davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
In Rio Grande Section.

"-t least two groups between the creat t
lakes and the Rio Grande, serving as first
reserves for either seaboard and nu-
clei for the development OF the National
Guard and volunteer forces. to be organ
lied i'll the interior of the continent
The number of groups to be or
ganized is restricted by the total
strength of the army No group should
contain less than brigade of in
fantry. with proper proportion of
cavalry field artillery and special
troops. and at least one group should
contain q full tactical division. In
addition to these detachments of all
arms there should be at least two in
dependent cavalry brieades.
The stationing of our present army
in more than eight, or possibly nine,
such groups would be inconsistent with
the demands of economy and efficiency.
Studies at the War College indicate
that if the present mobile army were
concentrated in eight posts its cost
would be reduced by about $500 900
per annum. In six years this saving
would pay for the new quartering of
the mobile army, even if nothing could
be realized from the sale of real estate
no longer needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Substance of Confession.

com. The police value the recovered
property az Slputti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
, University. Vernon NJ. Cady also

kins University. Vernon NJ Cady also
talked on eugenics and social diseases.
In the main lecture hall a program of
motion pictures and slides was given
from IL o'clock this morning to :. o'c.ocil
this afternoon, when Dr. :. y. knopf OF
New York talked on tuberculosis. y lee
ture on Tuberculosis and Trachoma
Among the Indians was delivered at .:.'D
O'Clock this afternoon by DR. r. shoe
maker special government physician.
Other lectures on the afternoon program
included one on rural sanitation, by lpr.
J. y. Hurry. secretary If the inclaha
state board of health: Hugo f.rnstS lee
turc Oh the welfare work Of one OF the
big New York corporations. and q Ia X
by DR. Elnora C. Foll<mar. head of the
Woman's Clinic eff this city. on the hy-
giene of adolescence. this lecture being
for women.
postum on the Improvement of the milk
supply will be held in the main lecture
hall The chairman OF The session will
be Emile Bcrliner OF this city.
Speakers and Their Themes.
The speakers will discuss the following
topics:
"Why the Milk Supply Must he I'M
proved and How 1t Can be Done DR..
l.. l.. Lumsden. passed assistant surgeon,
United States public health service;
What Pasteurization Can Do to Improve
the Milk Supply Henry S. Ayres, l.. $,
bacteriologist. dairy division bureau OF
animal industry. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; What Has Been
Done and is Being Done Elsewhere
to Improve the Milk Supply, Ernest
Kelly. dairyman, dairy division. bu-
reau of animal industry, United States
Department of Agriculture; What
Must Be Done to Improve the Milk Sup
ply of Washington" Dr. Hubert Young,
chief food inspector. health department,
Washington, D. c: moving picture,
From Cow 20 Consumer; lantern
slides, Dr. G. Lloyd Magruder. emeritus
professor of mater;a medica and thera-
peutics, school of medicine. Georgetown
University
The local committee in charge of the
health exhibit has arranged to operate a
line OF motor buses. to run continuously
from the Treasury building to the exhi-
btion hall at 18th and B streets north
west These motor buses will be operated
during the entire time of the Congress
on Hygiene and Demography, the first of
the vehicles having been placed in COM
mission today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

After long and mature consideration
the General Staff Corps of the army
has submitted to the Secretary Of
War a scheme for the reorganization of
the army to increase its efficiency and
bring 1T to an upto date condition.
Its principal recommendations are for
substantial increases in the regular
army and the organized militia, the
segregation of the mobile forces at
central points and the complete pro-
lection of the Panama canal.
Political conditions" says the report,
"havc changed in the last twenty years.
but it can hardly be said that the de-
velopment of our land forces has kept
pace with them. Until recently, our
people have been almost wholly occu-
pied with overrunning our continental
possessions. The regular army has been
the forerunner of this movement.
our external problems have been as
Stunning larger proportions. While we
We're expanding. other nations have
been doing the like. and within the
last few years it is found that practi-
cally the whole earth is now divided
among the principal nations and held
by them as actual possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

TO INSPECT-Take 18th going north off
18th and Perry northwest and the
homesonv few minutes ride from city. neigh
borhood you will be proud live in. Excellent sciooArcade
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

ola clear Of
think would be demand for such home
~ builders did could construct
anywhere what could safely called
rOnu1ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
So lit Remained for tine
Perry Street Properties
We Refer to Such Features AS

parquetry Floors Throughout the Entire House
E5replaces i'm Both Parlor and Dining Room.
Both Gas and Electric Lights.
Perfect Sunlight and Ventilation Facilities.
Especially Elaborate interior Woodwork Trimming
Balconied Colonial Front Porcheso
Extra Deep Front Lawn-F1ighly Terraced.
Two=story Back Porches
EHot=water Heat.
Big Lawns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
And Innumerable Other Innovations

inspection will Immediately with the fact that here home
distinctly other that buy already buland
a
the last embracing homes
prices a
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.

SoIlol NO. V109Ol.
Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land uffice at Roswell. N. NJ. July
:, ro41. ]
Hsass \ hkksay given thst John
8. Bsyd, d Lsvinyt6u. N. NJ. who
on 1une 80. 1909. made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. ols+sl for 8. W.
ia, section 81. Township Is g..
Range SO T.. n. n. p. H.. has filed
Fuotice Of inteution y make final
Ethree year proof to establish claim
| to che land shove described, before
wesley Mccallistser.. o. s. Commits
sioner, in his office at Lovinston
N. H. on the 18th day Of August
llsl2.
ClaimHt. names ~ ,wiaesoes:
Andrew: Jackson. tulius. A. Grow
Robert r. Lcvs. lXrtAuF \. Deardnfl
all At 1pvtndEon, N. N.
/ 7. G. TILL0TsoN. Rssistsr.
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16

Department of the Inser,m, U. q.
Land Once at Boswell y. n. July 10,
lal2. Notice 10 hereby given tbst An.
drew ]. Scat. of Lovingtou N. NJ.
who on Feb. q. 1909. made II. E. ols.
e97, for ~ SEA NEl.l 6El4 Sec.
-; Swl-4 SWil. 60. a; andsn Jane
L looo. mads addN q. 3. Sstsi elSoaa
| for \ ETA Section - Tow o. ZIP is
Range NE, n. N. T. n. has filed
ueeies Of iasealiea totmaks .Fnal thrs'
| ysnr .lfesfs - sstablish siaIa 4 -
f1aid Shcvs dsscgitsd, bsfose Well,
ieCalahter u. g. Comnlrsl 'nss, \
hi nice q Lqshgton n. n. q Sept
10 1912.
Gilman. names - witnesses:
jim =. Wright. william <. Csndti
james L. Rerd. George Z. johnson
all OF kwins1on N. N.
T.C. TlLLOrSON ReGiAtel
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16

vst'A~ sasH HA.s. ..S.l.sI,
Ing eanaae y lsamsa. b. - seee
o he nsvs vss'sprssd abroad .
somss sa)41l man Of Ca,lsbsd
wired IL tlis would pay $500
per yeaf.to tie town Il they would
'sss him open up. The permission
waa % eourse. promptly refused.
The Arsus cay. that several
years ego the town Of Phoenix
had . pseposidon.li like he prssen,
| |Csrkb.1 has and tAae ? iaals
|plaee eaEsd -jas-,ills" va sssab
lishsd bsveaa IL city l;m;s whsrs
beessfG - sanbsas and IL tAsil
atsssdane evils ASsfiiAsd. Te q
81 shisplaes ths cieissns Of ths
sswaan bowed ssleons 70 b sAeAb
l1hsl within ~ siiv inis. h I
iearsd he pssssas tsnt rssest VI
dsvslsp into; another "Jasvllis.'
over which he town viii have NJ
authority. -Pecos Valley Nswa
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16

ima The oilv thing wrong with
The MeDeaalA team was they
could not BIZ catch. nor throw
far. also not Inst on foot but out
side Of these minor bad qualities
they played splsndidly. They
were II sose nasassa ~ Of bey'
~ big enesGa % kaedf ths ep.
pie = mile. but sons'hs~ ceald'n'
h;exs: pin.
ksviaslas ~ aslls1 - dualk
39.nsn - =
|xnana
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16
IVijos'p)|i|lls
.df plGlisuTs

Lovinston VII ksvs he Aaasal
Picnic and Bszbsess ths 2oth and
2oth Of dis meath. A usse dsA
Il psspsrasioa y bs;as made Sss
the picnic which = locked y -
.hs larses. svsss of he year. W.
rious kinds Of anuesmsses viii
b had. and ws viii * shs saAss
bass bali ssans y @ bsv ~
the Lsvinston boys wm sivs Asa
enough practice 70 ~ tAsa ssins
. while.
Don't miss he BIC svsnt sW.
body expected. The dsss zesh
and 10Th. Two days Of sinsias
the 3lA and lst follswins.
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16

One Of de h1pv;sse rains in the
history q ths sswsa IN last Tues.
DAY evening ard TsssAv night.
The sszsses uespsD1es wuaas hen
four 10 ~ 6shss ~. though
IL hsavissl ~ q - saia did
~ sssual ~ : vsu larUs srsu
4 eeuaesy. E6sgs ssassai rain
iaisjshs 6uha Seinpias sbea'
aark . 49, sA poss;ea dAs
, nishl
Leeal shs,Ssss Asss bssahllia(
over di6ssssE pssss sftAs sDsnss,
for two wsslA wish ssvssal biz
sains about The cap rock, where
is reported the 6n.st srass IN th'
grazing dist.ise.
Lots Of I'D - BE saissd .
t, rouad Lsvi1UpDA ssme bsiag ~
howeves. baS@will have 'sime I
mature before cold weather.
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16
Saloon 4 -Gashbsd

The rumss pshlishsd end do
credited in ~ Nsws lest week.
concerning . sslodn At Carlsbad
proved on Investigation. only too
true. for the caunsy ssat 10 once
more saddlsa down with q whi'-
key joint. aal shs wosst Of i is
that the psopk issr Asy are pew
erless to pssvsas,k \ aaA The lssi'-
lature mssss aslia and passes
law whereby - psepls Of : CON-
muuiu s.ay ,bavs iAair sishas ~
stored 70 Asa, The saloea q
Carlsbad i avsey small aasis. be-
ing in q tsa( in Aeziean settle.
meut of San Juss. but de lsca|
papers At Catllhad report : rash
ing business u erse day. aad q
course Il i i Alowsd to live \
will soon bscouss He Mecca io'
all thirsty ones soushs Of Lake
wood.
Y.R. Allen psrchAsed ; tsl
acre <sacslsss sui side the town
and on III epsa1d Ap the saloon
The Lovington leader., 1912-08-16
Big Baseball Game.

Ths fastest game Il the year.
Lov;as,on plays King. Plainvisw.
sco,t, Iatum. Ranger Lake. the
Coverkior;s town and Crossroads
The G1,ns was fast from start 70
enish, ssver has the,e been such
q game here.
The bsam cane down IN soe0
spirin a,d the game 'sa'fed o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
CHANGE EASTER
TO FIXED DATE
CONTINUED from page ~

husky, In order to keep up her num-
erical strength
Suppose then, French patriots are
asking, suppose we ship to Morocco
100000 of our best mentor they
must be of the best in order to stand
up under the torrid sun of the Sahara
desert. Our army would thus be ma
terially weakened Then we must
look after Madagascar, Algeria, the
Congo and Indo-China. Troops must
be stationed in all these colonies and
protectorates.
In the meantime the relations be-
tween France and Germany are not
of the most cordial. The lingo ele-
ment on both sides of the border are
constantly predicting early war while
even conservatives are constantly
warning France ito keep her powder
dry and be ready for anv emery
ency. And if France doesn't become
involved in troubles Of her own, Eng
land, through the strong sentente cor
dale might pull her into scrap
with Germany almost any time Who
knows?
So there is lot of dissatisfaction
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
State Convention to be Held in coun-
Gil Bluffs at First Church
on October 21
to rs.
PROGRAM IS 1ssUE1
Prominent Ministers From All Over
the State VIII be Present to
Take Part in the
Meeting.

Every Baptist church in the state 81
Iowa is represented In the Iowa Bap.
fist state convention which Is SEIZED
uled to meet in the First Baptist
church, Council Bluffs, October 81 to
Is. The program for the session
which opens Monday evening and ex.
tends through Friday evening, includes
some OF the most prominent Baptist
speakers in the state and promises to
be of unusual interest.
Three main sessions will be held
each day during the conference and
in connection Herewith the Baptist
Woman's Missionary society of Iowa
will meet Thursday of that week in
the First Congregational church
Wednesday morning the annual ser.
mon will be preached at the First Bap.
fist church, by Rev. James MCGEE OF
Marshalltown. THE Attitude of the
Church Toward Social Problems" will
be the subject OF an address given
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. ]. w
Graves of Des Moines. Friday evening
at the closing service, addresses will
be given by Hon. ]. S. Tuthill, and DR.
Milo B. Price. Music by the Des
Moines college quartet will be fea.
ture Of the closing meeting.
With the exception of Thursday
evening, the program for the entire
eocolop bac baop arroppod apd In
cludes not only prominent and well
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
So. so RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name aid Address Today-You
Can Have II Free and be strono
and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescrip
ton for nervous debility, lack of vien,
weakened manhood. falling memorv
and lame back brought on by ay.
cesses, unnatural drains, or the fe III.
of youth, that hf.- cured so man
worn and nervous men right IN thair
own homes-w.thout any Addition -
help or medicine-that think evar,
man who wishes tc regain lila rn.nI',
power and yiriltty quickly and n,iat.
lv should have copy. So baya
determined to send copy OF the mrs.
scription free OF charge. in a niair
ordinary sealed envelope to anv 49,,
who will write me 1or It.
This prescription comes from -
stefan VINO has made special stnsv
of men and am convinced /. 10 80
surest-acting combination for the c,,re
of deficient manhood and vigor fai,,
rre ever put together.
think ows 1t to my fellow MOI
| to send them a copy In conf, nca Of
| that any man anywhere who Is veal,
and discouraged with repeated fa.- ,rae
may stop druf ag himself with harm,
full patent medici %. secure vhat /
4 believe Ia the Guickest-a ting restora
tive. upbuilding SPOT-TOucrIyc
lrer,edy ever devised, and so cn.e
himself at home quietly and quickly
JUS. drop me line Hike thIs:Dre a
E. Robinson. 4os1 Luck Building. De
troit Mich. and will send Won 4
copy of this splendid recine IN a nla,5
ordinary envelope free OF charge A
great MANY doctors would charge
So 90 70 s3 80 for merely writing on,
entirely three. Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
attitude or views of the German So
cialists
SHAKESPEARE
VS.. LORD BACON
Continued from page ~

thinkable in the case OF a scholarly
elegant.
In contradiction of the allegation
that Shakespeare could neither read
nor write, or that his brilliant con-
temporaries never mentioned him as
writer, they quote Ben Johnsons
"Discoverico" lines which run. Il re-
member the players have often men
toned 1t as an honor to Shakespeare
that in his writing he never blotted
out a line"
Meantime, Sir Edwin birmingham
! renee has received substantial sup
port from Mayor w. P. Drury, author
I of a clever little skit called "The
/ Playwright" now running at the Pal
ace Theatre. 1t shows how Queen
Elizabeth flew into frigftful passion
on reading King Richard H." be.
cause the play contained sighting al.
| lusions to the crown. Sir Francis
Bacon became 30 terrified that he
| persuaded slow-witted hummer
named VIII Shakespeare to assume
the authorship OF the discredited
drama. The queen. however. surmis
ed that she was being hoodwinked
and had Shakespeare soundly whip
ped, holding that he was guilty OF
high treason, whether he had writer
the play himself or whether he had
/ entered into conspiracy to deceive
/ his sovereign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
40, $50 BABIES
ARE SACRIFICED
(Contlnueu from page ii

4
Coffee made in advance is bad cot
fee.''
"A hotel-keeper who has not his
speciality. a dish in which he excels,
Is not worthy of the Hundred Club.
Down with gelatine! Down with
isinglass!
"All jelly made of gelatine is. a mes,
of micorbes. I.
No chemical extracts
No doctored sauces"
The only factory the Hundred Club
admits Of for the preparation of meas
is the kitchen"
Fancy cooking is often the enemy
|of good cooking
A cook is not workman, but an
artist"
A cook who considers himself a
laborer should get another job
French cooking is the only cook
ing"
Victor Hugo as Knew Him. is
the title of a collection of personal
remiscences by Edouard Lockroy, iex-
minister of the marine.
Il lived with Victor Hugo a long
time" Mr.. Lockroy writes, sand loved
and admired him very much. He was
an extraordinary man even at the
table. HOLSTERS he ate, shells and all,
and oranges with their peels on. He
would say quite seriously: HOLSTERS
would be very heavy eating without
the shell, which helps you digest
them
1T was through dining with him
almost every day that contracted d.
gestive troubles which have never
left me. We would sit for three hours
at the table, in tiny ,blazing-hot
dining room, with eight big gas-jets
burning away Then we would go into
the drawing room. In about forty
minutes we would go back to the din
ing room for another session. Victor
Hugo was very sober. He never
drank drop of liquor Or smoked a
cigar. He drank wine, sweetened--
heaven knows how much sugar he
put in it-and took it like water. He
cared little whether the wine came
from Bordeaux or from the suburbs
of Paris; he could not tell the differ.
ence."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

in France over the Moroccan deal.
Some well known men are going SO
far as to advise abandoning the pro-
tectorate altogether. Others urge the
more statesmanlike alternative OF
quickly establishing generous. friendly
government in Algeria, Tunis and
Senegal and drawing from these colo
mics the troops necessary with a
small admixture of French troops--to
conquer the war-like and war-loving
Morocco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
MINISTRY rs
NOT ATTRACTIVE
(Continued from page i \

257. working in the west burrow-pit Of
Gatun dam, excavated during the
month of August a total OF s6,s44
cubic yards of earth and rock. A
total of 2,433 353 cubic yards of earth
in what is known as wet and dry ex-
cavation. was removed during the
month of August. An average daily
force of 1880 men is maintained at
present on the canal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

contain free alkali or other ingredi-
is thin, very dry or oily nd looks SO
dull, 'stringy" and unkempt few
days after shampooing, try cleansing
with teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in a cup of hot water, then
rinsing thoroughly with clear water.
You can use this shampoo as often as
you like, as it will benefit your hair
and scalp wonderfully 1t will re
lieve that itching sensation and
make your hair beautiful and fluffy
and appear twice as thick This sham
poo dries quickly without any danger
of streaking or discoloration.
Miss H. L.: If you only knew what
was in the cheap, greasy cold creams
you have been smearing on your
| face, you would never use them again
as they are really harmful. Never use
anything but a greaseless cream if
you don't want hair on your face. At
a small expense you can prepare an
excellent complexion cream-jelly by
stirring together and allowing 70
stand over night two teaspoonsful
glycerine, one ounce almozoin and one
half pint cold water. Use this regu
| larly and it will clear up your com
plexion wonderfully by removing all
dirt and oil. It will also remove
quickly those blackheads and other
effects of hot weather such as
freckles, tan and roughness of the
skin of which you speak. This is the
only reliable cream have ever found
! for removing wrinkles without leavine
the skin flabby after massaaing and
for reducing the size of large, dirt-col
: lecting pores.
i Victoria: Your scalp needs a good
stimulating quinine hair-tonic to re
move the dandruff, stop irritation ant
falling hair. Get from any drug stopt
i one-half pint alcohol mot whiskey
and one ounce quinzoin and mix i
with one-haf pint water and you viii
!. have much better tonic than an,
of those ready-prepared tonics 70,
have been buying. Brush your hal
daily and twice week apply thi
tonic to the SCALP. rubbing it in gent
ly This will do wonders for you
dull, lifeless, falling hair, and pu
, your scalp in healthy condition. Thi
, tonic will make your hair soft. silk,
! and lustrous. Keep the scalp cleal
, by frequent shampoos with canthro
. and you will not have further troubl
r with your hair.
q Enid s.: Your headaches and ger
r orally respondent feeling very likel
: come from your weak, inflamed eyes
I You should attend to the matter in
t mediately or you may have to wea
|, classes permanently. Get an ounc
/ OF crystos and dissolve 1t in a pint c
T water. Put few drops in each ey
s two or three times day and ] al
sure it will strengthen your eye
wonderfully and remove your ey
y troubles generally find his a sple,
e did remedy. It does not smart tn
e eyes and is fine for dull, tired, sor
v eyes that have that over-worked fee
n ing Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

r. M. S.. Sallow complexion, liver
blotches. pimples and other eruptions
of the skin indicate the need of a
blood tonic and liver-regulator. Dis
solve one ounce of kardene in one
half pint of alcohol (not whiskey),
add one-half cupful of sugar and
enough hot water to make a full
quart. Take one tablespoonful five
minutes before each meal. Kardene
purifies the blood, arouses the liver,
clears the skin, restores lost appetite
and tends to strengthen and build up
the entire system.
]. w: You can add greatly to your
beauty if you rub pyroxin on your
eyebrows with finger-end. This makes
them grow thick and silky. Applying
pyroxin at lash roots with thumb and
fore-fnger makes them grow long and
curly. Use caution and don't get py-
roxin where no hair is wanted.
Mrs. D.: Those ugly hairs can be
quickly banished from your face
with a paste made with powder
ed delatone and water This paste
should remain on the hairy sur
face two or three minutes, Their
rub off and wash the skin and every
trace of hair has vanished The della
tone treatment never fails and leaves
the skin free from spot or blemish.
Annette: The affliction of over-fat
ness is to be deplored at any age, bu
1t is positive calamity to the younf
and pretty woman to become too ia
in these days when fashion decree.
the slender figure the only correc
one. You can reduce your weight al
most at the rate of pound day Tin
til you reach normal If you will dis
solve four ounces of parnotis in Il!
pints of hot water and take table
spoonful before each meal You cal
buy parnotis from any first-class drug
gist. 1t is a harmless fat-dissolver
and those who take it marvel at it
wonderful effect. 1t makes one lool
and feel younger. brighter, more buoy
ant and energetic.
Fannie R.: To be sure a face-iotfo,
Is far better than face powder, bu
you will have to be careful what 20
use as most LIQUID. face powders
contain injurious ingredients that ar
likely to ruin your complexion. TT
this inexpensive one which is a
right: Dissolve four ounces of spu,
max in half pint of witch hazel c
hot water and add two teaspoonsft
glycerine. Rub this on your fac,
neck and arms, and it will give you
skin very pleasing delicate ton
This lotion does not show or rub O.
like powder and will remove thu
shiny, sallow look from your ski
This preparation is a wonderful ski
beautifier and | find it excellent fl
rough red or sallow skins, freckle
and skin pimples.
Mrs. David o.: The only reason WI
many hair and scalp-specialists advii
against frequent shampooing is IL
danger that comes through the use
soap and inferior shampoos whie