davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
CLEANS THE HAIR And MAkESIT
BEAUNFUL-25 CENT 'DANDER|NE''
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy, Lustrous
and Abundant-No Falling Hair or Dandruff

flies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
l.. Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. -.<s....,
You can~~surely have pretty, soft,
lustrouss hair, and lots of it, if you
will just get a 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed. .... 49, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

books from another circle will be
send the rounds in the circle that
have returned their books. In addi-
ton to these books available, it is ex-
pected that books will be sent from
the Honolulu Library which members
can obtain from the library in Wal
luku. Over 1000 volumes at present
constitute the ranking list of the Maui
Library Association. New books are
added month by month, as the lists
come in from various members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

J. P. Morgan, before the Clapp in.
vestigating committee in Washing.
ton, testified to having given $50, zoo
20 the support of the 1904 Roosevelt
campaign without any hope of re.
Wardt"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

Every Red Cross Christmas
Seal that is sold is a real bullet
in the fight against tuberculosis.
These seals last year helped to
support thousands Of needy tu-
berculosis patients and give them
a chance for life. They provided
for many visiting nurses, whose
hundreds Of thousands visits
brought instruction and cheer to
numerous patients. They helped
maintain disrensaries in scores
of cities from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, where thousands of con-
sumptive patients received free
treatment, aid and advice. They
provided the means to purchase
millions of copies of circulars,
pamphlets and other literature
with which the public has been
educated about tuberculosis.
They have established and helped
to maintain more than Is open
air schools for. children who
needed openair treatment. These
are lust a few of the WAYS in
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Notice..

Notice Of intention of Mayor and Board of
Aldermen Of the City Of Tupelo to select a
City Depository for two years commencing the
'tst Tuesday Of January, 1913, and ending the
1st Tuesday in January. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen will receive sealed bids
from the different banks Of the City Of Tupelo
up to II o'clock a. m. on the 1st Monday of
January. 1913. for the use of the City funds
for a period of two years commencing on the
1st Tuesday of January. 1913, and ending the
1st Tuesday in January. 1915, and that the
contract will be let to the bank offering the
most interest for such funds, and the bank
which secures said contract will be required
to secure the safety of said funds by deposit
ing with the City Clerk securities authorized
by law, and said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
D. w. ROBINS, Mayor
c. E. GOODLETT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Notice of City Election.

That H. E.. Porter, L. L. Livington and A.
IP. McAlister. who are qualified electors for
the City of Tupelo, be and they are hereby
appointed Commissioners to hold and conduct
the election to be held on Tuesday the 10th
day of December, 1912, and that H.. E. Porter
be, and is hereby designated to have the bal
lots prepared for use in said election, and said
Commissioners is directed to have the names
of such Candidates for the various Offices as
we're nominated in the City primary as fol-
lows:
For Mayor, D. w. Robins.
For Marshall, r F. Robertson.
For Clerk, c. E. Goodlett.
Alderman at large, c. r. Strain.
Alderman 1st ward, S. P. Clayton.
Alderman End ward, Jim Trice.
Alderman 3rd ward, w. A. Monaghan.
Alderman 4th ward. E. r. Wilson.
And said commissioner should hold said
~elecsion at the Mayors Office and keep the
polls open from 9 a. m. to E p. m. on said day
and make due return of the said election as
required by law.
D. w. ROBINS, Mayor.
c. E. GOODLETT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
IS YOUR o SICK?

G-
In three days Ross Two-in-One
will cure black tongue.
In Ross Combination Manec Remedy
are both Mango Pills and Mango Fluid.
1t will cure NANCE. no matter of how
long standing. For feeble dogs moth
ine better than Ross Condition Pills.
In case of ~distemper, eripp, fever. etc,
Ross Distemper Pills are safe and re-
liable. Get Ross Dead Quick YER
mifuge for worms in grown dogs. and
Puppy Vermifuee, for the little ones.
These remedies are prepared by experts
who devote their time to the treatment
of dogs, and are guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Sold in Tupelo by the
St. Clair Drug Co. 3o-1H
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

Pursuant to the provisions Of a certain Deed
of Trust executed by J. w. Payne, N. A.
Payne, G. w. Gillentine and L. r. Gillentine,
on the 30th day Of November, A. D., 1910, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein men,
toned to T. T. Bonner, which Deed of Trust is
duly recorded in the Chancery Clerks office of
Lee County, Mississippi, in Deed Record Book,
No. SO, page 1, l will, as Trustee in said
Deed of Trust, on the 18th day of December,
A. D., 1912, at the Court House door in the
City of Tupelo. Miss, within legal hours, offer
for sale. at public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described property:
The, east half of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton IS, Township 9, Range 6, Lee County.
Mississippi. Such title conveyed as is vested
in me as Trustee aforesaid This, 30th day of
November, 1912.
37-4t J.. b. Rains, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
November Weather.

The average maximum tenn
perature for the month of No
vember was GAG degrees, and the
average minimum temperature
34a degrees.
The highest temperature was
81 degrees recorded on the 23d,
and the lowest 20a degrees on
the morning of the 18th.
The first killing frost of the
season occurred on the night of
the I'd, when the temperature
dropped to Is degrees.
A very light precipitation was
recorded, it being only or inch.
This is less than the cores
ponding month of last year by
LAG inches. The greatest rain
fall occurred on the night of the
9Th, this being 0.35 inch. The
lightest was 0.03 inch on tie
18th.
Snow fell on the 9th, the en-
tire precipitation on that date,
including the accompanying rain,
being OF inch.
The prevailing. wind direction
was south. There were 81 clear
days, 4 partly cloudy days. and 5
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

which the $3.50, 900 received last
year was expended. This year
a million dollars is needed.
Surely anyone can help by buy
ing at least ten seals.
Mrs. Fletcher Johnson is chair
man of the committee for the
sale Of Christmas Seals in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

A yearly subscription to some good
magazine is a mighty good thing
for a Christmas present. Remember
Clifton's News Counter at his Drug
Store takes orders for anything pub
lished in the way of a book, magazine
or paper. Ask for our catalog with all
the best club offers for 1913.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
cloudy days. Rain fell on A days
only. VIM. S. Vincent,
Cooperative Observer,
u. S. Weather Bureau.

II you want to buy a good farm, see
me before you buy .-Chas. E. Azweli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24

WITH OR WITHOUT RoLLED.ovER CUFFS.
The simple blouse made with a big
:ollar and open neck makes an i'm
portant feature of autumn styles. This
bne Is charmingly attractive and gen
orally becoming and SO easy to make
that 1t will appeal to every woman. The
sleeves are of the "set-in" sort but are
gathered into deep cuffs at the wrists and
these cuffs can be left plain or finished
with rolled-over portions as liked. The
big collar with the points over the Shout
ders is eminently smart and the slightly
open neck will be generally worn; but, if
liked, the blouse can be worn with any
rhemisette. There are only front and
back portions and the front edges are
finished with. hens. The sleeves are in
one piece each stitched to the armholes
in what is known as the "%set-in' style.
The collar finishes the neck edge.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require az yards 81, al yards SO, rs
yards "A inches wide with Is yard II
inches wide for the collar and rolled-over
cuffs.
The pattern 1888 is cut in sizes for "a,
IS, 80 and 40 inches bust measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
Daddy; sBedtirne
a. The Curious
OIOIV- Little Maiden and
The Magic Vase

u 4 = HEN they asked too many Questions daddy warned Jack n Eve
N( Ign that they should not be too curious
Curiosity is wanting to know about things that don't concern
you. 1t nearly always gets folks int trouble" hi said
There was Pandora. I think l shall have to tell you about her.
Pandora WAS a lovely young Grecian girl She had everything that heart
could wish for when she vas born. The gods who lived in their beautiful
place OF Mount Olympus had each given Ter a splendid birthday present She
received beauty from M health from another, talent from another so IN
There was 4 old god, though, who thought he would play a Joke o. the
others. So he waited until the other gods had all given their gifts, and then
he gave Pandora the gift II curiosity.
Though Pandora as she grew up was found to be given to poking her
pretty title nose into things that didn't oncern her n asking SO man ques-
tons that her guardian, old Epimetheus, vas often greatly put out, she was
such a charming girl and 10 clever that he overlooked this little fault
Now, little faults sometimes make as great trouble as great big naughd-
nesses, and in Pandoras case this turned out to be especially true.
"Od Epimetheus had stored away in safe place in his house a very
costly vase The vase was always covered and In a place where n o one was
allowed to go.
Pandora often wondered about the vase and she asked Epimetheus 10
many questions about it that he thought it wise to lecture Ter every and
then about staying out of the room in which the vase was kept
The more he warned her not to go near it the more curious she became
about the vase.
al don't see how ne little peep could hurt it or me- she said to herself.
$50 me day when Epmetheus ws away from home Pandora crpt into
the room.
Pandora rept behind the curtain. There stood the vas in the corner
covered with a dark cloth. She lifted the cloth III then started as she heard
u queer umming and buzAng inside thu vase
Carefully she lifted the lid, but before she could peep In a dark winged
thing had darted out and then another and another.
Pandora ws so frightened that she did not know what to do. Epime
theus rushed into the room, but the vase vas nearly empty. Only one little
spnte remained In the bottom OF the vase His name vas Hope. Care, Sick
ness Poverty and all sorts II evil sprtes had flown away to wander about
the world I've since, but W e still. thanks to Epmetheus, have Hope with u
to confortu US when the evh spites ire tormentng US too much"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
IN PERFUMES
SCENTS Akk NOT CON
eIpEREb GOOD FORM.
soms Subtle Fragrance, However,
Every Woman should Convoy
Many Of Thsm Are Nervs
etImulants and Hseithy.

The first perfume came to US in the
flowers. The psrtumsr, like the mu-
eiuian and the painter, tries to copy
nature to please the senses OF man.
The first to discover the art Of per
fumery were the natives Of the Orient
Their ancient civilization was not
alone responsible for this. These ma
ttons cultivate all things which delight
the senses. The taste in perfume
among various races dinsrS aycaad.
ingly.
The frst perfume was obtained by
burning aromatic gums and woods.
The word itself is derived from per-"
through, nnd tuning" smoke.
Pefumery was studied by the yari.
ous nations which in turn held the
4cepter Of civilization.
The Hebrews when in captivity
learned the art from the Egyptians;
the Romans from the Greeks, and the
western nations from the Romans.
With the fall Of Rome the art was for
gotten, and wAs ~rediscovered during
the conquests Of the crusaders in tht
far east.
The excessive use Of perfume by
refined people In Europe during tho
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries was
to counteract the unpleasant doors
which abounded in those days.
Women Of today display Z refined
taste in the use Of perfumes, while
their fore-mothers used musk, ciyet
and lavender.
The progress in the art Of perfum-
cry Ia perhaps the of this. The
perfumar of today IL constantly seek.
ing to wrest new secrets from nature.
Hardly a flower grows that has not
had It's scent reproduced.
Strong perfumes are not considered
In good taste in these days. The dell
cate. subtle fragrance is the n pre-
fsrred.
Many scents are nerve stimulants
and health stvers. Every woman has
her glass bottle Of lavender salts, 80
refreshing when tired or suffering
from a headache.
Franco and England lead the world
today in the manufacture OF perfumes.
Each woman chooses her own beau
tiful scent and envelopes her belong
inss In 1t. Garments, lacss, notepa-
per and even books exhale this deli
cate fragrance.
At present the fad for scent bottles
and pomanders, worn about the neck
upon long chains, IL in high favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
GINGER COOKIES
OLD RECIPE WORTH RETAINING
IN The MEMORY.
Cleveland Claims 1t as It's own, but
Rightly II Should Belong to
All the World, So
Here 1t Is.

Years ago Cleveland had a WON
ans exchange" where the good COOKS
Of the city brought ~doughnuts and
bread and baked beans and other
good things that they excelled IN
making. The ginger cookies they
sold have left a fragrant, lasting mem
DRY behind them; no Il ever speaks
of the Repository" as it was called,
without saying DO you remember the
ginger cookies We used to buy there?'
A Euclid avenue store still soils gin
ser cakes made over the old recipe:
little cakes that are moist and soft
and dark with spice and syrup and
rich with butter, but sells them at a
price that is prohibitive to even Eu-
cid avenue residents.
A stroke of good luck has sent the
original recipe to me, and now we can
all have a feast Of Cleveland's ginger
cakes:
Two cups Of dark New Orleans mo
~lasses, one cup of white sugar, one
half cup Of melted butter or butter
and dripping melted together. (The
dripping is superior to butter In gin
ger cakes, most persons think.) One
cup Of sou milk or buttermilk, two
eggs, two level teaspoons Of soda. M
level teaspoonful Of salt, one rounded
teaspoon OF ginger and one Of CHINA
mon.
Beat the shortening with the sugar,
add the spices and the molasses,
then the beaten eggs. Put the soda in
the sour milk and add 1t with enough
sifted fo"r to make a cake batter.
Bake IN gem pans or In mufdn tins
In a moderate oven about fifteen min
utes. AS these are very rich they
must be baked as carefully as a layer
or pound cake.
Beside the ginger cakes Their used
to be ginger snaps that really snap
ped and melted IN ones mouth IN
stead OF tasting like a bill-sticker's
PASTE" Jays my informant, and she
kindly includes directions for making
them.
Boil a pint Of good New Orleans
molasses. one cup OF light brown
sugar, two-thirds Of a cup OF lard or
dr1ppings and one tablespoon Of dark
ground ginger into a deep granite
saucepan and boil until the mixture
thcikens considerably. Remove from
tho stove and cool slightly, then add
4 heapinG teaspoon Of soda dissolved
In a half cup Of tepid water. Cover
until cool, then mix In enough sifted
nour to make a soft dough. Roll
very thin, cut and bake in q mod
crate oven"
Bakers Of ginger cakes and cookies
will md that there Is q great differ
nee IN molasses; 1t used to be that
one could send for "blaek" m~olasses.
or New Orleans syrup and use what
the grocer sent with best results; now
It il difacult to buy a soed cooking
syrup. 1t IL either thin and light and
without favor or 1t is really black.
strong and heavy. The proper syrup
for use In ginger bread and with 9th
er connections containing soda II
dark brown in color but bright and
clear and thick. 1t Is dinloult to buy
molassss In bulk In Cleveland. al 1t
10 packed IN cam under dealers Ia
bells. and 1t is impossible to always
and tho same uniform quality u1d>r
the same label as the product huct-
oates with each seasons crop OF cane.
Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
SKIN TROUBLE LIKE
WATER BL|STERS
Spread Over Side of Face. ltched
Very Badly. Had to Keep Hands
Tied. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured in a Month.

r. F. D. No. 8, Waterloo, N. VI no.
ticed a red spot near my baby Edith's eye.
Pimples began to come up and water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
Color Scheme

Color Scheme.
A very good color scheme for d
living room is in all the varying
shades Of brown, with now and then
a touch OF ran to brighten It,
says Needlecraft. The floor should
be given the darkest shade Of brown,
the walls \ medium tone and the cetl-.
ing a cream shade. The furniture Of
this DON could be Of the best va.
risty OF mission, the rugs oriental
with plenty Of orange or red in them,
and tho curtains should have q de.
cided golden tint, a. the light shin.
ing through them is very beautiful
against brown. A touch OF yellow
might be given in a couch pillow and
lamp shade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24

These are in silver in antique oe-
sign and incrusted with s~emiprecious
stones.
More elaborate ones OF gold dupH
Gates OF those worn by court ladies
during the reign Of Louis XIV. may be
had; but they are rather expensive. OF
rococo design and set with jewels.
they are wonderfully beautiful.
Pomandsrs or perfume balls Of the
seventeenth century are less e1pen-
siye.
These come in many designs. Gold
ones, representing oranges and heart
shaped designs In hligree work, read
lily allow the scent to escape. Others
are snail shaped or fashioned to rep
resent English walnuts OF tiny spheres
carved and adorned with jewels.
The woman who keeps apace with
the times must purchase a scent bot
tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS.

The n who presides over the
kitchen must learn to take scrupulous
care Of all utensils. The life Of q
kitchen utensil depends upon its care.
besides much Of our ~.delicately ia
vored food loses It's 1nenese II pre-
pared in dishes that are not imnacu-
lately clean.
Of choice preserves that has been
opened with = can opener not proper
" clsansed after 1t has been used to
open fsh, the need II obvious. The
manner In which dishes are waAhed
Is often the test by which other house
hold duties are performed.
All utensils subject to rust should
be carefully dried before putting away.
II one IL to close the house for Z
vacation, see that the stove and Iron,
steel and other rustible things are
carefully creased.
The Ice cream freezer IL often utter
~ ruined by allowing the salt water
to stand In the pail. rustins tho hoops
and spelling the hardware.
Sleeves and sraters are best cleaned
with 4 small vegetable brush. shaken
dry and allowed to stang near the heat
until we'll dried.
The Dover egg beater Will soon be
useless If put into the water. coss and
all. The beaten should be washed
carefully without voting the coss.
then dried IN the heater.
Cracker crumbs used for covering
Of dishes when baking ara better II
melted butter is used than II bits Of
butter are dotted over the Dish.
Bread crumbs are better for cover
ing food for frying than cracker
crumbs, which are more absorbent.
Chop suet in Z cool place, mix with
-four, and It will blend better in any
dish used.
Coffee Jeiiy-Cover 4 half boz Of
gslatine with q half cup Of cold water.
let It stand a halt an hour, then add
TIVE cups Of boiling water In which .
cup Of sugar 10 dissolved; add three
fourths OF Z cup Of coffee well
strained. Stir until It begins to thick
en-, then turn into molds to harden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
SIMPLE PARTY FRocK
DAINTY COSTUME FOR YOUNG
WOMAN OF TAsTE.
Satin, NelIed or Partly Yelled WHh
Chiffon, OF Simplest Construction
Makse This Model Most e.
fset!vs for Party Wear.

The very simplest construction
oharaotsrises this party gown of ruff
he satin yelled, or partly yelled, with
chiffon. A little fine Chantilly lace
and a beaded band are used In decor
ating the bodice. The elbow sleeves
of chiffon are finished with narrow
beaded edging. A suimps Of chiffon
is soantily fulled into q narrow border
OF bugls trimming which outlines the
low Dutch neck.
The slip Of satin Is cut low at the
neck and sleeveless. 1t ITS the figure
easily and is only q trihs short waist
ed. 1t is perfectly plain.
The band OF crystal beads on a
black net foundation Is set about the
bodice on the satin. Just below the
swell Of the bust. The chiffon vGr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
Vanilla PuddfnH.

Ono and 4 half hsAping tablespoon
,uls Of powdered selat!ne. two cupfuls
Of milk, half a cuptul OF sugar. one
cupful Of whipped cream. three eggs
and one and q half teaspoonfuls Of va
niila extract. Put the gelatne into
. saucepan. add the mix and sugar.
then dissolve.
Beat up the eggs. then add tho milk,
stirring All the time, return to the pan,
and stir over q slow Ere TIL 1t thick
sns, Strain into q basin. add the va.
nilla extract. and when cool fold IN
the whipped cream Pour into q wet
mold, and when solid serve with any
ind Of etewed fruit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-24
fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE Fances
NHEAPT NND
J. HONE EALKS
"a d b ARR PA q OHD
Why the Millennium Didn't Come.
4 b Z b "a PR "a PA
txNESE4TS
d ~
ISSEEN5&T3

~ HE millennium a sitting o the edge Of a fluffy cloud.
I'll Il think" it said as it looked downward, 1t would be a good
1 thing for m Q to visit the earth. Seems to me that old planet
- needs me pretty badly"
1t peered through the blue and va straight into Mrs. Hawking
home. BE nice to that ear Mrs. snodgrass2" she a saying to her
husband. what do you take me for7. She is n OF those nasty, caty
women who ar always saying horrid things in a soft, purrns way. In
deed. I'm not going to invite her. If we'd all Just ut her If would do her
Maybe If you were all kind to her and didn't take any notice of what
the said" suggested her husband mildly, shed get oe being so catty.
as you call IT."
be worse than ever. The mn take her side because she's pretty"
Mr. Hawkins subsidized. And the millennium sighed a bit and looked
in another direction.
This time Its ssze went straight into a business ONCE.
A gray-hatsd man with a stubby mustachs was sitting looking It a
typewriter letter and drumming with hisn fingers IN the table.
80 Harmons going to make \ slashing big cut in his dry goods.
to the wall, and he's got to have money. Well. l know where car get
some goods thatll make his sale look like 4 collapsed toy balloon along
right. But business is business A fellow can't afford to be sentimental"
He reached fr the phone. Hello. Bonvit. Clustt 4 Co. Mr.. Bon
wit, please Hello. Nj. Benwit- This Is hawkins. I'll accept that offer
you made me O n those goods. Yea. III send a letter. Not at all. Good
bye"
The millennium sighed ns and looked in another direction.
This tims 1t saw into the wealthy homo Of Mrs. Dallas. Mrs. Dallas in a
bosom friend. Mrs RupdaL = necklace Mr.. Dallas had given her on her
birthday. the day before.
"H.s been a year. mind you. collecting the pearls Really the cost
of 1t ID fabulous. told him he shouldn't be 80 e1travasant But isn't
1t superb"
ITS masnineeut" exclaimed the other. 81 believe it's the finest
in the country"
That's what the jewelsr told Mr.. Dallas What is II, Marie?~ she
said impauenny, turning to the maid who had entered.
The maid save her q card. The Rev. James Hunsiher" she read
to a home for oonvslesesnts or incurab'ss o r something. Tell him I'm
engaged. Really" she said, turning to her friend. Il would besgar
myself IT 1 gave to all the people who ask"
Il know" replied her friend. It's perfectly awful. They lust seem
to think you're made Of money"
Again the millennium sighed. "m a pretty good sort" 1t said, and
"a make things pretty nice down there. But don't believe I'm wanted"
BaA-~ A~y<.