davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Wearing False Hair.

There is just one time when i believe
In a woman wearing false hair" declared
the visiting hair specialist, as she mas
saged vigorously, "and that Is when a
woman has lost the original color of her
hair, either through bleaching, dyeing or
sunburn. and Is trying to hasten restora-
ton. She can do this only by copious
use of oil in some form or another, and
that doesn't tend to make her look very
well. But. if she adopts certain style
of couture she may cover her own locks
and have them as greasy as she pleases
the while.
"Incidently," she went on. changing
the treatment to brushing false hair
wouldn't be injurious If the wearers of it
took care to counterfeit its effect upon
the scalp / think I'll have to give you a
lecture on that before long. Now I'm
going to talk Of restoring color. because
the seasoHChas come around when Ii must
be done There Is always more demand
In late summer and early autumn for
such information. Funny. isn't it?
AS l said before, oil is the thing to use.
and this you will understand when you
know that loss Of color. in the three in
stances / have mentioned. is due to lack
of natural oils which nourish the hair
follicles. Without their natural food the
roots are impoverished, and the hair is
dry and lifeless. Castor oil is great food
Ii has an unpleasant odor, but If lavender
oil Is added its efficacy Is not impaired
and the natural Odor is lost. Another, an
ointment well suited to a dried scalp. is
made of equal parts of oil of ergot and
mercury oleate. Still another is more
elaborate, but il can be made at home.
There are needed four ounces of beef
marrow, melted and strained. three ounces
of pure leaf lard. also melted and strained.
one and one-quarter ounces of sweet
almond oil, three-quarters OF q dram OF
Peru balsam, one dram of cinchona bark
and one-half dram each of Oil of cloves
and lavender.
THE bark is put into the fats before
straining and the mixture Is placed where
IL will be warm, but not hot, for a day.
The Peru balsam is added to the almond
oil and the two liquids are strained after
combining, the perfumed oils going in
last
on the head at night, and i'm much larger
quantities than they ordinarily would be.
You see, you've got to make up the deficit,
and this is where false hair comes in.
You can have your head fairly reeking
with oil and IL will never show il a swirl
or coronet braid Is pinned on or a bunch
of puffs ornaments your crown. Don't
think II enough just to put on the Oil. 1t
must be well rubbed into the scalp. Eric
ton. and the heat generated by IL, help ii
to absorb. At night brush your hair well.
The color won't come back in a week, but
II will return In less time. and the hair
be of better quality than IL nothing had
been done.
There. now, your treatment for today
is over" MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

OF place by the seashore, and IL she
wishes her hats to be something better
than "a dragged mass of gauze and
finery" by the end OF the day she will
carefully avoid both chiffon and artificial
flowers. says Home Notes. Five minutes
Of mist will ruin the daintiest Bond
street concoction of this description, while
q pretty trimming Of ribbon or India
muslin. that a girl can arrange herself
in less than a quarter of an hour. keeps
fresh to the end OF the holiday. Stout
shoes. short skirts and some sort of
sunshade, should form part of the hol-
iday equipment. The latter is often dis
dained. but the glare of the sun tries
even the strongest eyes. and a bright
red nose. the result of sunburn. is not
keepsake one cares to carry home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Greed still rules the world and greed in
turn is controlled by the flnanciers. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Observation-Disclosures Veterinary Sui
geOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
How Women Should
Dress at Seaside

The simplest frocks and hats are most
effective by the sea, and become their
wearers far better than rich attire. With
tossing blue waters or breezy downs for a
background. Zine feathers look out Of
place. and stamp their wearer as "a girl
who doesn't know" We cannot go far
wrong II we follow Dame Natures choice.
and the sea gulls who circle over the
waves or skim the air to reach their
nests on the frowning cliff are far more
in harmony with their surroundings than
more gayly. plumaged birds would be.
The seaside girl is charming in her cool
white linens and dark blue serge: the
trailing silk and muslin dresses that she
would wear when visiting in town or at
some formal garden party are quite out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Military men take a more practical
view Of the question than either school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Currant and Raspberry Jelly.

delicious jelly is made from red rasp-
berries combined with currants in the
proportion of one-third raspberry juice
to two-thirds currant. Finish in the
usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Army Men Believe
War Is Inevitable


but It is a fact that army and navy off,
GERS. not only Britons and Germans, but
those OF every other nation, are practical
ly unit in predicting the certainty of
war Perhaps It seems to them unthink-
able that such great preparations should
be made all for nothing. Their business
is to fight; they, too. seldom get chance
for active service. and they always are
pessimistically dubious of the efficacy OF
diplomacy to settle major international
Quarrels.
A long time ago somebody, in discuss
ing this same question, asked how II was
possible for tiger and a shark to do bat
tie. That was when Germany was all
army and England was all navy. AS long
as that condition obtained Germany could
not start things because 1t was afraid OF
the British navy. and England could not
attack because II was afraid of the Ger
man army. The difference in the constf-
tuition Of the chief military arms of the
two nations was an automatic guarantee
of peace.
But in late years Germany has been
building a navy, and England has been
attempting TO organize an army. The
kaiser has said that the trident must be
placed in the fist OF Germania. The
British military experts have said that
every British boy must be trained as
soldier. This means that the shark Is
waiting fins.
OF course. there is no real reason for
war; England is not attempting to in
fringe Germanys natural rights. and
Germany is not interfering with British
affairs. But ii must be remembered that
there is very seldom any real reason
ufor a war Rebellions and Instructions
usually, IL not always. have real and
logical cause. When people. or sec
ton of a people, arises in arms against
it's constituted ruler there is always the
grievance of a real or fancied oppression.
and the rebels believe that they are fight
ing for their liberty.
When two nations go to war there is
usually no reason except greed and ambi-
ton II the war between Japan and Rus
STA had not been fought the status Of the
Japanese and Russian people would not
be appreciably different from it's actual
condition today. The greatest war
Of history, SO far as the number or men
engaged and the amount of money spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Vessel Under New Rig.

The sloop Volunteer. which is regu-
lar oyster trader here. has had her rig
changed into what Is known as skip
Jack form, with one long mast With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

a large sharp sail and jib. This is done
In order that the vessel can be handled
with one man less. as the sails are much
lighter, and doing away with a gait
boom. The Volunteer is equipped also
with five-horsepower gas engine yawl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Swift a Co.'S sales OF fresh beef In
washington. d. c., for week ending Sat-
urday. Sept. 8. 1910. averaged 7.ssc q To-
-AdVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
1.-THE
GERMAN
ADVANCE

Will England and Germany fight?
Oceans of ink have been spilled in the last
two years in attempts to answer this, the
most momentous question propounded in
the realms of international politics for
many years; and. naturally, ii is yet I'M
answered to the satisfaction OF anybody.
Curiously enough. the so-called conserva-
tive thinkers, speakers and writer's Of
both nations directly interested have
replied in the affirmative, and the
radicals have said no" The one thing
certain is that both the British and the
German government have not scrupled to
multiply burdensome taxes in order to
prepare for a possible, even a probable
war.
Imperialsts, their attention directed
solely to the national fortunes of the two
greatest European empires, have been
able to see only the growing rivalry in
politics and in trade which daily increases
the friction between the two countries!
They do not Scruple to predict an early
clash at arms. They say that the contin-
ued growth of Germany'S political power,
threatening England's diplomatic suprem
acy; the increase of Germany's foreign
commerce, endangering the prosperity of
Britain's commercial empire. and, most
important OF all. the avowed intention of
Germany to make its navy strong enough
10 dispute with tTSldnu the HidSt6Ty VI
the seas-all operate together to make the
war inevitable.
Democrats, with minds engrossed by the
economic and sociological problems of the
age. declare that neither Germany nor
England can afford to risk the blood and
treasure which would be lost in such a
war, regardless of its issue. They say
that the growing social intelligence of
both peoples is bringing about universal
recognition of the fact that war is use
less human and economic waste, however
glorious politically, the results of which
even in the case OF the most tremendous
victory cannot compensate for the loss in
vOlved.
To this argument the imperialists reply
that the rapidly increasing expenditure
for military establishments to guarantee
the peace soon will prove to be more
costly than actual war. The democrats
admit this, and suggest that the prepare
lions for war be discontinued and that
the poor people OF both countries no long
err be required to stint their stomachs in
order that they may afford the luxury Of
battleships. And then the dispute goes
on, the imperialists denouncing the demo-
Gratis as Impractical idealists. and the
democrats denouncing the imperialists as
inhuman monsters.
Military men take a more practical
It,
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
I l YES 1. [........]. ]. NO

That, at the said election all qualified electors voting shall vote directly for or against the said proposed Constitution.
 That the Board of Supervisors in each county shall issue its order at least fifteen days before said election, designating the house or place within each precinct where the said election must be held, and appoint Board of Election for each precinct as provided by law.
 That all Boards of Election shall make returns of the said election direct to the Secretary of
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23

the Territory, at Phoenix, the Capital, as provided by section 2I, of the Enabling Act.
 That the Governor, Chief lus- tice and Secretary of the Territory, who are named as a Canvassing Board, shall comply in all respects with the provisions of Section 2I of the Enabling Act.
 That the Election Laws of the Territory of Arizona now in force, as far as are applicable and not in conflict with the said Enabling Act, including the Penal Laws of said Territory relating to elections, illegal voting and other illegal practices thereof, are hereby ex- tended to the election herein pro- vided for.
 And l do hereby offer reward of Fifty (s5o.oo) Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part I. of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the amount here after expended for the purpose reaches the amount of One Thous- and (SIooo) Dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
 have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the Great
 Seal of the Territory of [sEALl Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at PhoeniX, the
 Capital, this I2th day of
 December, A. D., Nine-
 teen Hundred and Ten.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG. By the Acting Governor.
 K. A. KIRK,
 Assistant Sec. of Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
Try It, Try It

Try Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve for all skin troubles. It is as pleasant as sweet cream and guar anteed to give satisfaction in the worst cases. 25c a box. Hunter Drug Company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
Antiseptic Remedies

destroy disease germs. Dr. Bell s Anti Pain is an antiseptlc remedy for external and internal pains, re- lief is almost instantaneous. Sold by all dealers. Hunter Drug Company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
Not Good

For everything. Sutherland's Ea- gle Eye Salve is good for nothing but the eyes. If you use it and are not satisfied come back and get your 25c. You be the judge. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
Postmasters Appointed

The following lourth-class post offices in Arizona will become pres idential offices January I. Flor ence, salary SI2oo; Holbrook, sal ary SI4oo; Wickenburg, salary SIIoo.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
Died at Douglas

Julius Krentz, formerly a pi- oneer business man of Winslow, died recently at Douglas, Arizona. He was the father of Mrs. C. J.. Spellmire of Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

For the Ratification or Rejection of
 the Constitution Framed and Adopt
 ed by the Constitutional Convention
 of Arizona.
 By the acting Governor of Ari-
 zona.
 1, George U. Young, acting gov ernor of Arizona, in accordance with the act of Congress known as the Enabling act, approved June 20, 1910, and Election Ordinance Number I, for the proposed state of Arizona, approved by the Con- stitutional Convention, December Sth, IoIo, do hereby order and proclaim,
 That, on Thursday, the oth day of February, IoII, a general cleo tion shall be held by the qualified electors of the Territory of Ari- zona for the Ratification or Re- jeCtion of Constitution framed and adopted by Constitutional Convention, the members thereof having been duly and legally elected by the qualified electors ol Arizona, pursuant to the Act of Congress known as the Enabling Act, approved June 20, 1910.
 That said election shall, in all respects, be held and conducted in the manner required by the laws of the territory of Arizona for elections therein, when not in con flict with such Enabling Act, and as supplemented by Election Or dinance No. I, of the Constitu- tional Convention.
 That, under the provisions of the said Act Of Congress, quaii- fled elector at said election shall be any male citizen of the United States at the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided in the territory of Arizona at least twelve months next preceding the date of the election heretofore held for the election of delegates to the said Constitutional Convention, who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by Title Twenty, Revised Statutes of Arizona, August sec ond, Nineteen Hundred and One, and whose names shall appear upon the Great Register of the County in which he seeks to vote, as said Great Register is constitu- ted by Section 10, of said En- abling Act, or as may hereafter be provided by Act of Congress, shall be entitled to vote at said election.
 further proclaim:
 That the ballots used in voting at said election shall be prepared, printed, furnished and distributed as required by the election laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 That the entire constitution as framed and adopted shall not be certified on the ballot, but in ac- cordance with the provisions of Election Ordinance No. of the Constitutional Convention,the sub mission of the proposed constitu- ton for the proposed state of Arizona, to the people of Arizona, for ratification or rejection, shall be upon ballot in the following form:
 Shall the Constitution of the proposed State of Arizona, as framed and adopted by the Con stitutional Convention be ratified ?"
 YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
CHAMBER TEAM WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Strong Suburban Athletic
Team of Baltimore.

The Washington Chamber of Commerce
base ball team journeyed to Baltimore
Saturday to play the Suburban Athletic
Club. a very close eleven-innings contest
resulting. The Baltimore team is a very
fast organization. composed of some oc
the best amateur players of Baltimore
Their pitcher. Charles Block, who was SO
successful a few weeks ago against the
Baltimore base ball club of the Eastern
League. was In the box for the Monument
tai team Sheckells for the Chamber cr
Commerce, however, held the game
Well in hand, and to his mastery pitch
ing was due the victory of the Cham
her OF Commerce. In the eleventh inning,
with a tie score. Charles King and Dr. 4
n. Butz worked the squeeze play and
the winning tally came over the plate
After the game the visiting club was er,-
tertained royalty at dinner by the mem
hers of the Baltimore club. The game
was played at the magnificent clubhouse,
and grounds Of the Suburban club Mr.
William F GUIDE. president OF the Cham
her of Commerce: Mr.. Robert ~. Harper
Mr.. Thomas Grant and great num-
her of the Chamber Of Commerce rooter.
went to Baltimore to see the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
LUTHER S. FRISTOE. Trustee
my6-d&ds .exSu
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

S6 sR 5TK srh kN9w Sos 4s
PREMISES No. 1884 sTH STREET North,
By Virtue OF Of certain deed G' Of trust. dated
February r. Isss and si. reeorded among the he
Liber 20S6. folio $40 ct seq, and at the request
Of the holder Of the note secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will otter. separately. at
.:ff3 f.'s & g :s9EssSi
Of Washington: District Of Columbia. to wit:
Part Of original lot numbered ten 40, in square
Beginning on 9Th street forty 40, feet north Of
the southeast corner Of said lot and running
1est s feet and four
half t411) inches thence south twenty ~,
feet and thence east ninety three !93) feet four
and one half 90 inches to the place Of begin
ming. And also lot numbered twenty-five (22) in
the subdivision of part Of square numbered
Eugene Carusi and others. .ssirnees Of James
g. MAYOR: as per plat recorded in Liber H. d.
G.. folio q. Of the record. Of the once Of the
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money. to be paid in cash and the balance to be
paid in three equal installments. respectively:
In one. two and three years. secured by a deed
IF the tSs r.e Of
per cent per annum until paid. or all cash: at
the option Of the purchaser: 4 deposit of $500
Of sale Sale to be closed within fifteen days
from day of sale: otherwise the trustees may
fsultins I purchaser after sve days advertisement
instcn. B. p-pc 6. 'c onSeysncius at the cost Of
JNo. JOY EDISON. Trustee.
lanes E; E WHF1pi uTgste T,u.t.e
Unvl-AGAs eYSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Thus. J. OWEN son, ACCTIONEERS.
Auction Sale of Valuable I'm
proved and Unimproved
prOOerfv
.rOOertY

By virtue Of authority vested in the under.
signed. we will sell at public auction: in front
TENTH DAY OF MAY, 1870 the following de
scribed land and premises situate in the District
OF At t'i HanFr "a FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot.
1o1 to 1os. inclusive. in Parthenia Thyson's sub
in - 1 as Pc, plat
said lots fronting 125 feet on Marion street by
six-room brick dwellings and large stable in the
rear being premises Nos. 1921 to 1889, inclusive,
M s:o i MMEb DiTtREfst AFTER THE
side Of Marion street northwest by depth OF
Also see' SANE "a PLAY DAY. AT FIVE O'Clock PM
part Of lot in square se7. being the northwest
IS feet on IS sth street by a depth Of 81 feet
on 1so 80. BY d0uE
and sos street northwest:
Also. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
division Of square 500 as said subdivision is re.
corded in the ofice Of the surveyor Of the District
e Sn tss ns Of soa
n Of Of lot D. fsence cast
fe ee nf inches sa to the line Of 1ofoot alley II
the rear Of said lot. thence south along the lint
Of said alley 20 feet. thence west "a fee, feet =
brick dwelling, with brick stable on rear. being
on s2a s :sHsst The
DAY OF MAY. 1910. a. HA a PAST FOUL
SQUARE Sis. fronting !' 10 feet on the south sid
| Of Bates street northwest between LIST and Nortl
Capitol streets. by a depth Of IS feet to an alley
time and place Of sales: $500 deposit reqnire'
upon Marion street dwellings and stable; 500 o.
streets: $3.50 on 1929 9th street. and $500 deposi
| on lots in Bates street ou-v>, .Aov
mx7 II +hend&ds- eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
against all OF them. but viii be tterN
with bells on when the curtain fails next
Anaorf -

against all OF them. but viii be theirs
with bells on when the curtain fails next
August.
Jimmie Sulii, an. former third baseman
for Brooklsnd, has signed with Maurice
OConnor or the Aloysius club and PLAYED
that position Friday. Suliy accepted Eve
chances without an error. but failed 10
hit.
In 1rowbridge tho Midways' manaxes
ment has one of the best all around plsys
ers In the league. It Is ruInored that
this youngster played In the Three Eye
circuit last season. lie Yielded ten
chances without a slip I'D and lift the pilt
into safe territory twice
ny not appoint Duffy former dr.t
baseman for ST. Stephens captain OF the
Midways. lie Is well known hall tosser
and could get many OF his pals TO play
With him.
Pete Hofmanns work has been excer-
tionally good and there has been but one
occasion In the seven games where he had
TO display his authority.
IL wouldn't be a bad idea TO keen the
KOS out or tho outer gardens IL is all
right TO let them look over the fence or
any other free way. but don, lot then,
interfere with the playing Of an outneider.
Jack Carr is the comedian OF the lea s,,..
for he Is always full of ginger and witty
sayings. Jack is the old Indianapoiis
star.
smoke Balzer says the league looks
strong thfs season. but saws he hasu' e
signed up with any one YET although sew.
eraf managers have asked him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
ADAM 4 wEsoHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

ING. NO 1907 WISCONSIN, AVENUE NV;
Also ,.l sRi sSR s ANp p FRAME RMESG
icy EN iC NV s1o eiHhhi uo'Ai VAL
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court
Cause No. 2sl57. on the docket Of said court.
the undersigned trustees appointed by said de-
x osr for %us sale as PaSf OF
MAY; 1910; at HALEPAsT FOUR SIug Pm
The Is feet front by the full depth Of 100
feet feet Of lot Is 10 Beatty Hs*1ins addition
TO that part of the District of Columbia for:
, WAS formerly known as square ioi. but now
known as square leII. the same ne being I Inn.
same date at the hour Of FIVE Pm. O'CLOCK.
the said will Offer at public .nn sSeo1
lying s' in that that part Of the District Of tsiu%bs
sor%.ry called G:Srxetox1; and ss.er,Sed :. :.
on sd street. formerly Valley street, by tn
full depth thereof Of lot 10 in square 127i; for:
known as as No. 1884 s3d street northwest. to-
ssid part m Of the LOT im%ed.tey south Of and
running along the south line OF the above de
Sss. lot said said sg Mss snd ;ns
The terms Of sale for each Of til. said prop
one year and one-third in two years. with in
terest said deferred payments at the rat,
payments to he evidenced by the .promissor,
| notes of the purchaser or purchasers. and Sc
| or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser o.
| purchasers. deposit of 500 on each Of thu
| sale. and the terms Of sale must he compiled
| with within fifteen days from the date Of sale
| otherwise. the trustees will resell said prop
| erty at the risk and cost of any defaultni
purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing, Ger
/ ti0Cares abstracts OF title, recording fees
| etc, at purchasers cost.
| FRED'k L. SIDnONS Trustee.
Bond building.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Trustee.
| ap2S-d&dsexSu Columbian building.