part of the trip, but
he will return home by way of Europe.
He expects to be back in New York in
May, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

was commenced against the Norma, and
the exciting times the police had in keep
ing watch over Weaver and his yacht are
still fresh in the memories of residents
of this City.
Australia was again visited and some
where in the waters of Auckland harbor
the beautiful pleasure yacht may yet be
rious sums Of money which the 'Commo-
dore' borrowed from confiding citizens OF
that town.
HIS POLICE RECORD.
Before he started on his trip around
the world Weaver had achieved distinc-
ton among those who live by their wits.
He first attracted public attention in
New York in 1883, when he was arrested
for swindling Chicago firm out of a
case of goods. He had partner in this
deal named Edward Harding, and the
two posed as beginners in business The
case of goods was valued at 81, 400, and it
was secured by means OF a worthless
check. Harding was sent to Jail, but
Weaver got off by turning States evil
dence.
After springing some wildcat schemes
in the West, Weaver returned to New
York in the spring of 1896. He engaged
handsome suite Of rooms and lived in
luxurious style He represented himself
as the commissioner" of a Boston news
paper which was going to print an inter
national edition in five different Ian
guages- He engaged a large staff Of wri-
tiers and artists and appeared to be do
ing rushing business
But activities suddenly ceased and
Weaver started southwark Then the
Boston publication which he said he rep
resented repudiated him A number of
papers accused him of having swindIed
them, and orders were given for Weav-
er's arrest should he return to New
York He did return, was promptly ar
rested, and was held for forty-eight
hours; out as no one appeared to prose-
cute him he was released He mas al
ways managed to get out of his difficult
ties IN some way. A most remarkable
freebooter, his picture adorns the Rogues'
Gallery in New York City and is No.
1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

Mr.. sophtie-well. Willie, your sis
ter has given herself to me for a
Christmas present; what do you think
of that?
Willie-Huh! That's what she done
fur Mr. Brown last year, an he gev
her back before Easter; bet you'll do
the same.-Philadelphi Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
MISS GRIswoLD,s PUPILS.

Miss Griswoid, having had several in
quiries as to whether she gives lessons
or not, announces that she has home
studio at 1880 King street, where she
will test voices free of any charge be-
fore o'clock any week day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
JUST OPENED

JUST OPENED
A complete stock of Outing Fian
nels and Flanelettes-Ehis week 10
pieces of Flannelettes at 10c yard;
20 pieces Of Fiannelettes at Iekc
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
COOL NIGHTS

COOL NIGHTS
Blankets and comforters in all
grades will be offered this week at
special prices. If ysu are in need
Of any call in and be convinced
that we carry full stock and our
prices for this week are all spe-
cial.
so pr 1914 Biankets-special at 95c pair
20 pr la Blankets-special at $3.50 pair
Is pr Ia Blankets-special at $1S5 pair
25 pr California Wool Blankets-this Is
the best value ever sffered-at ss.4s
pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
p1CIAL SALE IN Innings

SHA01AL SALE IN L1NIMGSE
10 per cent OF on al purshasna
this week -eAiy.
xxx
TINS WEEK ONLY
Special attractions In Muslin I'M
aerwear. We are Offering TIN
week an excellent White Skirt.
with ruffles, at ooe.
- 81
Jour $1.5e WHITE SKIRTS
This week only at s1es.
xxx
lss Doz. LADIES DRAWERS
With nne embroidered edginga.
this week at bos.
%3%
SPECIAL
50 pieces of white, soft nAished
Cotton at : 1-3s yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

Attractions
FOR THIS WEEK.
FOR THIS WEEK,

READY-E DE SHHHFS
AND PILLOW CASING
This week, 71xse Sheets, &C; ssxDs
Sheets at sc.
xxx
THIS WEEK. ONLY
One case Is pieces 1s-4 BIeached
Heavy Sheeting at 25c yard.
xx&
GREAT CUT IN PRICES
This week on all Notions 10 per
cent of
xxx
JOUR- 1904
SPRING STYLES
Ladies' White Shirt Waists are
epened-Come and see them.
$3.50
1 CASH 36-INCH PERCALE-
La novelty spring patterns, Per
called Paris. this week at 1sNc
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
COMMODORE WEAVER
IN HONOLULU

Continued from Page u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
THE FIRST STEAMER

In 1887 and 1898 it was that the whalers
were ice bound in the Arctic ocean and
left without sufficient provisions to car
~ them over to the next year, until
which time they would be helpless to
make their way back to civilization. The
government sent a relief expedition
headed by Lieutenant jarvis, who is now
captain, and DIR. Call to their aid
The expedition passed by Cape Nome
and got the reindeer from "Sinoock
Charlie" at Sinoock, which is 80 miles
from Nome.
The reindeer were used for transport
tatlon purposes and the unlucky whal-
ing vessels were successfully relieved. The
government returned the borrowed REIN
deer with their natural increase to the
Indian year ago last spring.
Last fall "Sinook Charlie" died. and
a Swede named Johnson married his
widow. Mr.. Shaughnessy says that Mr..
johnson knows something about reindeer
and that he is accounted one of the
richest mon on the coast of Alaska on
account of the great value of the band
OF reindeer and the rapidly with which
it is growing in size. The picture was
taken June %. 1901.
Mr.. Shaughnessy got photographs at
most interesting photographs from the
latter place is one wherein the ar
rival of the first steamer of the year is
pictured. This picture was taken on
May a, 1901, and on it's margin are
inscribed the magic words, Steamboat!
It's the Jennie'
This simple exclamation, these few
words. express a world of feeling, of
long pent-up desire, of the most in
tense expectancy. The endless, dreary
Alaskan winter is behind the isola ted
jewellers of Nome, who have been cut
off from the world for months and who
are worn with waiting, and are long
ing with all their hearts for news from
| the outside. and. in some instances, for
, the power to break away from the far
land of ice and snow.
There is both pathos and tragedy in the
spectacle formed by the Alaskan exiles
who stand upon the snow-cOvered spit
of land at the waters edge, excited
and delighted, while they watch with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

heard these words and tried to escape
from the court room. Four big court
policemen leaped upon him, but it was
all they could do to restrain the shaggy
man. Between spasms Of struggle
schlatter shouted invocations to the
powers on high, and also declared:
Il will appeal TO President Mckinley.
He will pardon me. My prayers recently
nave cured a member OF his family
Scoundrels. let me go! I want to send q.
message to Chief Devery He knows me
and he knows have prayed for his well
fare.'
The court officers finally succeeded in
dragging Schlatter, who displayed re-
markable strength, into the corridor and
down to cell. The healer became a
little calmer after half an hour and
started sending out messages to persons
ne thought could help him in his pre-
dicament. He dispatched eight tele-
grams by messenger within a short time.
One of the kilograms was addressed to
President Mckinley, it Is said, and an
other to Deputy Commissioner Devery.
Schlatter refused to answer the ques.
ton whether he would exercise his
divine powers to escape from Blackwells
island.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

ed him later into the presence Of Magis-
trate Keller The prisoner gave his birth
place as Tennessee and his age IS. He
said there were many false phophets Of
his name throughout the country. He
was the real healer who began his min
istrations in the west some years ago.
Schlatter was well attired and had
costly jewels on his person. His clothes
showed somewhat the effects of his
Spree His tangled hair hung down upon
his shoulders.
Said He Needed His Wife.
Look here!" said the magistrate.
"You had trouble with your wife three
weeks ago, didn't you? You smashed
the furniture"
II may have done something inadver-
tently," said the prisoner. II was UNI
WE'LL"
why are you annoying your wife?"
pursued the magistrate.
II need her: she is connecting link"
explained Schlatter.
well, you look like a carousng link.
You've been drinking. haven't your"
Yes; I have taken few dishes of
wine," said Schlatter. II have been much
worried over my troubles. Oh, let me
go in peace. There are many poor suffer-
ers that need my services. have a mis-
sion to heal the people Of this genera
ton"
1T wouldn't do any good to fine you"
said the magistrate. critically, because
you've got plenty of money. You'd pay
the fine."
"Assuredly would" exclaimed
Schlatter, hopefully.
Therefore, Til give you three months
on the island.''
Tried to Escape From Court.
Schlatter uttered loud yell as he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

quivering lips and sparkling eyes and
heaving breasts the approach pof the
vessel which means as much to them
as the arrival of ship from old En-.
gland meant to the new world pilgrims
watching for it with bated breaths and
throbbing hearts from their rock-bound
shores.
1t is impossible to look upon the
scene and dwell upon it's meaning
without feeling throb Of sympathy for
the selfmade exile who follow through
storm and cold and loneliness even to
the black circle of the Arctic the will
o'the-wsp with the gold wings that
takes men away from the easy, soft
ways Of civilized life and the civilized
world, or without hoping that the
courier that has come so far and been
waited for SO long and longed for so
ardently may bring little joy at least
to all the group.
Among the pictures is one, taken at
Nome, indicating one OF the pleasures
at the command Of the ladies who So
journ in that frozen locality during
winter. 1t is picture of a sleighing
party who are going out for ride on
the snow in dog-sleds behind a pair Of
reindeer. In this country the only
lucky fellow who has a reindeer team is
SANTA NlduS. bul dl ANOIIIc cScTyD
may drive a team of reindeer who has
the means to pay for the use of it. b
The team in this photograph belongs
to a Laplander who lives near Nome.
The reindeer are broken and, pre-
sumably, will drive single, double or
tandem. The people in the picture are
all clad in heavy furs and the sleds
are cushioned with the same. The
reindeer is a swift beast and the snow
is deep and frozen hard at Nome in the
winter, so the sleighing party must have
had gay and exhilrating time be-
hind their antlered steppers.
Another pictures embodies a typical
winter scene at Nome, showing clus-
ter of houses huddled together and
banked round with snow, fur-clad peo-
pie and a regulation dog team and dog
sled. Icicles depend from the caves of
the houses, their roofs are partly COW
cred with snow and the fur hoods and
heavy fur clothing Of the people make
them look like Esquimaux. This pic
ture gives an idea of the cold at Nome
in the winter and the kind of life that
is lived there.
r. ]. Watson, well-known In
Butte, is city assessor of Dawson. His
picture appears in Mr.. Shaughnessy's
collection and his old-time friends will be
glad to see his face again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
Oklahoma's Salad Days.

A few years ago, when the new lands
in Indian Territory We're opened, the
small towns which sprang up We're filled
with a very mixed population, and the
aters and travelling theatrical companies
were on a par with the towns they Wis
tied. One night the writer was in Okla
homa City, and stepped into a theater
where "Trilby was being played. The
house was packed from top to bottom
with tough characters. and the charac-
ter of the actors and their acting was. il
anything. tougher. so that even the audi-
ence became restless.
The play finally reached the point
where Little Billee is supposed to clasp
Trilby passionately in his arms, instead
of which he held her at arms length,
with as much ardOr as he would have
shown to a bale of hay. and exclaimed:
"Oh. Trilby. nothing can come between
us'-whereat a six foot cowpuncher in
the gallery leaned over the railing and
shouted in tones of supreme disgust:
Jaw. git out! Yer could trow a COW be-
tween yer!"